Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-22
THE KELLOGG CONCERT.
A Large and Brilliant Assemblase and q
Highly Artistic Entertainment

A Large and Brilliant AssemblaRe and q
Highly Artistic Entertainment.
The Opera house last evening contained a
very large and fashionable audience on the oc-
casion of the first concert of the Kellogg
company. Every seat was filed, up stairs and
down, with the best citizens of st. Paul, and
the aisles were we'll filled with those who were
unable to procure seating accommodations.
The opening number was Chopin's andante
and polonaise for the piano, which was rem
dered by Mr.. s. Liebllng in a manner that
sould scarcely be surpassed. A duet from Ella
Favorite," by Miss Clara Poole and Signor
Tagliapietra was satisfactory. rem
the audience the wonderful capabil-
ity of Tagliapetra. His voice is full, puie and
round-a perfect baritone in every essential
There was not flaw nor false note or tone
in the selection or any that succeeded In which
he took part, and it is only his due to pro-
nounce him not only an artist but one en-.
dowed with vocal powers of rare excellence.
Vieuxtemps' "Fantasie Caprice" for the violin
was most ably interpreted by Mr.. Timothie
Adamo wski. The writer has heard the great
author and virtuoso play the same selection,
but even he did not excel that of last evening.
Mr.. Adamowskl can congratulate himself on
having conceived the spirit of the author to its
full. "Quando le Sere," by Brigneli, was too
brief, and he was recalled, and sang "Love me
once again" in highly artistic manner His
voice has recovered much of the freshness that
used to be its chief excellence, and if he would
cultivate batter manners AID a better stage
presence he would no doubt resume his sway
as the greatest tenor Of the continent.
Miss Kelloggs advent was awaited with
SEINE iupatience, and when she appeared to
al ha ~.
received with loud acclaim. The selection
was rendered in highly artistic manner, and
gave the greatest satisfaction, which was at
tested by an imperative encore, to which Miss
Kellogg responded with the charming ballad,
Happy Little Maiden" The rendering was
most exquisite, and it was loudly applauded.
"The Palms" by Tagliapietrs, was an ad
mirable selection. He sang it with great force
and feeling and deservedly won one of the
most enthusiastic encores of the evening"
Mr.. Leibling folio wed with fantastic from
Bendel and gavotte forsthe left hand, and re-
ceived well merited encore, to which be re-
sponjed. Miss Poole was complimented by q
recall for her sohg, Z" IT'S T. as g Brig
noli tor his rendering of Embarrassment"
Miss Kellogg's rendering of Tosti's "Good
Bye" was artistic and in every way praise
worthy. 1t was in every resp ct just such
song as touched the hearts of ali present.
Without seeming to be artistic it was the con.
summation Of art, for it was melody that ap-
pealed to every soul. She was twice recalled,
and in response to the second encore sang
"'Way down upon the Swaunee river" In q
manner that could not be excelled. Adam
owski's rendering of his own polonaise was
admirable, and ELECTED an encore. The con-
GLIDING quartette from "Martha'' was given
in excellent manner, as vas attested by the
fact thatall persons in the audience remained
in their seats till its close.
The next concert of the company will be
given on Wednesday evening, with an entire
change of programme. As this will be the
last opportunity our citizens will have of
hearing MISS Kellogg, the Opera house will
no doubt be crowded.