Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-23
STAGE FLASHES.
Minnie Hauk is in Paris now.

Minnie Hauk is in Paris now.
Frederic Clay is writing new cantata-
Wilhelm was in New Zealand in May.
Joseffy likes the United States well enough
| to remain another season.
English ballads are becoming very popu-
lar among American singers.
Clara Louise Kellogg will sing in an occa-
sioual "farewelP concert the coming winter.
Tom Karl is entertaining a number of the
''Ideals" at his summer resort at Lake Hem
lock, N. Y.
Mime. Bernhardt Damalss's three weeks
engagement at the London Gaiety put $4O,-
| 900 into her pocket.
At the last concert of the Antwerp Con-
servatory, posthumous minuet of Beetho-
ven's wss performed.
The Louisville Mdscotts, newspaper, has
been received. 1t is full Of the great Il am"
and too-too editorials.
Max Strakosch is to have frst-clsss En-
glish opera company the coming season.
Mrs. Zelda Seguin- Wallace will be in it.
Collier, the excellent English composer,
returns TO his native country this month to
restore his health, which is much shattered.
John P. Smith will manage the Vokes
Family this season. They will produce some
thing which is to be called Ioo-Ioo Truly
Rural.
The excellent Mendelssohn quintet club of
Boston will accompany Nilsson on her con-
cert tour in the United States the coming
season.
Adelina Patti has made a success in the
new opera, Veleda, by Lenepveu. She
evinced great dramatic power throughout her
impersonation.
The August number of the Musical Herald
= 81 LODI it'll
excellent pieces OF music are among the at
fractions offered.
The brigands at Palermo laid plots to cap
ture Wagner Misguided robbers He would
have spent the rest of his life writing PAM
phIets against them.
They are playing II. N. s. Pinofors in
Chicsgo, belle Of the city being anxious to
see one of her CATERS rugged as ship looks
on the stage.-Puck.
Strauss conducts string orchestra fnely,
but does even better with trumpets, oboes.
flutes, etc. For the proverb says: "Strauss
shows which wsy the wind SLOWS"
'God Save the Qeenw is TO be translated
into various dialects of the colonies of En-
gland. This song differs from French opera
in the regard that it can be translated with
out losing the point.-IOt.
Mr.. c. B. Lewis { NJ. QUAD, of the Detroit
Club, and will be produced at the Detroit
Operahouse September 2lst. John l.. Ash
ton, for whom the play was written, VIII APP
pear as "Secret Jackson"
Weather report of the voice of a prina
donna: Monday, clear, with light "airs."
Tuesday, heavy winds on the high C's.
Wednesday, interview with manager; threat
eniug, With light rains Thursday, concert;
showers OF applause. Friday, cloudy. Sat
urday, heavy squalls.
Twenty OF the prominent composers and
conductors of New York have united and
formed the New York Music Publishing
Company (imited). for the primary object
of publishing original compositions for or
ches!ra, band and piano, which shall have
been first carefully tested and their excel
lence proved.
Mr. Lawrence Barrett, the actor, arrived
this week from England by the steamship
Gallia. He is looking well, but was some
what fatigued by the voyage. He will begin
his fall tour through the country on Mon
day next. He says that he had very
pleasant time in England, and that he shall
appear on the stage there after while.
In a book on the violin, just issued in En-
gland, this fresh and amusing anecdote is
given: An eminent violinist, at concert
given in honor of Berlioz, having played
the "Reverie Caprice" of that composer with
much applause, said Immediately afterward
to Mendelssohn, who was near him: 81 am
glad got through it. 1 never had such
task in my life. 1 have not the remotest
idea what have been playing, or what the
Berlioz was exclaiming: "Never have l had
an artist who so completely caught my
meaning and so wonderfully interpreted it. -
Herald