The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04
THE MIkAD0'S MUSIC.
viii Be Played at the Satur-
day Night Concert.
THE NATIONAL AIR OF JAPAN.
To Re . Feature In the Tuneful
Two Hours Contributed by the
Observation-Disclosures


After thas morning 4 VIII be impossible
20 arrange for The playing u any new
music at the Post inteiligencer popular
concert tomorrow night. and such appli-
cations as are received must be included
ia he extensive repertoire OF The First
Regiment band or they cannot be conssd-
erred. Tomorrow mornings PoSt-Inteali-
gencer Will contain the programme for
The evening. and while all OF the selec-
lions asked for are nos included. many
are IN reserve as encores. For the con
cert tomorrow night a greater number or
requests zqve been filed than ever before
In the history OF the popular Post-Intelii-
geucer concerts. and had Il been within
tne capacity OF even SO clever a director
as Mr.. Wagner TO arrange programme
containing all OF the music asked for. It's
playing through would have occupied all
Of Saturday night and the greater part OF
Sunday. The programme consequently
was arranged with the idea OF gratifying
the greatest number VINO were sufficiently
interested 10 give an Individual expression
as to choice. In some cases pisces OF es-
tabliShed popularity have been included
where a prepoaderaDce in request has net
appeared. and IN such instances Mr.. Wag-
ner has used MS Judgment, which Is
backed by a long experience IN catering 20
the tastes OF the music lovers Of the city.
There Will. however, out OF compliment
10 Seattls's guests. be some very pronounc-
ed novelties in the way Of music. SOL Ash
er's new march, the Mike Maru." which
has been played in public but once since
IL left the composers hands, VIII be pro-
duced. The Japanese national air has
been specially arranged for this occasion.
Ii Will not be an ungraceful act TO wish the
officers and men OF the Mike Maru a safe
voyage and quick return in music. and 10
send them away Sunday with the men,
ory or the strains that are so ia
miliar TO them, singing the songs OF
the far-away land OF the mlSado
as the lines are cast of and the city sinks
into distance, a pleasant memory 20 be
revived again after a short absence.
The requests which came to the Post
Intelligence yesterday were as diversified
as usual. and OF those that were practical
al all the following present fair samples:
To the Musical Editor; Permit me TO
suggest as one Of the numbers for next
saturday nights programme a medley of
Scotch ballads, such as Mr.. Wagner has
or can easily arrange. 1 should like espe-
clally TO hear "Nlthia Mile Il Edinboro
Town" Ny mother used 10 sing IL when
/ was child and l haven't heard u sung
or played since. LEAL SCOT.
the most beautiful composition ever at
tempted by the First Regiment band was
the paraphrase of ben Boif. / would
enjoy listening 70 1t forever.
Post-InteillEencer: 1.-The Gladiator
March" IS requested by a young lady. She
also requests that Signor De Caprio play
one of his charming solos.
Mr. Wagner: win you please render
the. Lustpiel overture on Saturday ev,en-
ingP A. V. c.
Mr Wagner: Please play the Spring
Song" +. N. O.
Musical Editor P.-I: Kindly request
Mr.. Wagner 10 nave his excellent clarinet
soloist play solo at the next otLeert
Musical Editor of P.-I: I would be
greatly pleased II one of the numbers on
"Kins. Cotton. j. b. NJ
VIII Mr.. Wagner please play Ma An
geline" Saturday night ,r,.,,.r, -rpr
Mr. Wagner: These are my favoritess:
William Tell" Nevine's ''Narcissus,"
De Koven's "oh. Promise Me-" and '.schu:.
'''' 'a''e' A LOVER OF MUSIC.
Musical EStor Post-intelligencer: In
behalf Of twenty-five lovers Of music
would most respectfully request that you
include In your programme Saturday eve
that sweet spanish melody, La PaLoma'
AS Mr w Nsrg WIN you please play at
the saturday night concert some OF the
stirring war melodies that have become
asn a4,n ~ Tbro 5ag georgia think its
@. A. r. REPUBLICAN,.
MUSICAL EDITOR j NWU4l &AEr " tANNA AstS
from the Mlkado played Saturday night
". II c.
pos,-1n,slligencer: Would i, hs conyen--
lant 10 have Mr. Wagner play The Heart
Bowed Down." ] think IL lovely;
Musical Editor: Don't yo1 think i
would be pretty compliment TO Mikf
ss5o Il ne band paved ss,s 81 t, he "a, airs
Mr Wagner: I mink < the band
paved on all night. II would be pleasant
enough. so -''f' leave the rest % YOU
CLARA 2. T.
should Ike - hear some OF the com
r,0slrfCrs Of Frank Girar8 Or Eddie FOX
PLAYED et ne Saturday evening concert
consider that the composers named were
real writer's OF ballads MUSICIAN.
Mr. Wagner: Can your excellent orgarli-
zs.t-- render a. the SATURDAY night Post
TnteTTf reneer concert Sc ecUons ron
Princes Ida" and oolige2
To The Musical Editor Post-Tnielligencer
? would greatly enjoy hearing selections
fro-7 Ma sca -rl's ''Tf psgs laccic'' Saturday
evening PIETRO ATARKASTI.
fFRMANY.t