St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

HUFFMAN SALMOND.
Mr.. Salmond is a young singer, whose
voice is described as basso-cantate.
He is much above the medium height,
with a magnificent physique, and his
voice is described as being round and
full as a bell Mr.. Salmond is espe-
cially effective in German songs, of
which he has made a very careful
study. He is described as singing with
very great spirit and using his power
full and rich tones with tremendous
verve that carries all before them.
The distinguished young singer who
has sung to great audiences In En-
gland will be sure of a hearty welcome.
The musical attraction of the month
will be Ondricek, the famous Bohem-
ian violinist, whose mastery method
Of handling the violin will appeal to
true musicians and competent critics.
He will appear during the latter part
Of the month, when he will be the
central figure in concert at the Met
ropolitan. He will be heard In some Of
his most difficult numbers, and the
growing interest in his coming is such
that there will undoubtedly be gen.
eral outpouring Of music-loving peo-
pie to hear him.
The Faust recital of M. Emile Onet
will be given at Dyer's hall, Feb. II,
at $50 p. m. The following pupils
will take part: Soprano, Miss Marcia
Searles; alto, Miss Sullivan; tenor, A.
P. Quesnal; basso, Mr.. Eberlein; bari
tone, Mr.. Connor; accompanist, Frank
lin w. Kreiger.
The programme will be published
next Sunday.
The sixth matinee concert by DAM
orchestra will be given at Harmonic
hall, Minneapolis, this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. The programme is: -
Overture-'Vienna Joy" .Suppe
First Time. so
Romeo and Juliet. ................S wendrew
Violin Solo-Concerto Romantique. :. :. GODDARD
Maud Madden.
Music de Ballet from the opera THE
Procession March from ';Lohengrin" Wagner
Concert Waltz-"story Of the Vienna
E The next concert and the seventh this
season by Seibert's orchestra at Con-
over Music hall is claimed by many
requests by the lovers Of the lighter
and popular class Of music. Director
Seibert has consented to the demand
and has framed a programme for the
coming concert, mostly made up Of
popular repertoire. Auber, Suppe,
Zirch, Lumbye and some American
composers will contribute to the pro-
gramme, embracing some Of the most
enjoyable selections not played this
season. The vocal part of the concert
will be represented by Miss Alcott, So
prano. She is we'll known In musical
circles for her good work in church and
concert during several years. Miss
Alcott will sing the popular gem Ave
Maria from the opera "Cavalleria
Rusticana," adapted for the voice with
orchestral accompaniment. The above
outline gives assurance of a very
enjoyable concert, which should fill
Conover hall to the last seat.
The either virtuoso, Miss Elizabeth
Mangold, is making special prepare
tions for a grand either concert, which
she will give in Mozart hail. Feb. %. 1t
is the only concert of it's kind ever
given in ST. Paul, and therefore 1t will
surely be appreciated by all lovers of
music, as only artists Of high standard
have been engaged in making up the
solo part Of the programme.
The Gustav Hinrichs French and
Italian Grand Opera company will
finish their winter season Of grand
Music, Philadelphia, on Saturday eve
ming, Feb. Is, and the following day
they will leave that city for a tour Of
the country, beginning on Feb. IL a
weeks engagement at the Duquesne
theater, Pittsburg. This company has
given a winter season Of forty nights,
ten matinees and eight orchestral con-
certs, including number of perfor-
mances Of "Hansel and Greter' during
the Christmas holidays, in Philadel-
phia, under the patronage of wealthy
people of social and musical standing
of that city, who had subscribed a
guarantee fund Of $4,000 and sent Di-
rector Hinrichs to Europe, to engage
the artists. The company will appear
in this city the week Of March %, at
the Metropolitan. It is very large
organization, composed entirely of Eu-
ropean artists Of worldwide reputa-
ton, besides an Italian chorus engaged
in Italy last summer, and a grand or
chestra Of fifty solo musicians, besides
corps de ballet led by the inimitable
Mile. Paris.
The leading artists of the company
are: Madame Emma Nevada, Mile.
Amelie Loventz, Miss Minnie Tracey,
Madame Kronold-Koert, and F'raulein
Auguste Vollmar, sopranos; Miss
Katherine Fleming, Mile. Amelie Grassi
and Madame Synneberg, contraltos; M.
Henri Provost, M. Piroia, and M. Jules
Gogny, tenors; M. Louis de Backer and
Sig. Del Puente, baritones. and M.
Marius Malzac, M. Eugene Lorrain and
Sig. Alfonso Rosa, bassos.
The operas to be given In this city
will be selected from the following list:
Barber Of Seville" I'll Trovafore,
William Tell" ''L'Africaine. The
Jewess,'' 'Lohengrin," "Mignon."
"Cavalleria Rusticana," "IPagflacci.n
La Gioconda," Robert le Diable.'
"Otello." 'Lakme," Romeo and Ju-
liet," "Sigurd," and "Hansel and
Gretel." the most successful Of the
operas given in Philadelphia during
the winter.
Miss Monica Sans Souci, ST. PauPs
charming young violinist, has been win
ming golden opinions and laurels for