Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
! BRILLIANT MUSICAL EVENT.

Hh1AAlANI MOS1OAA AVANAs ! Grand Aggregation of Talent and Splendid Three Days' Program-Ex- citing Interest All over the State- The Omcial Program in Full for the Three Days.
 Great interest prevails all over the state 'mong lovers of music over the grand mu- Iieal treat, or succession of musical treats, hat is offered in this city next week, June Ii, 12 and 13, in connection with the fourth 1 annual meeting of the Connecticut Music | Teachers association. Hundreds will at | lend 1t from other parts of the state, and | the attendance from this city and immedi- | ate vicinity will De large. The official pro- gram is now Issued and is given in full be- | low. It speaks for itself as to the charao | ter and extent of the treat offered. An to enjoy program of like character and dimensions has never before been offered in the state, and admission to the whole array of concerts and the orato- rio Is offered at the amazingly low price of one dollar, which Is all the cost of the course tickets. There are no reserved seats for the concerts, of which ten will be given. The sale of seats for the oratorio takes place next Monday morning. The course tickets, costing only one dollar, ad- init to all the concerts and to the oratorio. The general sale of reserved seats takes place next Tuesday morning. Single ad- mission to reception, organ recitals or con- eerts, 50 cents. Tickets are for sale, be- sides at other places in this city previously announced, at F. E, Peokham 6 Co.'s, Branford; s. A. Richards drug store, Guilford; and can also be obtained from William E. Ford, 511 State street, corner of Grand avenue. The 11:15 p. m. Guil- ford special on the Shore Line will run un- til June F.
 The official program is as follows:
 MONDAY, JUNE 11TH, sP.h.
 Warner hall-Busiuess meeting, with address of the president, reports, etc.
 pn nm-Ca.vary Baptist church, organ recital.
 2; Fantasia and Fugue in minor, from Smart, by Mir. Harry B. Jepson.
 Mix, Mr Alex. s. Gibson, accompanist. ' '0 D'
 4 Toccata in F, from Bach, 6y Mir. George A.
 5 song-.I Will Lay Me Down in Peace,' Buck, drom The Triumph of David) by Miss Gertrude
 de Mas Mssags feom Dubos l: Entree du Cortege. II. Bened!ction Nuptiale. H. OffSrtOir0, lV, Invocation. V. IauS Dec (Sortie), by Mr. s. Clarke Lord
 2. Songsa, "Aus meinen grossen schmerZen," D, "Widmuns," from Franz, by Miss Grace B.
 5. Fantasa-sHome, sweet home," from Volksmar. by MT. Alex. 8. Gibson.
 ,9. 0vertuIe17"Tannhauser, ? from Wagner, by trude Wheatley.
 Fsgler. by Mir. George A. Kies.
 6:30 to Il p. m Warner hall, promenade con- cert and reception. The following ladies will re. 8. Beardsley, Mrs. Lillian Warner Patchen Miss Ella M: Belden, Mrs. Frances A. Smith, Mrs. Virginia P. Marwicx, Mrs. E. s. Thompson.
 fhilnarmonic Orchestra, Franz Fichtl, Director
 5. oVsrture~Ungarisch Iustspiei.
 8. Waltz-Mooniight on the Hudson. ..s....
 {. seiection-isie of Chamoaene Fnrst
 5. Part-song-The Sea Hath It's Pearls. .....
 ohoristers lD:ub Male oSartet a oanp
 2. 1Mzardas1Danse styrienne. e........:. .Michiels
 of Tannhaassa GasnoeFs
 9. seiection-Daug:hhter: of the Regiment. ~
 10. Part sone"aood Night 'Don1see5l Rseh Choristers.
 II. II. Marcn-Rural wedding. ......... .Soedermann !S. Waltz-Ioreador. .Royle 13. Concert selection. Hamm IA. March-Coronation.. .............. .Kretschmer TUESDAY, JUNE lS, A. II. Warner hall, business meeting.
 II g. m, Fly Hyperion-Explanatfon of the new Canko) Keyboard, by Mr. Walter B. Kseler
 Miss Ella ssfden and tho schasert aaartet 0S Chromatic Fantasie and Fugue, from Bach; Toccsta. op. IS, No 1, from sgambati, by Miss Aria-"My Heart is Thy Sweet Voice" from samson and Delilah, from Saiut-saens, by Miss Robin Adair, from Bach, by Schubert quartet, Mir: A. D. Capfield, first tenor; Mr. Mason, sec. 9nd tenor; Mr. F. E. Lyman, frat bass. MT. A E. Sonata in E minor Chrst movemenD, Haydn.
 v.!se Impromptu from Federlein, by Master
 song--aondolier's Love Song, from Meyer Helmund, by Miss Ella M. Belden. quartet. -, anomenreigen and Rhapsodie, from Liszt, by Miss Grace Bidweu.
 l forte: A lecture given by Mir. Morris steinert, with illustrative music upon such keyed instru-
 menss M as E were used at the time of Bach, Haydn, The instruments are specimens of the M. Stein ert collection and consist of clavichord; a spinet made by John Hitchcock in London about 175o; harpsichord with two manuals and eight registers, made by T. A. Hass in Hamburg, 171O; Kirkman, London, 1776: a concert grand piano l of five octaves and with knee pedal, made by concert grand piano of six octaves and with six pedals, made by Anton Walter & Son in Vienna aoout lIoJ; a concert grand piano of six and
 Madame Nadette streicher, nee Stein. in Vienns, 1sl6 an instrument which was used by Beetho,
 seven octaves, made by Baudet in Paris, 1865 CThe strings of this last instrument are rubbed by bristles, which act like the bow on the violin string, producing a tone like the string quartet | In addition to the improvisations played upon the above enumerated instruments, the follow ing pieces will be played
 PROGRAM
 
 Sts,nsit sMS a Peters, edf'0n' for e'"7'h0rd Mr. Handel-Andante, allegro, adagio and allegrst- and 6srpsichord Is Albert steinsp dof YiGlIn Mr '. 4. Parsons, harpsichord.
 vtoionesilo alPeero: o b Gsnp dE1 piano. violin and
 The Gfand pispS used d. for 1ea this trio was built by Since the tone color of the Viola da Gamba bears closer relation to that of the violin than to that Of the violinceo whose predecessor 1t ts that part IS played at this time upon viola da -,a5,: MT E. M A. Parsons, piano Mr Albert steinert, 4p. m.-Hyperlon Concert.
 |; Menuette and Allegro from String Quartet
 ka @s1Hs SP s Nj ToT violin; Mir Louis P. Veil, second violin; Mir. AT bert Mailon, viola; Mr. Edward F. LangzetteI, 2. song-'Forest Song" from Kreutzer bv MT w. c. Rockwell; Mrs. Elmer S. Beardsley, 3. Allegro from Easchineschwank aus Wien op: se, from schumann, by Miss Marie M Bene,, 1. oavatina-"Porgi Amor" (Marriase of
 5. seagI-.'The MonE, !" from SeyerSeer, Se % by Mir. 6. Die Loreiei, from E. B. Perry, and Etude. 0p. 10, No. 6, from Chopin, by Miss Marie M. '. Three Scotch songs, from Beethoven, a., Lochnager, b, Cease Your Turning, e, Polly piano, violin and violincello, Mr. F. A. Fowler pianist.
 8. Two movements from 'sThe Pretty Maid of the NH, :" From Kali, 2, The Mill, D, The Pro- 6p m., Hyperion-Concert.
 1. Herbstnacht, from Max von Wieuxeri. bv Arion Singing society, MT. Louis Koeneaich, di- 2. Fackeltanz No. 1, from Meyerbeer, by Des- sauer-T Troostwyk trio, Mrs. Isidor Troostwvk piano MT. Max Dessauer flute, MT. Isidor Troost- g.. Az the Dawn, from Cantor, by Miss Florence Klein, Miss M. L. Peck accompanist.
 1. Introduction and ronde, from Saint-Saens, by MT. Isidor Troostwyk.
 5. CoIumbus' Last Night from sturm, by Harugari Liedertafel: Mir. Max Dessaue, df- rector; baritone solo by MT. Ferdinand Woehler, accompanied by the Philharmonic Orchestra. 6. Scene from L'Allsgro. Il Pensieroso ed Il Moderato from Handel, by Mrs. Alice Fechter- Gilbert: flute obligato by Mir. Max Dessauer.
 '. 8, Wiegenlied, from Brahms; b, Alunieder- landisches Lied, from Kremser, by Arion Singing
 8. a. Promise Thee, from DeKoven; b. The Merry Brown Thrush, from Buck, by Miss Flor
 g, a, Mexican Dsnce-eA Media Noche," from Ariles; b, Neapolitan Dance-s'Cee," from Olagne; c, Spanish Dance-ssToreador ct Anda- iosse," from Rubinstein, by Dessauer-Troostwyk tr1o.
 10. G. Ny Old Kentucky Home; b, Old Folks at Home; C, Dixie's Land, by Harugari LisdertafeI
 wEDNEsDAy rrEE 12 "