The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15

Wheeling people in general ought to
be proud OF the Opera House orcho stra.
Il would rebound much 10 hor credit II
tho community could maintain tho
year round such a musical organization
MS that which last night rendered. tho
following programme in tho Opera
House, tho occasion being tho annual
grand coucer; OF the orchestral
rAErL
/. 0vcrtnr-@Semlrpmilc :" Sc. ....G. Rossini
. Harp SolO-"A Fairy Legend, &C ObefihUcr
atN Anna Lans,
! Grand Selection from the opcu Linda
di ChamouniI l" .......,....p...,.G poniHetti
/ Vocal Solo" Eruant. Ernaul. lnyH- .,
- Nm. Flora WiIiaSs,
s. Flute SolO-FautasIa gu Gbt's CUTE
SGcht, puAacIn herfigo. Kind. Nv. PoPp
H., Grian. -,
g walu-"sympOa!a."."."-."..~.~..-T Bendix
rAEr II.
S 9ySf1a BGll@;-A. NaIllari
'.o"n S"a"- eapr.f il. vIcaSioap p,
Alfred spell.
9, Screnade-''Lltun AunIo's birthday"
"'1'''T TtiGaJc Ono sPfioS lo&!n aS'0,'
10 Vocal Solo o, &:i;iiiSi,GawiiS S STSf s SfT1a
Ny Maudoliua" C Gounod
Nm. Flora Williams,
II. for String instTutacntS.
l. Gland Descriptive Fautasia-"Columbus"
Hermann
SYNOPSIS,
Grand Opening Fanfare. announcing the Ma
ieStteS OF SpMn-ToTchlieh Dance-rhc Sorrows
OF the D~epartnre-Fcaity TO tho FlSg-partlnS
wateS-Mctrment OF the SailOS-GrcaT Storm
Observation-Disclosures OF the Crew
The Voice Of Columbus QucllS the Disturbance
Land, lIol-B,sls Greet the Superintendent
on BOard-Salute Of the Great Guns.
The harp solo by Miss Lang had to be
omitted, owing to her illness. much TO
the regret OF all in the audience, who
anticipated this number with much
pleasure.
The orchestra vas the largest home
organization which ever rendered Il
programme, Il is u matter for conGrat-
ulation, too, for alllovers Of mu1r, that
nearly all OF the special assistants on
this occasion were representatives OF
home talent Several Wheeling favor
ties from Pittsburgh were enrolled, but
lever before were SO many Wheeling
musicians in the organization for ono OF
these special occasions. The orchestra
was made up as follows:
Director, E w. Spell.
First violin, Herman Schockey,
Alfred Spell, Frank Clements, V. Pap
peubrock.
Second violin. J. Doeltz. J. NJ. Evans,
Charles Was. F. Schmeichel.
Viola, Louis Feinles, Louis litter.
barth.
Cello, Charles Cooper, Fred Meyer.
Bass, ]. Il. Fisher.
Flute, Euil Lang.
Oboe, Frank Sehmiedeke.
Clarioaet, II. B Grimm. Harry
Jaeger.
Bassoor. Carl Nusser.
Cornet Julius, Hose, Henry Vaas.
French horn, George Leipzig, Charles
Brandtass. George Kusner.
Trombone, Louis Hussman, Joe kur.
ner.
Drums, Harry PAUL, Hermann Lob
man.
Tympany, William II. PAUL.
Seiuom MS oeItcl music De9N
heard in q Wheeling theatre, by any
band. All tho numbers were rendered
with \ nice precision OF time and an ex-
presSiveness which was really wonder
ful, and reflected special credit on Prof.
Spell, when it was known that the full
orchestra had 40 opportunity to TO
hearss together until yesterday after.
noon.
Mrs. Williams was in particularly
good voice, and really excelled herself,
especially in her first number. The
rule allowed no response to encores, but
the audience slmost compelled m in
fraction Of it by their enthusiasm.
Mr.. Grium's flute solo and Alfred
Spells mastery OF the violin also pro-
yoled prolonged and deserved ap-
plause. The two selections Tor string
Instruments only were especially deli.
cate, aud rendered with sdcsree Of per
lection which would be a credi. to any
musicians in the land.
Taken all in all, the concert was one
OF the most brilliant successes eve.
achieved in Wheeling. The house was
packed downstairs and we'll filled up,
while s large curbstone audience ap.
pseciatcd the music franz the other side
o. Fourteenth street until driven away
by the rain.