davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
Dantln9 Gfaormles.

LEXANDER MACGREGOR'S, 1O5 West 55th.st-
~ New casscs danciES Immediately after the hol.
DAYS advanced classes saturday morning early april
cation desirable Private Lessons any time by appointment
A -CARTIERS DANCING ACADEMY. so shave,
~. 9Th 1Ath sts-PTVae ana class lessons, all
hours WALTZ TAUGHT RAPIDLY. Halls to let
~ UR OWN ACADEMY FOK DANCING. Cs Vest o3I
" Hosea Higgins Pr0p-Afterr and evening classes
per quarter o lessons s. Waltz GUARANTEED
THE NEW DANCE. JOUR- OWL TAUGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05

no IRON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
L. s. LIGHTHOUSE Engineer FIFTH o and sixth p,S ll
b. received at this until 70 o'clock OF wednesday
the 10Th dav Of February 1890 for furnishing me maras
and labor OF all kinds necessary for the anu u
.erv az the Metal Work Of the Sharks Fin shoal ana
injury Point Shoa Lighthouses Maryland Plans specl-
Gcatons forms proposals. and other Information may os
oined on aupcation this office. The right Is reserved
10 reject any or all bids and to waive any defects ~
MALLERY, Captain OF Engineers, u D. A" Ligh'houSe
Inri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
tielp n0anteo.

A GENTS WANTED.-We have original plan in deal
n with agents, which they greatly appreciate.
We furnish them with quantity OF catalogues with
their printed on each as exclusive agents for their
county Agents have merely TO that the catalogues
are properly distributed the result is marvellous An
agent In this way also establish large mail trade
Full particular, mailed receipt cents in stamps.
LESTER PAYNE co. Battle Crock Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
Curopcan advertisements.
Cost an0 fonn0

OST-oOO shares Manhattan Beach Co. stock certil-
IL Gates Nos. Al S2S and Al so for 100 shares each
suitable reward raid return to JAMES McGONERN &
Co, > NASSAU-ST.
4 OST-Hankbook nos. 1854 173.2G2 on Dry Dock
IL Savings Bank Any person having claims upon
said book Is called upon % present the same 90 me
hank within days, the said book VIII be de-
arcd cancelled and extngushed, and new one issued
n lieu thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
IfdthcrS.


A TUTORS, eoyernesses professors Teachers al
cuars for parents. Modern languages spoken. MIIlAM
COYRIERE. 81 r. 11th-st, bet 4th-aye and Bfoadway
BEST TEACHERS. American and Foreign, s4ppled
"A, all branches, all localities no charge. IEACH
I.itS WANTED fee for registration; form ior stamp
II. Z. AVERY. American School Bureau. West 14th.st
N. z.
A iERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
"a supplies Professors Teachers tutors GoFernessss
&C., TO Colleges SchoQl and Families Apply to
Ms. NJ. ]. YOUNGFULTON, % Union square.
ID RIVATE TUToR.-A: EVERETT STONE lYale. 70
East 52d-St. Special success In coaching for eXami-
nations Seven boys prepared for college last year
{, CHERMERHORN'S TEACHERS AGENCY.
- Oldest and best known ~ L. S. Established 1888.
East 14th-st y. y.
rVHE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY. (Estab. 1ssO)
Suppe- schools VITA eacher teacher with positions
w. D. KERR. ManaRer IS Astor Place New-Gork.
XVOMAN's EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU (for
w both sexes supplies professors teaehrs goyernesses
colleges schools anf ames also bookkeepers stenogra
phofs and copvieis n business firms
Miss G. T. WERNER 900 shave. New-York City.
VI ANTED.-Two teachers. olocutioni-t finishing gov
w two nursery gOv6 rnc=ses. 1natron house
keeper city Institution. English teacher physician family.
Miss DONONAN'S TEACHERS BUREAU, 30 East
l4thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
STEAMBOATS,.

4 LII FARES REDUCED VIA STONING-
"a Ton LINE.-The inside route: Boston SO: Pto,..
drLce, 81 % Worcester 80 so Steamers new Pr
Tod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
Jnsirnrtion.
For Young I,adies-City

For Young I.adies-City.
WAN NORMAN INSTITUTE (FSundcd lso7,. aoa ~
AND DAY SCHoOL.-Centra ParR, Wsse ,ss0cinay
Morgan Mansionl. Nine. VAN HUFFMAN ii"N'pe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
I THE NEW YEAR! 8 NEW YEAR


CHOICE SACRED. SOLOS, "a fine songs............sl
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POPULAR SONG COLLECTION. 81 good songs e.. 81
GOOD OLD SONGS WE USED TO SING, 1I5 songs 81
COLLEGE SONGS. 10000 sold 50c
COLLEGE SONGS for BANJO; for GUITAR; each. 81
RHYMES AND TUNES; Osgood Sweet home music . oil
INSTRUMENTAL.
PIANO CLASSICS, Vol. l, "A pieces
PIANO CLASSICS. Vol. 2, 81 pieces. al
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POPULAR PLANO COLLECTION, % pieces ....... . 81
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YOUNG PEOPLES CLASSICS 81 easy pieces ...... 81
The above all superior books.
ANY book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, Boston
c. H. DITSoN & CO..
s67 Broadway New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston.
ROBERT LoWELL'S
NEW PRIEST.

A second edition is selling Says "The CritIc'
"In all three books' Qobert ElsInere John Ward, THE
NEW PRIEST) "the Of interest is the same
the wreck of married hearts and lives by the weight of
religious conviction. DR.. Peabody Of it in 1.-The
North American Review: "This tale challenges ad.
mration many grounds either of which would merit
for 1t foremost place among works Of its class"
One handsome 12mo cloth. Price, $50. Sold by all
booksellers. Mailed, postpaid, by the publishers,
DnDrDTc DpnTurDc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
Proposals.

4 RMY BUILDING. Whitehall Street, New
"A York CITY. february !, IscO.-S,aed proposals in
duplicate, van be ie'e , Aeae until y o'clock
supplying the Veterinary Medicines. &c, specified on
circular which will be- furnished application the
undersigned. Preference will be given articles Of
domestic product manufacture, conditions OF quality
and price hcudins IA the price " foreign production
the duty thereon being equal The Government reserves
the right to reject any or al proposals. Envelopes
tanning proposals should be Indursed Proposal. for
Veterinary supplies and addressed u X. y. BATCII
ELDER. Deputy Quartermaster-Gcneral L. =. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
Nem publications.
CEVEN NEW-Y0RK

SEVEN NEW-YORK
SUBJECTS MAKE HARPER'S WEEKLY PUB.
LISTED FEB. 81 NUMBER OF UNUSUAL IN
TEREsT TO THE METROPOLITAN PUBLIC. THE
LIST INCLUDES:
SUPREME COURT CENTENNIAL.
Article by EI1Hu ROOT and portraits of ChiefJustices
from the formation OF the Court; and of the present
Associate Justices.
COLUMBIA'S NEW PRESIDENT.
Portrait Of Hon. SETH LOW and Of his associates.
With article.
SEVENTH REGIMENT TROPHY
for rine.shooting Picture of the EDWARD KEMP Cup.
WATER-COLOR SOCIETY.
Sketches from the Twenty.thrd Annual Exhibition.
GENERAL w. T. SHERMAN.
Portrait of the distinguished NewYorker With sketch
Of his life.
ELEVATED R. R. OBJECT LESSON.
Picture Of scene during rush" hours drawn by T. DE
THULsTRuP
fla CHAMPAGNE IN THE ICE.
Picture Of the vessel among icebergs recent voyage
THIS NUMBER CONSISTS OF A COVER AND 20
PAGES, WITH 40 ILLUSTRATIONS. PRICE 10
CENTS. 81 y YEAR. POSTAGE FREE.
4 NEW FORM, NOME ,o,,x,,
Begins its forty-nfth year ia improved shape
It's many attractive features include:
"Reminiscences. OF
GEORGE z. MORRIS and y. p. WILLIS,
BY MORRIS PHILLIPS.
With Portraits Poets and Pictures OF IDLE
WILD and "UNDERCLIFF.'
LUCY II. HOOPERS PARIS LETTER:o
A NEW GIJA1AN ST3kY by Macy I; Sf AhbFoRD'
BY PAUL SIEGVOLK.
Poetry ESSAYS. Brief Editorials Society at the Capital
Reports tho select social events OF the weekdlnners,
1SyURsCRlfTI0N So year Single copies. 8 cents.
MORRIS PHILLIPS g. Co. 24Q Broadway. New.York
IN TIE GARDEN OF DREAMS.
The second edition Of Mrs. Moutons poems is now
selling The book itself, says "Thc POST has been
made delight to eye" and its author sis poet by a
double right -" by the right Of native lyric impulse
and "a beauty Of phrase and literary form"
SAYS Ihe Congreg aonalst open the book at random,
almost and you are by the dignity Of the thought
even at gayest and by the sustained grace Of its
phrasings Some Of these individual poems actual
gems and the book IS credit American Literature"
lean poetry and 1t Mrs. Mouton surpasses anything
which she has before done"
One handsome volume. with illustrations. Price, s1.6o.
Sold by all booksellers. Mailed, postpaid. by the pub.
fishers.
POPEPTc pPOTUEpc Roeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
~ FOOT OF LIBERTY ST., NORTH RIVER
fma Tab NJ November 10. 1889.

A VEN HAL hAlLhO3 - Or NLh
Time Table. Of November 10 1859; y.u,s
onn Go % S S b saG Aals"n hau'A
90 a. m Tor Flemn gton. EastOn, Bethlehem. Allen
snd / Maq's 81 cfeH Es ngpseops Ean bethlehem
AentHsn aageh Posvle TamaSaa sSa@oSn. Sun.
baiy. hewis6ars WilIiamsport.
town ~ RueR HsSSSis6uF PS9sys sss
cbSG ks b X Sr aai sRsntSa Temag
fSc Ts%i9ss snG Fe FEM aSEa''0nS ha'''n
o'gS Is D. for Easton bethlehem, Allentown. MAueh
c so Ea. S@ Sundays at 80
D. 100 a. m, SUNDAYS, for EastOn. Bethlehem. Allen.
town oS ana MSu' Sundays Eaton, Bethlehem Allen.
Grove TSF and Rfq pO han Pleasant 80 NJ 100
90 Sant,4 t' aims DO not stop ocean Grove g
AsPy nr Monmouth Beach seabght ETC.. 80 STA
I0r Atlantic M 100 a5 80 % na saSIsSs
go q, Ia%E:;s1GS 90 2 &c. s $50 445 M
For Toms River and Barnega 80. rs M. 90
;i For p Atlantic City yineand and BrdgetOn. 80 m
; gor p Fre 1 80 sl5 IL rs a. M. 90 44S
10 p perth ri Amboy. 30 90 Sis 10 80 IL
, 90 90, 4:45. 80, o1o. $3.50 D. Sundays. sW
a M. D. m.
OR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
Via Central r. R. Of NewJersey Philadelphia and Reading
Fcr P PM at 90 As s 80 IL 90 am so
sTGSSp S oST no. 90 Zoo 5 90 p.S n
For baltimore and Washington daily at 80 II 90 ex
80 n Is ght have for Reading has
ana PaSS seats Be procured at = Ssi
~ Isl ' is5th stpN SewS s StIt cour Gs 50
Fulton.st.. 80 broadway, Brooklyn.
| baggage from hotel o residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
Proposals.
TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING MATERIALS ANDD
PERFORMING WORK IL THE cp EEESh ~ SconRT
BtILDiNG. PURSUANT TO CHAPTER S7l' LA"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05

NeW.YOrk, January TO, ISJU'
HUGH j. GRANT,
FREDERICK SMYTH,
Recorder;
THEODORE w. MYERS,
Comptroller;
RICHARD CROK Err.
Chamberlain;
WALTON STORM,
Chairman Committee on Finance.
BOARD OF Aldermen J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
CEALED pROpOSALS will he rocnivod =

- L.ALLD IhUI YALE VII DC fecC!Ved at
80 O'Clock .. No. Thursday. FEBRUARY 49, 1890 Tor The
purchase Ninety Thousand $50 COO Dollars Of Coupon
bonds 10 be issued by the City OF stanton Pa Tn aid
bonds are d-noninsted " The Municipal building LON y
and are 10 Thousand Dollars each and daf.d
February First, thousand Eight Hundred aud Ninst
The bonds free OF all taxes, the city assuming Tia
PAYMENT same and shall bear Interest 1t the rat ~
iour per centum per annum payable senannuaiy az the
C.ty Treasures office. Scranton Pa. and shalt De- re-
deemed follows no. ora 70 afteen inclusive the
inclusive, on the first day OF February, A. d. 1900.
irty-siS sixty, inclusive. the first day Of FebrsT
A. D. 1905 siXty-One ~ ninety Inclusive on the lrs
day Of February A. u. 1910 Proposals to be idered
whole amount OF bonds be and me-
city shall receive the interest accrung the bonds from
February l. 1890. the date ~ delivery bond, In
purchasers. Proposals shall be- maFked Proposals. for
Municipal Building Loan" Zach proposal must De- A..
compaied by certified check payable to the order OF tie
CITY Treasurer Of city 81 scranton or i've per cent OF
bid which shall forfeited 10 the city In case
said bid f. not complied with The right 70 reject any or
all bids is reserved. by order Of Councils.
NJ 4. LAVELLE City CLERK.
SCRANTON InnmarN 1.N0. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston.
CPEAKING OF ELLEN

SPEAKING OF ELLEN
is the title Of ALBERT ROSES great novel author
Of "THOU SHALT NOT" and "IIIS PRIVATE CHAR.
ACTER," first edition, $4,000 NOW READY.
Readers booksellers should send orders once the
edition will soon be exhausted. Sold everywhere. Sent
by mail for so by publisher.
G. w. DILLINGHAM;, New-York.
n UIk NLM n NEARL O WV WA nj q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
AQUEDUCr COMMIS SlONERS' OFFICE,
ROOM zoe, STEWART BUILDING,
80 BROADWAY, EEW-TOKK.
1. <... ~ New.Y0rk. January 10th, 1890

u
Il Bids proposals building earth and masonry
dnm for Reservoir m - the Tltleus River Gear PId
station IN the Town Of North salem Westcheer COUNTY
Newton with gatf-holse aud other
called for IN the approved forms q contract aud spacca
lions OD nr in the Ofcc of the Aquciuct COmms
VII De- recei ed az this Office until O'Clock p. on Feb
Iuary ou leJo az Which place and hour they VIII be
publicly opened by tho Aqueduct slOners and tho
award Tor doing said will made by said Comrn
sonets as loon hereafter a. possible. Plank forms q
contract and Specifications therefor and bids proposals.
the above oGcl OF Aqueduct Commissioners on an
plieatlon the Secretary. vi "P-
BY order OF the Aquldgct Commssioaer
John c. SHEEHAN. Secretary ' -'e'N"''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
SHARPS AND FLATS.

Song service will be held at D. m.
to-day at the rooms of the Gospel Tenn
perance union, 20 East Seventh street.
The new Maennerchor of the Day
toms Bluff NJ. E. church Is attracting
much attention in that vicinity. 1t is
intended to make the music. instru-
mental and vocal, an interesting feature
of the services. The personnel of the
choir is as follows: j. Ortmau and j.
W. Schreiner, first tenor; w. a. Schrei-
ner and A. Zimmerman, second tenor;
III. Alvin and E. Ortman. first bass; E.
c. Mahle aid w. G. Korfhage, second
bass; j. w. Schreiner, director; l..
EickhOrn, organiSt.
The LADIES' Quartette of st. Paul, led
by Prof. Baldwin and composed of Mrs.
Nettie Fuller Lyder, first soprano; Mrs.
Ash, second soprano: Mrs. Yale and
Mrs. CurtiSs, contraltos, has been Or
ganiZed and will give public entertain
ments in the near future.
An ancient and modern concert
will be gwen by the Young Peoples
Guild of the Church of the Ascension
on Friday evening, Feb. Ii. Following
is the programme: Quartette. Mrs.
Sanger. Mrs. Irvine, Mr.. Sanger, Mr..
Lusk; violin and piano, petite SYM
phony, V. Morci, Prof. Vitter, MIR.
Haines, Miss Haines; contraito solo, Sc
lected, Miss May Williams; mandolin
solo, Prof. Vetter; vocal solo, Guard
wche Biancaluna, "Campana, Miss Will
lamS and Mr.. Lienau; cornet solo. "Surf
Polka" Steinhauser, Prof. II. L. Bis
bee: tenor solo, "Cavatine," Mendels-
sOlm, Oscar L. Lienau; quartette, Mrs.
Sanger, Mrs. Irvine, Mr.. Sanger, Mir.
I,uGk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
A FANCY STOCK
Drawn From the Trunk OF Mad.
anne Frelinghausen's Alleged
uEenceD

Drawn From the Trunk OF Mad.
anne Frelinghausen ems Alleged
"Fence"
Madeline Frellnghausen, the light
haired prOprietress of the somewhat
shady resort on Hill street, was put
upon trial yesterday in Judge Wilkins
court to show cause why she should not
be deprived of her liberty upon an in
dictment for receiving stolen goods.
Two large trunks were carried into the
court room, which were supposed to
contain large selection of various arti-
cleS missed by citizens of st. Paul. The
crowd that packed the room craned
their necks to see the collection
when the trunks were opened. And q
rare collection was exposed to the view
of the spectators as they were hauled
from the trunks and deposited in heaps
around the judges bench or piled upon
the tables. There were various pieces
of costly china table service and novel
ties, fancy cut glass bottles, lambre-
uuinS, portiers, velvet table and stand
covers, costly bed spreads, tides, fine
collection of various articles found in q
novelty department of a first class dry
goods store, laces. handkerchief, etc.
etc. The state introduced testimony for
the purpose of showing that the goods
were stolen and that the prisoners had
bought them knowing that they had
been stolen. The testimony of the state
was concluded and the court adjourned
until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09

SLEEFiNd LIKE JACOB OF OLD.
gray. for he rode ON a cow-catcher.
When the train came into the depot he
was nearly frozen. and more nearly
crazy. The wages of six motnhs of hard
work would have been much cheaper
car fare.
There seems to be peculiar fascina-
ti0n In idleneSS which to the tramp
fraternity is worth more than all the
comforts of civilized life. In the large
Eastern cities the transportation COM
panies wage continual warfare against
the tramp, and the companies. by means
OF their influence, have been able to
procure severe legislation against him.
Yet the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany every day carries lots of passen-
gers free. The wits and the necessi-
ties OF the tramp very often make him
more than a match for the company's
vigilance. The great freight yards of
that company in Philadelphia at night
time very often present a strange
sight, when IS no part of the com
pany's programme. That extensive
railroad system sends out trains to all
points of the compass, and at night time
the freight trains. bound north. south,
east or weSt,zaie eagerly watched by
men who are desperately anxious to
ind all empty car which Is going in
their direction. The lodgings and
doublings. the constant periIs of being
run over or crushed, the danger of de-
lection, and the greatest danger of all,
that arising from the company one
meets with, has fascination Tor some
men which is stronger than all other
considerations.
When all other dangers are pass ed
the tramp may find in the car, where he
thinks he is comfortably install led.
greater dangers from some kind -
newly-snade acquaintance than he ever
had to fear, either from the police or
from railroad disasters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
GAMBLING DIDN'T GO.
The Courts told Legitimate
Wheat Deals tn Re Valid

The Courts told Legitimate
Wheat Deals to Be Valid.
The verdict in the case of James e.
Boyd & Brother VS.. Theodore Hanson,
which case has just been settled by
jury trial before Judge Nelson, is inter-
esting from its bearing OH the validity of
wheat transactions on the board OF
trade. The firm of Boyd Bros. is we'll
known concern. James Boyd. the SEN
Tor member of the firm, is leading eli IT,
Zen of Omaha, Neb., having been mayor
of that city for two terms. Hans on, the
defendant in the suit, is a mere liant at
Benson, Mimi, and the owner of num-
erous elevators and wheat warehouses
along the line of the Manitoba railway.
In August, 1888, Hanson began to trade
in the market through the Buyds' Min
neapollS agency and continued to
do so until June, 1889, He re-
ceiVed in profits from them up
to February, 1889, about Sl3, 600.
Between that date and May of the
same year he sustained losses agg regat-
ing over $1,000. Hanson having been
highly recommended to the Boyds as
man in good commercial standing the
firm paid his losses. In June of last wear
Hanson closed his dealings with Boy
Bros, refusing at the same time to pay
either the money they had advanced for
him or the commissions due. Suit was
accordingly brought in the district court
to recover the amountdue, Attorneys ID.
NJ. Krren. of Chicago, and Ralph
Wheian. of Minneapolis, appearing for
Boyd Bros, and w. s. Moore,
of St. Paul, for Hanson. After
trial lasting four days the jury re
turned verdict for the plaintiffs in the
full amount, $4,000. The court held that
in regard to the validity of such con-
tracts as that resulting in the suit just
finished, the only question of validity
was whether the contract was made by
either Of the parties to the suit in good
faith. If the parties entering into the
contract could be shown to have entered
into an agreement to buy without any
intention of making delivery, such a
contract could not be recognized, and
neither party could legally recover.
Where, however, one of the parties is
instructed 10 deal in the market on his
account, and, in pursuance of such in
StructiOns, made actual purchases, then
the contract is legal one, and would
be sustained by the courts. Hanson's
line of defense was that the debt was
gambling debt, and as such. not legally
cOilectable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09

ent places. At many of tnnse crossings
empty freight cars are sidetracked. and
an inspection of those cars at night
would be very apt to disclose the pres
ence of one or more tramps who have
taken to them for shelter.
The professional tramp never feels
any anxiety upon the subject of food.
His only concern is about place of
shelter for the night, or from inclement
weather. or from the cold. If that con-
dition could only be secured to him, the
tramp's life would be perfectly happy
one for him. However it may be IN
European countries, no man in the
United States need have any difficulty
in getting plenty of food. The man
who is tramp by profession never
takes any trouble OH that score in any
settled part of the country. But about
p. m. during the winter months he be-
gins to look around him with
a degree of cunning and anxiety
in order to secure place of
lodging for the night, which is ter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
ANOTHER FINE EVENT.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra
to Come in May.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra
to Come in May.
Arrangements have been made by
Manager Murdoch, of the Star course,
with the manager of the Boston SYM
phony orchestra for grand festival con-
cert, supplementary to the Star course.
to be given here by that organization in
May. The matter has been pending
since October, but the dates have finally
been secured for both st. Paul and Min
neap0lis by taking away two Of the
evenings in former years given to Chi
cag0.
The orchestra comes complete with
seventy men, including Boston's best
soioists, Kneisei, Adamorvski. Reiter,
the new conductor from Leipsic, will
conduct and the orchestra will be ac-
companied by lady vocalist of world
wide reputation. Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
HenSchell were the vocaliStS last spring.
No word is needed here to in dictate
the worth of the organization. Even
New York comedies that it stands first
in the United States, and one of the
finest in the world. The fact that the
managers have decided to give the Twin
Cities two of Chicago'S dates is COM
pllment 10 the Northwest OF great Sig
nificance, and furnishes an opportunity
not to be neglected. But it is to g
remembered that such an organization
costs an enormous amount of money,
and can only be undertaken with some
sort of guarantee. The concert will
be, like the Star course, a partially sub
scription affair, and though all st T
course subscribers will naturally wi b
to attend, the list will be thrown op, n
to all who may wish to subscribe.
The choice of seats will be open to
subscribers some time in advance of the
general public, and an analytical pro-
gramme in book form will be mailed
free before the concert to each sub
scriber. The price of seats will be $3.50
and So. Upon the number of names Sc
cured depends entirely whether st.
Paul is to have this grand organization
this year, and thus open the way for
its annual appearance in our city.