Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-18

of building up your own nation on the borders
Of the sea which receives the setting sun!
CARL sCHURZ.
Carl Schurz made q neat, witty speech
of which we can only give n paragraph:
Some gentlemen have spoken in the name Of
our fnglish friends, and some in the name of
| the Germans who have accompanied this party
They have expressed their gratitude to Mr..
Willard, and their high appreciation of what
they have seen. Let me say a few words for
| those In the name of the Americans who were
on this train (Applause), and mere particularly
(for l have a little pride in the place of my
birth in the name of the German Americans.
1 suppose nobody will find it surprising if
the Observation-Disclosures are a little proud of my
friend, Mr.. Willard; not only on account of his
ability, his enterprise, and his energy, but last,
but not least, on account of his honesty. and of
his large public spirit. lApplause. 1t is
pleasant to be we'll spoken of by foreigners, and
we have had our full measure of that to-day. l
may assure our foreign friends that the better
their opinion of us is the better will be our opin-
ion of them too, daughter and applause), for
we are already beginning to regard them as very
| enlight ned, far-seeing aud discriminating men.
Perhaps the appreciation would rise higher still
if they acted accord ing TO their words ard be-
| COLue = Jller VI Tue Ojiltcu OC1lcS VI aIlcI1Cd.
daughter and applause.)
WEI NJ. EyARTs.
Mr.. Evarts astonished everybody by
being facetious. We give the following
passages:
Mr.. Chairman and Ladies and Gentlemen
! When l entered this hall and read the programme
| of your proceedings, l felt that l at least, was
| safe against being called upon to sp ak, for
| ~ o1,o-o% o.,%o- - Az l.x, 4 A.
George) and Mr.. Willard, who replied, the pro-
gramme said they were to be followed by
"several short speeches." and | have no credit
whatever with my countrymen for making
''short speeches." Now, for the praise
| which. the east has for the west,
l have not only exhausted myself but every au-
dience which l have confronted in this long
journey by the multitude of the phrases and the
splendor of the metaphors which have, after
all, but fesbly imaged forth the greatness of
! the western people and of their reception.
Laughter and applause. Indeed, Mr.. Chair
man, if my tongue had the terminal facilities
| which this great railroad is going to prepare for
these western cities, they would be wholly in
adequate to such a task. l will give it up, and
will tryn l can to say something in favor OF
the rest of mankind.
by her women, has diffused throughout this land
the sturdy principles on which the whole fabric
of American greatness rests to-day. l heard with
great applause the enthusiastic compliments for
| eignsrs aud wssterners poured on the head OF
Mr.. President Willard, and thought that at least
there was somebody that could not claim the
merit of New England. Bnt, gentlemen, what
ward the building of the Northern Pacific before
he had married his New England wife? [Great
laughter and applause.
There we're several other entertaining
speeches made, which our space will not
permit of reproduction.
The reception being over ths guests
were again conveyed Dy carriages to any
point to which they desired to go. A
banquet was provided at E%ppinger's and
the Holton which was attended by those
who we're not entertained at private houses.
After the banquet again by carriages to
ly under the brilliant illumination, the
GLOBE over the orchestra looking especial
ly striking and effective.
THE CONCERT
was another of those "astonishers" we
have tesn greeted with throughout this
trip. I have been a musical and dramatic
critic for the last-weII since 1 was in my
teens and / nave attended concerts of the
highest order in the great cities of thi,
country and Europe, and Unjust say that
in last nights csncert there was but little
to criticise but much to praise. Space
will not admit of doing full justice to the
programme but I cannot pass without
mentioning the Revere "Au Bord de la
Mer," (Dukler,) in which the cellos were
especially effective and a horn solo with q
flute obligsto, given as ian encore to G.
Schlotts mastery horn solo; the flute obi
cato was a splendid performance, the tone
being singularly sweet and strictly pure.
The vocal numbers we're also good and de-
serving of high praise. W. 81. Kinross's
song "The Roll CALL" (Pinsuti,) showed
| his we'll cultured baritone voice to the best
advantage. Following is the fall pro-
gramms:
PART FIRST.
1.-Overture, Fra I'isvolo. .Auber
2.-Vslkslid, Die Wacht am Rhein.. Wilhelm
Apollo Club.
3.-Symphonv, (a) Minuetto.. ...... Haydn
(b) Presto.
Corn. solo, Fantasia Brilliante. So. Arban
W. Blu CESS.
5.-Reverie, Au Bord de la Mer. ....... Dnnkler
6.-harch, Athalie ....... .Mendelssohn
PAR SECOND.
1.-Overture, William Tell Rossini
2.-Song, The Roll Call. Pinsuti
W. H. Kinross.
3.-Waltz, Girofie Girofa .Lecoq
Part Song, The Tear Witt
Apollo Club,
5.-Horn Solo, Song Without Words ......
=. .MeInIeSeel
C. Schlott.
6.-Selection, Faust .Gounod
Apollo Club and Orchestra.
PROMENADE CONCERT BY THE TwENTY-FIRsT Q. S.
INFANTRY M
4.-Tannhauser March. Wagner
2.-Overture, Rakoozy ........ $50. Keller Bella
3.-Cornet Solo, Arts de Bravoura. .Hasselman
Principal Musician, Marion Flugel.
Finale, Obsron Weber
5.-Fantasie for Baritone 80. go. Demercmann
Chas. Stone.
c. Fackeltanz Meyerbeer
G. Oechsle, Bandmaster.
Ishould have mentioned that there were
about sixty pieces in the orchestra and the
Apollo club contained about the same num-
Der of voices.
I did not stay out the whole
of the promenade concert which
followed, but knowing the German sle-
ment of the city-that element which pre-.
eminently knows how to enjoy itself-had