Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
THE CATHED BAL CONCERT,
A Highly Successful Entertainment Las
Evening.

THE CATHEDBA CONCERT.
A Highly Successful Entertainment Last
Evening.
It is seldom that a st. Paul audience has
the privilege of RECALLING its aesthetic ens
as afforded by the feast of music given it
at the Cathedral last night.
The occasion was a sacred concert given
by the Cathedral choir, under The super
vision of Prof. VIM. Manner, and the splen-
did display of amateur musical talent
would have done credit to any entertain
ment or city.
The programme was largely composed
of sacred and classical selections, and
was listened to by a large and fashionable
audience, which was. moreover, highly ap-
preciative.
The entertainment opened with an Or
gan prelude by Prof, Manner, the efficient
organist of the cathedral, and whose per-
feet command over the instrument always
makes his performances delightful and
pleasing.
The we'll trained choir then sang in ex-
cellent voice and unison the 7 eni Creator,
followed by a solo by Mr.. W. L. Anderson
who gave "The Village Blacksmith III his
usual spirited and pleasing manner. This
gentleman was in good voice particularly
as shown in his fine rendition of Gounod's
Nazareth" Miss Julia Warner, soprano,
and Mr.. j. Willrich, each rendered solos, the
impression being very pleasing. A duet
O. SGlutaris, was then rendered by the
| talented young vocalists, Miss A. Schouarth
and. MISS G.. Haggerty. The selection was
skilifully sung and well received.
A solo quartet, "Tantum Ergo" was the
next feature by Miss Haggerty, Miss
Gooden, Mr.. DetwiIler and Mr.. Manner.
They did themselves and the theme credit.
Messrs. Draper, Wood, Buckelew and
Manner then gave "The Lords Day." a Sc
lection rendered with fin taste.
Considering the length of the pro-
gramme it is impossible to do it and the
participants credit in a short notice, many
of the selections being worthy OF careful
and judicious criticism.
The Stabat Mater Dolorosa. quartet and
| chorus, was given i'll a style highly capti-
waiting and it is worthy of a longer
notice than space tonight will permit.
The quartet was composed of Miss j.
Mitchell, Miss M. Gooden, and Messrs.
Reese and Buckellew. Mr.. Roes e gave a
tenor solo in good taste and a duet Quis est
Homo, followed by Miss. A. Schouarth and
Miss G. Haggerty. This selection was
most pleasing. After solos by Mr.. Buckle
lew, we'll rendered, and a selection by a
quartet, came one of the best treats of
the evening.
Reference is had to the soprano solo,
Fac ut portem, by Miss Maggie King.
This young lady was in charming voice
and her really splendid vocal powers af-
forded genuine delight to the auditors. 1t
was a performance not to be forgotten.
After a quartet selection, the entertain
ment closed with a solo by Mis- King, who
| added fresh laurels to the brilliant chaplet
already so splendidly attained.
$%1OO-Still the Boom Continues.
People who realize the fact that this is the las
week for the Importers Tea Company in St.
Paul are making an extra effort TO secured their
goods ard at the same time are getting many of
he finest presents distributed during their stay
IN the city. The additional amount in presents
placed at the disposal of customers Yesterday
largely increased the interest taken in sales, and
q great many heavy cash presents were drawn.
the following is a partial list:
II. Overlook, restaurant, Minnesota street,
one Solu watch, 3lI5, FLU III gold, 20 In silver:
Frank Wanshura, Omaha machine shops, one
watch, $l2; Plus Rieie. :,Rieds's hotel,
one silver services; James Gordon lumber
man, South Minneapolis, one solid
gold hunting case watch, $50, Mrs. Conroy, White
Bear, one silver service; John Peterson, Rondo
street, $40 gold in tea; M. Brown, tailor, Gross
hotel, one watch, $12; w. Van Dyke, attorney,
Minneapolis, one watch, SIS; Lewis +. Chaip-
man, stenOgrapher, 206, West Third street, one
watch, SIS, and one diamond collar button, $40;
Thomas M. Breen st. Paul, 651 1t. Paul street,
one watch, SIS; Mrs. Williams, Seventh and
Wabashaw, one watch solid gold, $50; e. A.
Creever, ~(saloon) 496 St. Peter street, stem
winding watch, SIS; hrs. Seigman, Brewster
house, found in a can of coffee a genuine dia-
mond stud $25; William Lsip, White Bear, one
watch; MISS Jose Wright one
silver service; Edmund Hol-
llnshead, attorney at law, one diamond ring,
$50; two diamond studs, $50; one diamond pin,
S25; one W Itch, SIS; 500 in bills; $50 in bills;
S25 in bills; $50 in gold; $40 in silver; S. in
silver.
LOOK OUT FOR CLUE RATES.
These may be used to the advantage of local
or outside buyers, and the goods with presents
will be promptly forwarded By mail to all parts
OF the United States and Canada at the rate of
81 a can; six cans for SIS: twelve for $40: twenty
i've for $50, and sixty-fye $50. II You don't
need the large quantities alone combine with
your neighbor and thus secure the reduced rate.
Every can, whether sold singly or by the GUAM
tity, will contain a present.
Address Importers Tea Company, No.. LOG
! East Third street, st. Paul.