St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17
Highest all Leavenng Power-Lae u S. Govt Report
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ABSOLUTELY PURE

Mrs. Alma Norton Johnson Porteous.
Tenor Solo-Recit. and Aria from
"The Triumph of David" ........ Buck
A. =. Quesnel.
Alto Solo-"Fiore Che Langue" .Rotoli
Miss c. Myrtle Burnett.
Organ Solo-(@ "Vergissmeinnicht,,-
Cb "Gavotte from
Mignon" (by requesO. Thomas
Prof W. A. Wheaton.
Bass Soio-'From the Depths
Campanna
Soprano Solo-(a) An Den Mond-
CO Loves Wealth
err .Oberhoffer
Mrs. Nettie Fuller Snyder.
Reading-'The Jumping Frog of
Charles W. Schneider.
Violin Solo-(a) "Romanze" ..Svendsen
(b) "Gavotte'' 80 Rameau
Miss Hope o. Payne Ga pupil of Caesar
Thompson).
Solo-'The Journey Is Long
Whitney Coombs
Mrs. Alma Norton Johnson Porteous.
Accompanies D. F. Colville and
Prof. w. A. Wheaton.
Thursday evening, March q, the La
dies Aid Society of Pacific Congrega-
tional Church, on Acker street, will
give a musical and literary entertain
ment. Some of the best talent in the
city has been secured for the occasion,
and the following is the programme:
Mandolin Liberty Bell
Albert Simpson
Vocal Quartette-"Waltz Song
Misses Alcott and Hope, Messrs. George
and Churchill.
1.-The Conventional Wedding" Selected
Miss Edith Cline Ford.
Vocal Solo-'The Charmer" Strelezki
Miss Pinch
Piano Solo. miss Jewell
lHe Tragedy ............T. b. Aldrich
Miss Minnie Eudora Vincent.
Baritone Solo-"Der Fischer
Hauptman, Op. 81, No. 3
Prof Stoll
Piano and Violin Accompaniment-
Misses Lake and Stoll
Tenor Solo. Mr.. McCaffrey
Miss Minnie Eudora Vincent.
Vocal Trio-'Memory"-
Misses Alcott and Hope, Mr.. George
(a) She Liked Him Rael Weel'-
Selected
(b "a Nocturne''-
Miss Edith Cline Ford.
Cesar Thompson sailed for home
last week, having given forty con-
certs in twelve weeks in the principal
cities of the United States He is
said to have been an immense artistic
success with musicians, but a popu-
lar and financial failure, which proves
that the artist who makes a complete
success in America must be more than
a master of technic. The limit of his
repertoire may have had something to
do with it, too, as in all his concerts
he confined his selections to some five
composers-Bruch, Goldmark, Wien
iawski, Vieuxtemps and Paganini-
forgetting, apparently, Beethoven,
Bach, Spohi Saint Saens and others
who have written classically for the
violin.
The Strand Musical Magazine, an
English periodical, is the latest publi-
cation devoted to music and things
musical, and is edited by E. Hatfield.
The magazine, for one so young, is
really of unusual merit, presenting to
its readers matters of interest con-
corning musicians, and in also giving
them the newest and best in late
music. The February number con-
tains an interesting article on the
Royal College of Music Gondon), by
Sir George Grove, which is exceed
ingly interesting and well Illustrated;
also an interview with Mr. and Mrs.
Henschel. The music published is
very interesting, and among the many
selections given is ''Legende" (No. q,
by Paderewski, and "Hush Thee, My
Baby very pretty lullaby, the
words by Sir Walter Scott and the
music by George Henschell.
The Abbey-Grau Opera company had
an immense success in Boston, and
Lies Huguenots'' opened at Mechanics
hall in that city Monday night to
$4,000.
Ellen Beach Yaw is singing with
great success through the South, where
she has seemingly made a hit.
Paderewski gave a concert at LeipSic
a few nights ago for the benefit of the
List monument fund Three thou
sand persons were present and the
great pianist was recalled twenty
times.
Eisenach and Dresden are competing
for the location of the Wagner mu-
scum which is soon to be established
Eisenach has offered 10000 and Dres-
den is yet to hear from. 1t will be
located in one of these cities
Nine. Albani is said to be seriously
i'll.
A musical entertainment is to be
given under the auspices of the stu
dents fraternity at the First Swedish
NJ. E. church, corner Tenth and Tenn