St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
MUSIC IN MINNEAPOLIS.

MUSIC IN MINNEAPOLIS.
OF all the musical events of the sea-
son thus far, the one that will interest
the Minneapolis music-loving public oc-
ours ut Harmonic hall this afternoon at
which Sig. a. Liberati, the cOrnetist,
appears. Liberati fairly captivated his
audiences last year at the exposition,
and gained many warm admirers, who
will he delighted to have the Oppor-
tunity to once more hear his magic cor
net. He will be assisted by the full
DAM orchestra and Ii. E. Zoch, the
pianist, and the following programme
Is well calculated to draw out the full
strength OF both soloist and orchestra:
overture-"William Tell ....-...... Rossini
past ana Future" .........--.--...-..L lDcratl
Cornet soloby Sig. A. Llberati.
eau bord de Ia Mer' 80. Bunker
String orchestra
b. rannhaeuSer March -. -. Wagner-LIszt
Piano solo by II. e. Zoch.
Martha" .......... ...Flotow
Comet solo by Sig. A. Liberati:
Spanish FantiSie.... .......... ...... Mlssud
~
The first of the series of grand sacred
concerts to be given by Ringwold &
Theel'S military band of forty pieces,
will be inaugurated by Manager Ster-
ling at the Peoples theater this after
noon. 1t is intended to make these con-
certs select, the musical programme be-
ing Of the highest order. There are sew
eral excellent soloSts in the organiZa-
ton. An added and attractive feature
will be the soprano solo by Nine. Sofia
Romani. The programme for this after
noon is as follows:
MaTch.-'FatinitZa" ...................Su ppe
Selection" Beggar student" Wollocker
Soprano SoloE@Dearest Name Verdi
ByMme. Soft Romani.
"a Pleasant Wedding" ............. Soderman
(a) The Wedding March.
(b) In the Church.
(c) Greeting.
(d) The Wedding Festival.
bpiqsta3at i Mater Ri KosSin
Chorus from Opera-"Flying Dutch
man ......,.-...... ........:. Naener
"Fackel Ianz '...........,.....M eyert eer
Galop-"Dash'' ........-....... ...Weigand
At the Franklin avenue Presbyterian
church Oh Tuesday evening, under the
direction of ID. Shrock and Prof. &. Y.
Lachmund, the following programme
was rendered by the juvenile string
orchestra:
The Morn is Breaking" Rossini, Chorus;
clark The Shrill Trumpet Verdi, Chorus
with Orchestra; Violin Solo, AR Narie,'
Dancla, Ray Shryock: Down Where the
Bluebells Grow" Root. Duet and Chorus;
(a) Reverie. Lachmund, lb) La Mardi
GTas, Gabbards Orchesta; THE Green Grass
Grew All Round" Solo and Chorus; Piano
Solo, "Rigoletto" List, Gussie Shryock.
Part Second. Spring Leaves" Strauss,
Orchestra; johnny SCHNEIDER German,
Chorus; Through Meadows Green and
FAIR ShTyock, solo and Chorus; THE
BurleSque Band" Root, Chorus; Gyp sy
Chorus, Scene ii. from the Twin Sisters
Saroni.
MUSICAL MELANGE.
DR.. Louis Mas, the Boston pianist,
appears again in Minneapolis next Fri
day evening in Harmonic hall. He will
be assisted by Miss Julia May, Miss
Fanny WackS and Dr.. Clarence Strach
auer.
The Mendelssohn Quintette club will
render most pleasing programme to-
morrow evening at the West hotel din
ing room. The concert will be under
the direction of MeSsrs. Carl V. Lach-
mund and II. S. Woodruff. This year
Miss Alice Ryan sings with the com
pany. She is a beautiful young lady
and is said to possess considerable
talent. Among the members OF the
club are Herr Wilhelm Obliger. Mr.
Manassa Adler, Mr.. Thomas Ryan,
Herr Fritz Schlachter and Herr Anton
Hekking. All of these artists have
made regulations abroad, and the per-
Torrance will certainly be treat to
those who love music. The programme
includes selections from Schubert.
Mozart, Servais, Kufferath, Brahms and
Rubins tein.
A piano recital was given on Friday
Mt lNx. CT, n1r
Prof. Merriam at his residence, S16
Second avenue south, The programme
consisted of selections from Handel,
Chopin, LeSchetizsky and Raft.
A large pipe organ has been pur-
chased for the new Holy Rosary church,
and special mass is being prepared by
the choir to be sung on Sunday, Dec. 9,
on the occasion of the dedication of the
church.
An entertainment consisting of vocal
and instrumental music, was given
Tuesday evening at the Franklin Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church by the young
people, under the direction of Daniel
Schrock, Prof. Lachmund's juvenile
orchestra and Misses GuSsie and Matte
Ray.
The first of a series of recitals was
given Friday evening at the Young
nue. and Ninth street. Nearly one hun
dred guests we're present and were en-
tertained by vocal and instrumental
programme rendered by Miss Julia
May, Prof. Winan and Prof. Baher
After the recital the young people
danced until IL o'clock. Slight refresh
ments were served.
The Musical club, under Prof. Her.
mann Zoch's direction, will commence
work soon after New Years. The men,
bers are Mrs. Arthur Blodgett, Blanch
Strong, Grace Woodward, V. E. Con-
nOrs, Florence Roses, Emma Robb, Mel
lie Bartlett, May Williams and Jennie
Vaughan. of this city; and Miss Ida
Scibert, of st. Paul.
GuStavuS Johnson will render the
Grieg concerto, which he performed at
the Scandinavian musical festival last
certS in the near future, the orchestra
playing an accompaniment.
d. M. Babcock, the Boston basso, will
appear at the Messiah" to be given by
the Gounod club on Jan. in the First
Baptist church. The soprano will be
either Emma Juch, of New York, or
Mrs. Humphrey Allen, of New York.
Theodore FOedt, of New York, has
been engaged as tenor.
The Millard-Richards Illustrated Lee
ture and Concert company gave pleas
ant entertainment at the Eighth ward
Relief hall last evening. NJ. A. Gal
laher, c. Noble and C. S. Willard rem
dered several solos. which were well
received.
Mrs. F. Fl. Wendell and Mrs. A. NJ.
West framed portrait of Beethoven in
o most artistic manner as a gift to