Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-02

the trying ordeal which she was forced to
face betrayed Itself in the tremo- Of her
voice only slightly perceptible at first, and
which augmented confidence succeeded in
banishing almost entirely before the even
ing had passed. She sang Proch's air aud
variations, a mastery production of the
great composer, and her inter
probation carried her hearers by storm
Her voice is Itch, clear and Of strikingly
pure texture she swept through the
three Cctaves with an case aud precision
that were truly astonishing, while her
modulation and sympathetic express
sion were admirable to "a de-
gree She uses her head-notes with
more t:lan ordinary effect, trills nicely,
ahd her performance Il, a whole was SO
evenly balanced as to alIost disaGIh criti
c:Sm. To tie enthusiastic encore rendered
her she rcspon'.od witL tic always pleas
ing Scotch sD.ig, " Within a mile al Edin-
bor, town. Miss Howe on her second
appearance sang the piece given on the
programme, - Good-by" (TostD, onc Of
Miss Kellogg's own iavOrites, and
in it.: cndticn Miss Howe exhibited the
same admirable qualities notable iD her
previous performance. Wien it is known
HAT the young lady had not even seen the
song before yesterday afternoon her sue
cess viii appear ali the more pronounced.
She was impcrativcly cncored, sang "A
dasl!ing polka, and when the audience re
';cm%mt'cd her appearance, the little lady
gust came out, sat down to the piano, and
played and sang "TEc Brook" (Dolorcs)
in the most charming manner.
The completeness OF Miss Howc's tri-
r.nph did not dim the brilliancy of tho
other portions of tho bill. Erignoli
was warmly welcomed, and lis rendition
"i Ncrd!'s ''QnandO lc Sere' reminded
nauy of his hearers who knew him several
decades ago Of the great tenor's elcctrify-
in2 performances when in the Ecydey of
Iii" popularity. Brisnoli's voice is a
w"it!er i'll It's way, poetic in its sweetness,
and is compass, volume and "stayng -
quality ale apparently Unboundad. For an
encore he sang an air from "Don Pas
Gna!c." His second appearance, when he
san:s sweet Love, Good night to Thee"
WAS .ncored with ievvor and he responded
with "Good-by Sweetheart" ia his own
upc.h style.
Tariiapetra magnificent baritone was
hcard 80 the best advantage i'll Faup's
noble compositions, Palm Branches"
:'or ~ encore he sang the - Roman ser
rna,::., two OF the most perfect musi-
cal performances that have ever
been heard upon the stage of Fulton
opel:; house. Tic qualities OF this superb
vocal organ have been he theme of admi
ration 10y the best critical Judgment of
both Eeraisphercs, and it may DC truth
fully said that the handsome and gifted
Italian fairly surpas ;ed himself last night
Miss Clara Pnpl& scored a pronounced
hit. Gifted will, :: c9:.trato voice Of Ie-
markahI: natural qualities her use of it
cvimced the most complete and care full
culture. Her lower tones are accurate
and perfect from tie middle register the !
notes swell forth rrlinG aad resonant, and
they posse; 4 swe"tncss aud sympa
thy that are all the E,"rc admir-
able, because they are 50 rarely
met with in a vnce OF such power. Miss
Poole Won tLc favor of the audience from
the outset ia her duet with Sig. Tagliapie-
TIA when an air from "FavOrita was
rendered with great spirit. Later she
sang "'Tis - PingutD, where the ele-
glut proportions Of her voice fouud their
most ample scope, ami in response to a
double encore sang :" wouldn't, would |
you p" and Nothing Else to Do both
clever little songs and both clevcrly given.
Herr Liebling's piano performances and
Sir. !Hdumowski's brilliant worl, on tho
violin showed these gentlemen to be mas
ters of tiicir instruments, and both We're
loudly appauded. The concluding piece on !
the pre-. famine, 4 quartcttc from Martha, |
hy Misses Howe and Poole, Sigs. Bri !
,.noli an! Tagliapietra, rounded out an ell i
tertailiicnt rich with pleasure for those |
present to enjoy il, even though the chief
luminary Of the evening was conspicuous
10y her absence.