Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-02
MUSICAL MELANGE.
Staceato Notes .Partainfng 60 Maste
and MustefansL .

staeeato Notes .Psrtaining 60 Masic
and Musicians P
Essepof, the pisnists, will play in
Boston.
Psppsnhsim has been engaged BY Maple
Miss Dora Wiley is singing successfully
in London.
Emma Nevada has returned from q horse
back trip through Bohemia
A competent critic AYERS that Mile. Won
zandt, rs q singer, Is pleasing, but not
great
Aimee, the we'll known opera boaffe
singer. is said to have but little voice left
of the little she had.
Ivan E. Morawski, the rising bass singer,
is passing his vacation at his old home,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Miss Abbie Cronin, q soprano who has
!. don artistic work on the concert stage, Is
teEching in a Buffalo Conservatory OF
music.
Mr.. H. L. Higgenson, the generous Bos.
ton Symphony Concert man, says he will
not give any more of those concerts unless
they pay better.
Franz List used to keep his finger sup
! lie BY playing scsles for three hours every
morning. We are glad We didn't board in
the sane house with Franz.
Miss Josephine Jones Yorke has closed a
contract with Colonel Mapleson to sing in
Grand Italian Opera, in this country, next
season Miss Yorke left Cincinnati nearly
nine years sgo to pursue her musical stu
dies in Italy. She is now one OF the best
contraltos on the Europe stage. THIS Will
be her first appearance in opera in Amer
lea.
All the we'll known vocalists are getting
ready for their fall farewell performances.
Nine. Minnie Conway has secured a di'
Vorce from Leroy, the %cornetist, and mar
ried Osmond Tearle, the actor.
The Musical People" suggests that VIC
lin and cornet professors will take their
prodigies away from the noisy city to west
ern prairies. which offer unequalled advan-
tages for undisturbed practicing.,
The musical programme for the forth
coming German Pioneer celebration in
Philadelphia October lst promises TO be a
grand affair. \ chorus of 500 singers have
promised their ASST ,tatce. The expenses
of the concert will amount to $1,000.
Mr.. Josie Breinig has returned from
Cleveland and taken his old position In
Sheib'S music store. He is an ACCOMPLISHED
clerk and a great fayorite with the ladies.
Mr.. Thomas Nice. Garyin, we'll known in
this vicinity, will take a position as sales
man in Sbeib's music store tomorrow.
Mr.. W. II. Sheib hiss sold several pianos
anu OlSdbo N0Albb wv pHSs "NN
on the way a fine lot OF Steinway pianos,
which will be here in time for the fair.
Wilson Il Banner have four travelling
agents on the road who receive a regular
salary, which is sufficient proof OF the *
tenSi-e business this firm IS doing.
Mr.. G. A. House received yesterday an
elegant Chickerlng grand piano, which
Will no doubt attract considerable atten'
ton al the fair.
The concerts given last winter in the
Academy of Music oy the Sal family, con.
sisting of the father and his nine sons, will
no doubt be remembered by orr music
loving people. The agent OF the troupe
was in Town last week, trying TO perfect
arrangements for some open air concerts
in Wheeling Park and Seiberts Garden.
Our local German singing societies will
participate in the demonstration and les'
tival TO be given in the fair ground October
18th, in CCmmemOration of the 2OOth ami
VI rSary of the first landing OF German emi
grants in Philadelphia.
Wilson 4 Baumer received large sup
ply Of Smith organs last week.