davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-04-22
5taaten 5u Baibineton nidt berea.

5u etaaten 3u walbin9ton nidt bere;1.
llen, |tist.
olse 2. 5snatius Donneap lit nii6t bs-
ool-I re@tist ben oritten 9ifritt BON Min.
usn, nelota i'm Gon9reiie 3u reprdientiren.
'llen SIN 3auie Der &eprdien,anten uurbe
'uns Die senotsbiQ augenommen, ,uel&e
l%er 81 00,0O fir grri9tuns pon Nlilitdr-
'en1- potter gum S4ube Der &io &ranbe
nd @rtn3e btwiaist.
r@le Inn oem Mibbrou9e Der .fre;milfi-
'aoe' gen. 3wansserbebuns BON @elbaufla<
n5tn ae" 3u pelitiiden &art.i3meden BON
9et* Yer. Stoaten 8eamten wirtlamer An
'ofen be9esnen. als bisber bsr@ einen sMct
DIS BON 1876 uno our9 bic betannte gre-
re- cut'os.Orosr bes Yraibenten 9opes
onn' mSali& sepeien III, i9ldst Elm befon=
mon cerer AusI9ub bes @enates fir r1ln-
''e9t terlu@una anaebIi@er 8etrleereien Sci
ben lsbten @ablen" cine Biu por.
. Siefe beantrast, oob tsin 9aupt eines
departments ODER irseno elm anberer
.~s' t6berer 8eamter meoer. felbf fol9e
rbei. eoaeetsn irsenb uel@er Nrt porne6-
cine men. nod anoeren Yerionen in leiuem
SUM 0epartement uor3uuebnen erlauben lou.
oaau Die far 3u,pioerbonoeln beitimmten
ti9eu Strafen ioQen in @sfdneniB ni9t lber
:tat= 6 Monate unb elmer @cloRrofe ni&t
Deit- aber 5000 beiteben, au& ion oer. 3u-
.tten pioerbanoelnoe 9eamte ols 1ein ,Amt
aber . er3&t leijteno an9eleben, fopie ieoer
aa'sr anoere lleberfiibrte our 8etleioun9 it,
pof. seno zines Amtes unter ben Ser. 6taa-
8sr= ten auf immer fir unfdbi9 ertldrt wer-
mb,r oen. .a. .s.4. -s. .., I'D
:iiten llebtr Die 8erpenbuns Der Mrmee IL
ano. poli3eili@en Dieniten bel ben Bablen
ilnf' betreffenoe glauiel, tuel&e I'M porisea
allen Sabre ben 9auptsfaenitcnb Der auber<
oliti' Iorbentli@m 7situns biloete, entfpann
ebtn, fi& bon Heuem cine Debatte, Sci mel.
s bic der bic 5rase, Of oiefer .Reiter" ber
itens Armee-8iQ nod btr neuen @eid5dfts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-04-22

2Oe9e 6e90n9eH Wlren. rs
@on8reb: &tprdjentant Deufer bon
WiImautee bat, mie Der rYbilabflpbia
9emotrat" mi.tbeilt, cine Bill gum bel.
ieren @4ub Der Ginmanoerer einet-
bra@t, tuel9t Dem Qanoels< @omite a..
|9emieien wuroe uno boffentli4 binneu
aur3tm aur Beratbun9 fommen ,uiro.
9itie 8iq lou fur ben @9ut Der gin-
Fmanterer unterme9s o1f ben @9ifen
ior9en uno bat ni4ts gemein NIT ber
|uon Mr. gor ron Nem Sort eine.-
braaten Bill fiir ben @9ub Der gin=
uanoertr nod Der 2anbuns oiefer.
|S4on i'm pori9en Sabren ,uaren Be-
|l9meroen ein9elaufen iiber 19Ie9te
8erpfe9un9 uno unterbrinsung Der
ginmonoerer cuf peri9iebenen europdi=
l&en Dampferlinien .namentli@ wur:
Den Der gunaro 2inie 8ormlrfe iber
l@ie@te Bebanoluns ibrer 3mii9enbe6-
pafa9iert 9ema@t, unb cine ffritter.
Mnmenouus Der @eiebe wuroe perlangt
Dieie lebteren i4reiben cine beitimmte
@r5be Der Betten Dor uno {esen cine
Strafe BON S. auf ieoe 3umioer6ono.
lung. l1nb es mar na43epieien, oaf
lol@e @eiebes=8erlebung in elmer gan<
gen Mn3abl Nusmdn0erun8s11iffen Dop=
log. gs mnroen barber unteriu@ua-
gen anseiteQt, aber am 2. Mdr5 meloeie
|oas 3ouamt in Nem Dorf, oab ber
@unhps. Ni34riffnnmnIf prff6rf hnke
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-04-22
Snbskriptipt5prti1: &&.1l aas 3ahr.

! oas 3aus 3u
der 5u beitenen,
ct in, @efolse
oanii@e 8ep6l-.
anbeimsefaqsn.
@erbaltni6en
8ep6lterun9
lb in fol@er.
s4tigteit tueni-
it, besrsift f&
einen Anar@ie
a8er. 9abei
hen Mln3tn
>,wertbes ber<
'enen Stdoten
.porrief, bis
9alfte re-.
ellen tonn,
Occupation
d4te-lie9t
, 1880-04-18
WRITE FOR ME- A POEM,

Write for me poem; let it be tender strain.
That, my spirl: falling, will assuage my souls
deep pain.
Write for me IL poem; let 1t be song of love,
As softly, kindly soothing Us the Angels sing
above.
For am lonely, weary-ah! how weary none
can tell
And thy h. cs sas may break
OF sadness that 50 heavily Tonight lies on my
heart
That it seems no earthly minlsterings pleasure
can impart.
Write for me poem; let 1t be happy lay,
A song OF birds and flowers, that Will charm my
cares nWay.
Write for me poem; let it throb with music
sweet;
Let 1t speak OF home and mother-of dear ones
hope to meet
Write for me a poem OF the hearth joyous
strain
Whose tender words will breathe q balm upon
soul In pain.
} will hold sou dearest 'mong the friends that
round me throng,
r you'll calm my spirits tumult with the mngio
Of your song.
THE NAPLES. OWEN II. WILSON.
, 1880-04-18
Dervish Freen,asonry-Allege Dis
covery in Egypt Of u Lodge with
EuroDenn Kftex.

catrp corr..pondenee Netu York Herald;
Interest In the Masonic discoveries lately
TO be moved to New York has not yet ceuscu
Mr.. Ralph Borg, British Vice-Consui here and
Worshiptul Master Of the English Lodge, r,-
correspondent: ''In 1854 + was present in Cairo
at working Masonic lodge composed Of Egypt
ian dervishes. whose traditions purport to emit
mute from the most remote period OF Egyptian
fortunately orAl-they have been handed down
by word Of mouth from generation to generation
-for derytshes know OF no other form Of record
or tradition. obtained admission to this lodge
In the following manner: One Of these Der
wishes was an intimate friend of an English
Freemason resident at the time at Alexandria.
surprise, invited him to visit his lodge. The
Englishrnnn, who was perfectly familiar with
the Arnbfc language. made three visits to the
reveul anything about it to anybody, be.
cause the t,ther Dervishea were not at all
pleased that one OF their number had spoken
upon the subject to the EnglIshmnn- subse-
to bring one OF hts countrymen TO the lodge.
This permission was ut length granted
most reluctantly. and upon condition
in coming and going. The Euglishmnn invited
blindfolded. After proceeding On foot for over
seemed to be in sort OF stone cave OF Under
ground temple. From the nature ct the uroL nd
passed over should Judge that It was situated
in the desert near Mount Aokattom. The rites
European lodges: The dervishes sud tint this
was only branch OF their Grand Lodge, and
that their traditions related back to time beyond
have originated from some one IT the numerfn,s
Masonic lodges, established In Egypt ~ the
F.snch r. l.s the dervtshes said that they were
xe were the first Europeans who had ever been
admitted 10 their lodge" D~o
, 1880-04-18

ina ia'i, ,l promises to be an unusually interest
ste,1l w musical event, as the program is con
wiiI Ieieu iHd,pon upon very large proportions. It
$ehumaaaa? csn csgPssa1y sss ana y a By
Queen" from Mo2arts "Masje a. ntM Flatc at y: ac
Ensemble from :. '.Armin,' new opera of
u Tannhauser": SCuius anim.M ,, |Roaa Rnsl
| SIM, BY Mr.. E. Schultze; s. Grand Finnic
IRON IRON "klenzi,''' for solos, chorus, organ, md
HYDE PARK MENDELssOHN CLuH.
To the Editor q The Chicago Tribune
HYDE PARK, April 1a-The recent suc-
eessfnl performance OF the oratorio of "Sr
raul" Is an event in the history of the aboye
Society which deserves notice. The oratorIo
was given by chorus Of LOS and FIVE so]o
singers, In 4 manner seldom euuale,1 in this
part OF the country. It is unnecessary tn
say that Miss Fanny Roots rendering Of her
parts was IN the style Of thorough artist.
oue other less known singers may be briefly
referred to. Mr.. Frank Root has
" tenor voice Of very fine quality.
and he sang the air "Be Thou Faithful'' with !.
marked ability. Mr.. Fairman, the bass, sang
w1th 1ecllng and power, we'll sustained
throughout, and his performance Of the
recltative "What mean yc. thus to ,yeep,,
SHOWS that his talent is of no common order.
Miss Gertrude Cornell is girl Of Is, but she
has remarkable soprano voice OF pure and
el1o even quality, and competent Judges pro-
nounce her capable of attaining rank among
the best artists OF the country. Tie chorus
Went through its part without serious err6r
sages, and with the spirit and energy of Of
ahatenrs az who appreciate the requirements
OF sucE music as they were singing, Those /
wAo knew the oratorio, and consider that this
Is me third year Of the existence Of the 81 |
clety, which is drawn from the scattered |
population OF a suburb, will give due credit |
2 me nStn9ers 81 and their conductor, Mr.
dillgent and conscientious labor by ali, which
Moaa We +ha NOV hoWeyer have been nnavalnS but
by their accomplished director, and it viii be
ed as al Important step In musical
culture. The people of Hyde Park have
which, in addition to other and unconlmoniy
various s work, has closed its third season By
such, grand achievement as that Of last
evening. A. s. II.
, 1880-04-18
THE S0UL-THREE MOODS.
!" Thought wanders up and down, surprised nehast,
And wondering ut her OWL"
DIR. E11rd ri Yuma

Thought wanders up and down, surprised, nehast,
And wondering ut her own"
DR.. EdWarI Young.
Sometimes, Desert King smiles down
TO scorn the baublc OF Il crown:
Away, upon an ,1ncurbcd stced
or lawless thought, its reckless speed
But laughs detlauce at commands;
Or flung upon the burning sands
Or pussion, lullcd to sleep that seems
Druggcd III tho wine Of bllssful dreams.
Sometimes, between relentless bars,
4 captive looks upon tho stars:
No futile efforts to be free
Arouse the tuiler-Dcstiuy;
But oh! immortal sorrow lies
Within those hopeless human eyes,
AS eyermorc an iron grnte
Entoinbs the prisoner of Fate.
Sometimes, child sobs, in the night,
To touch hand-to find II light
After some dream Of loss or death;
And then One comes Who softly saith,
- Be still, my child, for am here;
Trust me that there is naught to fear.
From darkness shalt thou wuke to sec
A Wod&rous morningi Sleep with mel"
MInlAM BEATRICE DEAEE.
, 1880-04-18

The Effect Of Sunlight on Vegetation.
Prof. Schubeler, Of Christiania+ has, according
and important experiments with reference to
the effect Of sunlight on vegetation. He OBJ
tnined samples Of wheat. from Dcssarabta and
Ohio, cultivated them in his own country, and
noted the effect Of the almost unbrokcn SUM-
light OF the short Scandinavian summers. It
was found that the grain acquired each ycnr
sumed the yellow brown tint Of the native
Norwegian. wheat; Experiments were also
eceEy %ads with aa oep oep pan peas oean9 saes
case there was q deepening or mug
mentation OF the color, aud in some
these changes became more marked the further
north the plants were cultivated. But color and
size were not the only properties affected.
changed In like manner: Strawberries, cherries,
and various kinds Of wild marsh and wood bcr-
r1es acquired much greater aroma than when
there Is less sunlight. But this high degree Of
aroma Is attended with low degrec.of sweet
ness Thus the % plum @ aa and
IN color and fragrance. but they arc greatly lack
Ing in sweetness when comparcdwitht these fruits
results are cor roborated by the observations
made by Dr. Edmond Goze on the fruits of Port
ugnL He notes that the Strawberries grown In
abundance near Cofnlbrn are very nrgc and ex-
tremely sweet, but they have little aroma or
flavor. And 60 he says, the flavor OF the Portu-
gucse wines is inferior to that Of the wines Of
the RQC0lSQ LII OlUCE tVttAcIu SllctATAS
Both DR.. GoEe and DR.. Schubcier agree that
light bears the same rclntion to aroma that hcat
bears to sweetness. The latter observer further
Sunlc1t had the effect OF destroying the palatu-
be qualities of some favorit gnrden plants. Thus,
celery grown near Christlanta bus
4 decidedly sharp and unpleasant tnStc /
yhon compared with the English plant And !
similar facts were noticed in the case Of garlic,
:hnlots. and onions. It had been observed by |
sr9f. Fluckixer, OF Strusburg. thar tho Nor |
ycaIan juniper yields II much larger amount of |
sssential oil that the Juniper of Central Europe.
r.. St.hupeIcr now shows that greater percent |
IRE Of linseed oil can be extracted from the UNI /
cultivated plants OF Norway than from those |
rrown in Holland. Germany, or Middle Kussin.
christfanip excel In aroma those raised near
i iertou, which have hitherto been regarded as
best in the orld n9SSe 4
+ the Scandinavian people.
, 1880-04-18
MUSICAL, NOTES

Jean Baptlste Duytrnoy, popular com
poser of light pianoforte music, has just diet
i at Passy, in his 10Th year.
Bfzet's "Carmen "was performed for the
first time in Berlin on the 18th inst, and mel
with favorable reception.
Miss Bertha Mehlig, sister Of the clever
pianist, Frdulefn Anna Alehlig, will make hel
debut in London April IS.
The Strakosch and Hess Great Interna.
tlonal Opera Company" is what the orgau1za.
lion under the management of Max Stra-
Fosch and G. D. Hess (next season. is to be
called; and 1t will present English opera in
| grand style.
| Manager Mapleson's five-year contract with
the New York Academy of Music stock
holders calls for an autumn season Of thirty
nights and q spring season Of twenty nights
each year, affording him m opportunity OF
from six to eight weeks between seasons for
visiting other cities. X. !: !.
The Abb6 List has been appointed a
Canon OF the Cathedral Of Albans The
ceremony fh tnay+ Of a tmvcsttyra was carried out
Grating; a banquet followed, after which
The Abbe played on the organ and the piano
several remarkable new pieces of his own
composition.
In London, Afr: Gye, OF the Royal ItalIan
opera, has' issned his prospectus tor the COM
much commented on. The operatic Season
WILL be shorter than usual, and probably un-
eventfu1. Patti and Albani will both make
their rentree. Nicolinl heads the list of
Engel and II: Orlotf. Mile. Peppina NAL
vezzi Is to be the new contralto.
AFR. =. Henbach, an amateur, in New York,
has laid aside his Schopenhauer long enough
70 invent an attachment for the pianOforte by
which piece Of music can be transposed to
any key without causing, the slightest ilncon-
shifting the Keyboard and action to the right
and left sufficiently far as to bring the key OF
the tonic, as written under the wire Of the
tonic of the key, to which it is desired to
as written, s{nd the music sounds III tie
transposed. The value OF such Ill appliance
to singers, singing teachers, and accompan-
lists can be seen at a glance.
The New York Tribune says: "The new
comic opera By Mr: Dudley Buck and Slr.
William 4. Crotfut has been secured by Mr..
and will be brought out at that establishment |
on the llth Of October. The story deals with |
Mormonisn a subject which must have af-
forded an ample opportunity for the III |
ddnlsence dhs;en 9f Nj Crotfut,s welknown yein Of
for he never writes trash lie has fertile
and graceful fancy, dramatic instincts,
command of the animated rhythmic forms
Which are so important Tor light opera, and |
q mastery over the orchestral
Herald as follows: The Herald Of the 18th
1f March last copied an announcement. on
the faith Of French journal, that I Ind
lost my voice. / desire to say to
Journal Of q date two days later you viii
ind theTeln direct retTlctiOn Of the state |
, 1880-04-18

Cincinnati-Geo D. Newhall & Co.:
La Vivandiere,'" marche militaire, by B. T.
Schonaker; Little Bright Eyes," song, by
T. H. Mack; Happy Hours" allegro, for
plano, by Heinrich Lichner; "Tarantelle,"
from 'sLe Jeune Artiste,'' series of five in
struetfye piano. pieces, By Henri G. Andres;
"Jnst for Luck Waltz by George W. Tnr-
nlents Of Music" explained in 4 careful and
novel manner, BY Robert Chalioner.
, 1880-04-18

Special DisDateh to The Chicago 1ribuue
NEW York, April Ill desire to announce
that Theodore Thomas will give no enter
tainment in Chicago OF elsewhere, now or
during the coming summer, as he prefers to
rusticate. (iEoRaE I. VEfsnrcu
, 1880-04-18
Sketch of the Incidents Of
the Story. eel
An Interesting Series Of Testi-
monial Concerts.
The oratorio of "St. Paul" at
Hyde Park.
interesting Musical News at Home
and Abroad.

HTHE tkl$ AL 1<AN l1N EEltS.'
The prominent musical event of this week
xillbe the production for the first time, al
uayerly's Theatre, Of new musical drama,
1.-THE Elyal Cantineers," the text by Mrs.
Alexander Kirkland, and the music BY Mr..
James Gill, Of this city, in the performance
Of which a wel}-appointed orchestra, under
the direction Of Mr.. Louis Falk, and large
md efficient chorus, will assist. The indiyid-
ual cast will be as follows:
Marquis De L Faye. .:-......-.Mr. E. +. Dexter
1'no,ea LAWN na'o1 - Mr r. = Wsnr Tare
sdekeldrum .................. MIR II. Pearson
valentine .....-.......-.-...,;N Nr; J: nevIin
Gtpe.nf Mpn Mr. u i Mcnanf,,,, E: ndmtS,"h
salpoice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. E. g. Smith
Theodore ;:1,.;.::,; Ill., 6; Wilson
Pstrsce R,n..s Mrs. Louis Elk
Catherine. Mrs McDonongh
Ese. lacy Ellis
Ihal our .eauels Mss la'n11larlze hem-
Rses Win ule s.oly' We append ae1alied
nt4lne ol is s'1uaslolls: 1ne scene OF me
.peta Is '4,o ~ rianee, W eus poloets u .ne
ka'ne al11 aoout ute tnne u 1oe n'st re'olu-
non' een' ponapalH 4. lu1s peiiou u. command
ing me arm. operating III 4tals. Inc actlon OF
me n1s1 W. lahes placs on l1e estates OF
me baTon DfoI.y"g, VINO nas nea lnlo Ger
many 10 JON Inc hoyansts under Condo,
leaving behind an only sister, who acts as 4
medium between the Royal factions at home
;s..a-tant ;n+o,,, 81 , u.e
Alpott3at .nten'se!'ce necessary between tne
parties At the period IN question she has an
appointment Will, her brother at the old
far1nhousen ~ of her foster-mother. near tha
G&lAS VI Lie IAllne- C1e 1ITlFeS NJ LQR ap-
, 1880-04-18


Wales in fp,l F3e1d-Morsh.u. a.;.o--. =.
all bis orders an in cIarsa ~ e'i.pa", .ba WI WI
Dnchess NJ B,5an, y, ~ ,vh;ia hG;inaage & q ne Gran
the Princess Of Woles:. WIFI Miti, +hn u'em na wa
Crown Prince in the Ji9htbmee Ge ,nieo1,, e e1m M
Further oil from the aitar az tha ~. Snafs !,
was Princess Beatrice Wifi Witt tha Ga nE eII sue
Baden. their v;s.aev,s ~, si1 Nc utalu Luxe
tary Duchess ~ DeisS SS~a ~ Wo,eal ,Mereal
with Prince Henry of Hesse. Hs.4ltn9Tn Fl.
vas occuped hv tha vnr;nne a9ms otho. u ne a!ta
Of the Grand bncai famiIr WIFI ,yE;,n ,fSn1Get: Sahi
them sat their varinne ar;toe .rhe 1e!ianl
was attended bv AfaiJ;en pnnsotxx o txaeet e.,i
! Viscount Bridport with nr Nor.hn}} d., hne
Majesty was Iadv VIM chnrrhits T. tTa1g hg Gn a, nel
OF Wales was attended, hv ia,+ 1Tet finn': t..iee
and Mr, Knollys whiie tfa Pr;ncass ,,os 1su ~ he
tended by Miss Knoiiys The two Pr,"cosea "s.s ~
who wore white silk dresses and n,antilias -
down took their bpfore III star Ttsn swans 4
opening choral heine fn;ai,ad "a ., eou,.,a tne
began,-a confirmation ceramonv re 3vi,;o
though perforned in a Germon 7; F;nthara., ,s.,
Church, does not very materially Vii dItfer er
scribed in detail. ' --~~>> '''' ~ NC
Suffice to saw that. after thu nre,;m,norv
forms. DR.. Sell. the c1errvme - ,pho i,n. ~;
perintended the reIigiouS efincat;on A ~ fha nu
TWO PrinCeagpS f1pliyaroi mn o1,trosc ,t,I,;cI,
though. LONG. was never ~ 1vnoriaom,a "1.Gm, h.,,!,
full Of practical wisdom and narsnIs', oeu'6 h..
tone OF simple elonnence The twn ,.a,;,, ~ =
ladies had to listen to freonanf men;iot1 =
their departed mother anT kar n,,narn,,'' ~ ~
enplarV yirtues In THAR sInrt lifa tha.., ,,o,
had already to contend wifi Tho httarn5cu n-1 ~
DEATH but firm bp|ief In n fnturn oxi.tanon ~
was the best consoIation of tha ofsiintoJ =,
this respect. 'They had been andnuaJ ,.,;t,,
the nobility of princejr hlooI1 hnt thev oroht "11
always to remember that sti}, nnhIsr eneini
rank was based on fhe nvarciss po~4rf ~
Christian Righteousness The Gnaor -; T.,
particular was dppnir affanta,f ~ +i,n -
words OF the preacher II then r,s;r,, ~
Clergyman catechise1l his nrosaI,,t.a ,t-r7 te
nately In the usual way. their a,,swers soma.
times very lone heinr ret,,rnai T., ;, 'ou ,,.n,.
which argued Both s17rnrfsinJ etrans1+,, ~
nerve and ienpt}l of memory ~ 7bo rs - " ~ 10
intending conlmunicanfs' Thsn f,i",vo1l II tha th
conservation. when. tha Princrssns m Gmeai;ng e 1
the two officiating clergynen laid each hanaf}i
ible members Of the Christian Church. fter
this, a prayer, "Prafse the Lard q nv so,1I -
was sung by the cholr. and WITH tRa
blessing, the simple and affecting cere.
mony was over. The Queen. Win
was deeply moved. Immediately rose and |
left the church, followed bv her erand-
daughters and Princess Elizabeth Of Prussia
who was still in deep motlrning. and whnsn
hand In passing the Prince of wales loyaliv
stopped to kiss. In few minutes the chnnsl
was. again empty, and when the noise and
hustle Of departing Carriages had died away.
, 1880-04-18

ar William IL. Sherwood, the well-known
gaals1' Will give series of piano recitals at
ne1shey Hall next Wednesday and Thurs
W! evenings and Saturday afternoon, for
MUCH superb series Of programs has been
arranged. The program for Wednesday
e'entng will be as follows:
> tArrnnged by II. Y. Biilow.)
" ;A1ndante and Variations, F miner. HAYDN
, 1880-04-18

Daily. Daily, except Sunday eDuily, eaceps
snt turdRy. Daily. excerpt Monday
nnl,man ewnesl s1eep!nR-CnEs and PASSENGER
Joseph. Atch'son. Topekn and Kansas C1ty, through
Without chance PaEl0r Cars with Reclining Chairs.
inR-CarS attached to all trains
Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railway.
lan-liande" Depot. corner Clinton and Carrot.
4tA Ticket 0taces. G Ctatk-st, Primer Uouss
Grand Pacific Hotel, and ut Depot A"
, 1880-04-18

{E duA faFfAE0IlS, r
fantasie. c major ldeli- :
Gated to Ltszt, op. III.
L. nurchaus phantas-
II lieh ..
o. Aassig, dllrchaus en-
ergisch ..,........i
sehr Langsam, durch-
!. Neg lelse "a haltcn...
ID fileuse," op. l577,, No. ::
haarcalulle, No. /, & ma j
Ta,en TT1,enade. D minor, op. m
y. g; alse Caprice. E tiat.
Eane Faust Ouverture."
A1anged by; ron BIZ !
low.) |
Symmetrical" ), from the |
FLYING Dut<:hman
leenien!g4rf,s's Ere 4 TeFweis an {
kolde's Loye-Death"
lflnale Of "TrIstau
md Isolde"
~an ~, 1rum "Tannhi,ls-
Mfanged by Liszr.J
, 1880-04-18

NunauAee 1:55 ms 7:&5 pm
MILWAUKEE, Ex press .....-,l.f |. f.m n n,} sy1.T = -
Milwaukee, St. Pnu1 & Niune- fsn1.i6 nj, SJx1 ~
apoliS Express Gtnin5 /. ON n r* IN -.
Green Bay Aenasha, aud Ap-} E'11:iG MI iX0 n
Pleion Express trulns. |: lin nj. mi ~
MtlWnukee. Ata'fi*Un, Prairie dul r. " e
Chten- Iowa, and UHkota Ex t. 9.1o n mi. I'm m
ETsasts xsis %aasd5 aHs SssH@ 81 %.S5s
du Chsen Express. .lno m|- 1< m
LloeltJs1le Accommodation. -. G:l5 mf' s::u
All trains run via Milwaukee, TIckcts f,r Qt Pauf
and Minneapolis nre good either Via Madison ana
Pratria du Chen. or via La Crossa md W;nona
Illinois Centrns railroad.
Depot foot OF Lakest and foot OF Twenty-2econd-xe
Ticket Office, III ltando!ph-st. near LIsfk Grand
pacttc Hotel. and Pnlner House.
, 1880-04-18
Rul)fnstein
Wagner

EEETHOyEx enr,,rrx- nnro~r
The fonrth ~a,,,te -. nI,
eiety win 1,o on ha,1 - y, -, u,e nee.no'cn oo
Block ~ Fr,da,. .u a,a a. ue Aelnoolsl cnuten ,
tatur. of intara,+ s.ui,s s,'t,, ne1L - speelaa
Mister ,1;ansa, n ~ oe lae appeata'.cc "
,ornn .enael Banner, the remarkable
..sus 'aolll-player who is creating such a
=, ssasatlon among musicians, Later, on the
cs.., c. u May, lie will have a concert at the
ana-' aoa WILL Oe as follows:
Ms Eng hondo. minor. Schubert
HE Kines Hia,,ra, u.n inose'ioee"eF. o,or
isnn,. Miss Hele,. Bra10. ''
, 1880-04-18

Kansas City i Denver Fast Ex.,
kunsns City Night Express. 80. :,
IT Louis, Springfield + 1'exns.
Mobile + New Orleans Express .
Et. Louis, Springfield & Texas.
Peoria. burlington Fast Expr's
g. keOkuk {Exu-ess
pRkin & Peoria Express ........,.
EhicuEu & luduCsah Il. Il. Ex.
StreatUr, l4aet,H. NAshtnKt'n Ex.
jOlipt + Dwight Acc0nlul,ala' i'm.
, 1880-04-18
Robt. Schumann

: Robt. Schumann
......Joachfua Raf.
Rubinstein
Wagner