St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
MINNEAPOLIS EXPOSITION!
Returning Leave Union Depot Minneapolis at O:45 and
113O, and Milwaukee Depot at 13O P. NJ.

of the world. I'd rather sit one night
and listen to music of that sort than to
spend whole month hearing something
that's all Greek to me, and mighty
tough Greek at that"
And that's what prompted the Expo
sition management to bring to Mime
apoliS and to bring 1t at an enormous ex-
pense, too, the famous Strauss Orches-
ira, so that every man, woman and child
in the city Of Minneapolis and st. Paul,
Duluth. and Saltwater, and Winona-
and Chicago. too, for that matter
might have an opportunity to listen to
music played under the Immediate di-
rection of the great leader himself, anG
by the greatest orchestra in the world.
But don't get the idea into your head
that the only thing Strauss men can
play is the waltZes that have made his
family name immortal. They can play
the rarest music that the composers can
put to score; don't forget that But the
waltz. the dreamy, the sweet, the
languid. the tuneful, the soul-satisfying
waltz, well-hear Strauss, that's all;
hear him and you shall say you never
heard waltz music played before. There
will be such music in Minneapolis this
week as never before was heard within
the city'S gates. The man that hates
muslc-well, if there is such a man in
Minneapolis let him steer clear of the
exposition building during these days
and nights of marvellous melody. But
the man and the woman and the child
who have been born with the capacity
for this most delightful of emotions-the
love of music-such ones will throng the
big building and throng it as it never
was before.
Twill be the tun efullest week in the
hi ~ n
been entertainments with music for
their main feature, entertainments ga
lore from artists who live in Minneapo-
lis, from artists from other cities, and
from artists who have sailed over seas
to come here. but never has there been
in Minneapolis such merry man as
Strauss. There was Johann Strauss,
the elder, king among composers of the
music of the dance-Johann, Josef and
Eduard-and Eduard comes tomorrow,
comes to play his way into the heart of
hearts of Minneapolis, as he has done it
time and time again in the other big
cities of America. These ten perform
anceS ought to be patronized by au-
diences that shall pack the Exposition
auditorium to its utmost capacity. If
your coat is homespun and you don't
have bouncing big bank account, but
have to watch the corners pretty closely
in money matters, just take Mary
and the children. if they're big
enough. and stroll down to the
Exposition every night you can spare
this week, and invest in general adj
mission, which will let you hear with
out extra cost the most wonderful music
that ever struck your ears. If you are
well-to-do, and can afford reserved
seat, make all haste, if you haven't al
ready done SO, to secure the best there
is to be had. You want to keep this
thing in mind: That this isn't private
deal for the benefit of the board of di-
rectorS of the Exposition; it's for you,
The noblest orchestra in the world
will play in Minneapolis this week.
You will never have an opportunity to
hear it again in America. There is