St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-09
THE X. OF Il. BENEFIT.
The Order in Which the Assem-
BIies Will BE Asked to Attend.

BiItS w DC 1ShCNI W htbCAu.
1.-THE Colleen Bawn" closed a highly
successful weeks engagement at the
Peoples theater last evening to a
crowded house. Tonight the "Black
Diamonds, or the Molly Maguires, "
which is to run the coming week for the
benefit of the X. of l.. building associa-
ton, will be produced with elaborate
scenic effects. The sale of tickets has
been very large, and it is suggested by
the committee of arrangements that
after the opening night the members of
the various assemblies, if it is cOnyen-
lent, will attendoin the following order:
ay-Cigarmakers, clerks, book
keepers, printers, photographers and
Stenographers.
Wednesday, ricklayerS, carpenters,
plasterers, painters, decorators, stone
cutters, stone mas0nS.
Thursday Blacksmiths, boiler-mak-
ers, machinists, horseshoers, moulders,
nail workers.
Friday-Engineers, firemen, brake
men, Switchmen, section men, street
railway employees, watchmen, yardmen.
Saturday-Coopers, lumbermen, mill
erS, teamSterS.
TIE DAM CONCERT.
The programme presented at the
DAM sacred concert yesterday after
noon was, as usual, fine one. 1t will
be remembered that Sunday, two weeks
ago, was very stormy day, conse-
quently the attendance at that concert
was slight. For this reason Mr.. DAM
repeated the gems of that performance,
and yesterday the were both enthuSi-
astically well received. Carl V. Lach-
mund was present and heard his pretty
japanese overture rendered once again,
and the magnificent symphony of Men
delSSohn known as No. dhe Scotch)
was performed, if anything, better than
when first given, and elected great APP
plause.
f. McIver's trombone sole in the
serenade by Splinter, was splendidly
given, and an encore Immediately de-
manded. The rest of the programme
was of tuneful and pleasant nature,
concluding with the military and me-
lOdiOuS guard mount.
The next concert will be grand benefit
one to Frank DAM, and will be made
the occasion Of one of the finest concerts
ever given in this city.
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Miss Olive Black. mo. A." voluptu-
Ouo VI NlIOoC III IhlullO-
apolis, was first prize in the beauty con-
test at the Dime museum; Miss Lille
La Fontaine, No. 81, a Grand Rapids
blonde, second prize, and Lucy Smith, a
petite white horse" damsel, third
prize. The contest was decided by
popular vote, and "Olle," the pretty
young lady in charge of the candy stand,
who was not a competitor, received a
large number, if not majority of the
votes cast.
Evans and Hoey. in their laughable
farce comedy, "a Parlor Match" open
their engagement at the Grand Opera
tonight. Since seen here last, "a Par
lOr Match' has been entirely changed,
and new music and specialties have
been introduced. That the comedy will
draw well there is no room for doubt.
1.-The Peoples theater will be decorated
with the banners of the Knights of
Labor assemblies this week during the
production of the "Black Diamond"
This evening an address will be de-
livered by leading Knight of Labor,
explaining the objects of the benefit.
The Bostonian seat sale will open at
the Grand opera house,in the managers
office, Friday morning, at o'clock. The
repertoire will include "The Poachers,"
ezra Diavolo," Bohemian Girl"
"Mignon'' and "Fatinitza."
Edward TOMBSTONE, business man
ager. of the Bostonians, is in the city.