The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-29
mr., DE Uii .NTAL n UsiCALF.
l,o, Most Successful Of These Delightful
OccasiOnH-A4 fine Programme Well

Mt. do Chantal, on Saturday evening, April
GO, 1881. The programme vas as followp:
- Mia Brooksi, Robinson. IgG,
soug-"Thc licrlsman's Mountain llome," .",Abt
Miss Theresa MhSct. @
Nothing Good will Per sh..
Head by Mis- Nellie Cannon.
Plano s0lo-Militaty Gal ..".......-m Lichner
~Soug-''ThU Songs 81 Many Years Ago" ...kuhlilg
Miss Msrlc Hamil.
Plano Solo- Reverie ....""".".... Valenth
IT, Mis- Garlic Hogan &
Read BY Miss Emma McKeuna.
PART II. d.
Plano Solo-Impromptu etudc .,......-......, Heller
Miss Sellid Cannon.
S~0ns-"A''en' Mir K;s'ie Gallagher. '''''enu''
AddtCs, OF Cas- ius 10 Rtutvs. r -u.
lsran by Miss Agnes kcan.
Piano solo-sonatn No. ,..:-........."...... Haydn
Mis- Julia Dotan.
Rlenzl 10 tho Romans .
rs gs FIJI Miss jennie Breut, .
S~onS-"Bunch OF vulet'. .piEsuti
Mis- Agnes Kean.
Mis- jennie Qulun.
Misa Brooksle Robinson, Of Arkansas,
made her debut on the occasion, opening
tho concert in o very creditab!e style. Her
piece was played with brilliancy and neat.
ness OF execution, showing that she had
studied we'll and giving promise, with in
creased application, Of considerable sue.
| cess In the future.
Miss Theresa Maser, oil Bellaire, o., also
made her debut as d pupil from the class OF
vocal music. Her voice iBdeticate but ex.
ceadingly sweet and pure in tone. It needs
but the development Of greater strength to
make her g very agreeable singer.
Mics Nellie Cannon, Of Atlanta, Ga,
read her little poem remarkably well, with
good expression and very des,inct enuncia-
ton. Her voice too is full and clear, and
considering her youth, gives reasonable
ground to hope for much in this direction
at u more mature age.
Miss Emma Mylius, Of West Virginia,
made her first appearance rs a pianist with
marked success. Her touch is clear and
sweet and her execution very neat.
Miss Marie Hamil, Of New York City,
hae made decided progress since she Gang
last. Her voice has gained greatly in
strength and her style has improved in
proportion; one defect, however, requires
| the closest attention: that is a slight false
mesa in the intonation.
Miss Carrie Hogan, Of steubenville, Ohio,
did herself great credit, playing with spirit
and animation and giving evidence Of hay.
ing studied with earneslness and fidelity.
Miss Emma Mckenna, of Boston, read
with good effect, having Q fine voice, sus.
| ceptible Of o good deal Of culture. Her
rapidity, however, needs moderatiu9 and
her pauses should DO attended to with
great care.
ART SECOND.
Miss Nellie Cannon, Of Georgia, rem
dered Heller's etude with great precision,
excellent phrasing and facility in execu.
ton. Her position is good and touch firm.
Mics kittie Gallagher, OF Boston, paug
S%chubert's Adisu with feeling, and gave
evidence Of conHiderab bic improvement
einCe her last appearance.
Miss Agnes kean, Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
read the "Address Of Casius to Brutus'i
in a manner that denotes decided dramatic
talent. Her voice is fine, flexible and full
in tone, while she seized the spirit OF the
subject-matter with uncommon intelligence
and delivered the words in a s.rikipgly
impressive style. ~
Miss Julia Doran, OF Lock Haven, Pa,
gave her sonata in a most finished man
ncr. To play the three movements Of an
entire sonata, by heart, is no triiling
achievement, and it was accomplished BY
the young lady with degree Of self-posses.
sion quite remarkable.
Mics Agnes Kean, OF Pittsburgh, Pa,
Gang Bunch Of Violets," by PiusuT. This
young lady has q lovely voice, Of extraor.
binary compass, sweetness and power.
There is also sympathetic expression and
intelligent appreciation. This conbina-
ton gives great hope OF brilliant success as
the result Of long culture.
Miss Jennie Brent, Of Cresap's Grove,
read i'll q strikingly distinct and iorcible
manner. Her gestures are easy and nat.
ural, but in the passagea demanding power
the voice is too thin. She has many quail
tcatione, however, to render her, in time,
an excellent reader. :
Miss Jennie Quinn, Of Sandusky, Ohio,
achieved a triumph in her rendition OF
Chopin's composition. Her pose at the
piano ia admirable, her self.possession such
as accompanies marked talent, and she was
greeted ut the close with an overwhelming
burst OF applause.
oI Lio WHOLE, tnl5 may De cOn6ldered
the most brilliant musicale at Mt. de Chan.
tai, not only Of the present year, but for
several years past. The academy possesses
an unusual amount Of talent among its pu-
pile, and so lar, there is every prospect
of d commencement in June, which will
prove Of unusual interest to the public at
large, aud to the parents and friends OF the
institution q source Of deep qualification.
FERIrAs.