Richter's summer season of 1895 was a short one and he returned for another tour of England and Scotland in the autumn. His itinerary from 19 October began with a concert at Brighton's Dome, followed by London, Nottingham, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Manchester, Liverpool, London, Oxford, Birmingham, Sheffield, Bradford, and ended in London on 4 November. Once out of London, all the concerts were on consecutive days. The programmes included little new apart from Goldmark's overture Sakuntala, the staple fare being Wagner extracts, Tchaikovsky's Pathétique Symphony and the eighth symphonies by Beethoven and Schubert. By a curious coincidence Richter arrived by train in Manchester for his concert that night on the very day that Sir Charles Hallé suddenly died. His diary records

A member of the audience was Edith Hall, who lived in Bowdon, where Richter would settle. She kept a diary in which she made occasional references to her concert-going, her most common complaint being the inability of the concert planners to satisfy her insatiable thirst for music and longer programmes. She first heard Richter in the autumn of 1892, when she wrote: