... Mozart ...

... MOZART AT WORK. Mozart's ideas flowed best and most profusely when travelling in a carnage or walking after dinner. His workings were always by fite and starts. If an ides bappened to strike bim nothing else could arrest his attention. Even if be withdrew ...

... HAYDN AND MOZART. The hr.% or ftrt Inhibit a Ifti tic ti tragic The oirlt, compuebr wss the of a to kieg wheelwright, it life she much of poretty eel the of the sttuggle for ftrtttenos. Bath. died easy lea of year. Ml.erc begs. life at a ehad-prodigy ...

... YOUNG MOZART. He camec of musical stoclk ; and when eight sammers had played over him he was a delicate, serious child, with s 0 wondroas an addiction for music that bis fame had far passed the town gates. As early as three years of age, bis love for ...

... 01w? MOZART& ...

... SKULL OF MOZART. ' 2 . OI KANTIC STORY. Violas of the Standard ' t—Profemer Hyrtl, the famous anatomist, 6 . 111 W 601 re ago mlebrated his eightieth birth- on that oocasion, in oonversation friende,•that he had bequeathed in r the skull of Mozart, which ...

... Mozart at Marseilles. Mozart, being once oo & visit at Marseilles, went to the opers incognito to hear the performance of his “Villanella Ropita.” o had reason to be tolerably well sabiafied till, in the midst of the principal arias, the orchestrs, through ...

... MOZART AT SIS. From his meet lender age, Mozart, animated with the true fooling his art, was never vain of tho compliments paid liim by the great. When he had to with people unacquainted with music, only performed insignificant trifle?. played, tho contrary ...

... MOZARTS CENTENARY. This week the town of Salzburg celebrates the hnndredth anniversary of the death of Mtjzabt. Chronologically speaking, fhe celebration ia not strictly in order. Mozart did not die in the July bnfc in the December of 1791, and, for that ...

... THE LIFE OF MOZART. The above was the subject of a lecture given by Mr. Eli Cope, A.C.0., L. Mas. L.C.M., of Ashton, at the weekly meeting of the St. Peter's Muitaal Improve ment Society on Tuesday evening. Mr. Cope was aasisted by Mrs. Cope (Madame Alice ...

... MOZART AND THE COMPOSER. From his most tender age Mo art, animated with the true feeling* his art, was never vain of the compliments paid him by the great. When had do with people unaquainted with music he only performed insignificant trit'ea. He played ...

... germinated in a most successful and artistic manner by the Intendant' Possart. The sparkling musi- d cal comedies and dramas of Mozart had, with e- tine and the whims and fancies of prime 1 donne, become so mutilated and distorted and were mostly played in ...