davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Ftc.

CHICAGO Feb -
FIoUR-Quiet. Patents 81 spatTs. Bakers
y poas e5. sfrsights g. IA 9s Winter Pat.
snfs ~ 2pt44 -, Clears. - 601s p
WHEsT- Ruled quiet and steady 40 cssh
and February. 7sHa7so May. 77', HTso, No 4
Spring E1s3o, No. g Spring. o3a1io Depend
ing on quality
CoR~ Fair trading ani feeling rffls frmsr
No and No yellow. 2sisc 30 - ff
Fehruarv 2s. .c Msrch. 2sh1F4r. Msv.
30s.0ssc. june. 2oifc, Julv, na3lk~
August 81 'tGsissc
OATS WeaFer sns lover ~ cash 2as
co., March 2o8c Nay 7.a2iEc Jano.
91. r1.c. July. 21saTkc sample io-s
ir fa.rregrest .nd easy SC ? Pr. ~ ,
wbfo. SIisGgy4c. ~. , 4Ha22o; 80 ?
White. &c ,a27sc
nrr Sicr sn6 sssy NJ ? cash. ssc Nav
delivery. ~sc ssTrlss t7lsez48c for 10 ,,
sa1 asc for No
30 and ~ 2 2s19sc for Fco6 ~ chcios NJ
2 spas5c. Eorthv-st-Tn M. 4 thir- g0.sse
Food - ehoio. snafsc fsrrr soo
r-ss T0nE Trading - susi volume ar
rric-s ruFed f-rer a. q fs3e - ~ r.st - -
az ~ F>Nruz-v - -s1e ~ ~ Navch
- 90 n - for Hsv
LAID -Trsbirs slo- sno uy1r-s sf-s1v .,
a. sp0.t -, fsT c,ss " 77sSaH fcr Fsf1-tlsry
. sses e. : for Nsrch q ps,9,6 q = ior Nsv
ra~kfrF sforb "a
Vocr-T~nsh 10
rorr -av-Tprssss1 Chi-k.ns sefss rsr
Tfreesef TurFsTs %3fac - Gf~s ffu>Ft
q ~ Per I've csese o. 0rsa - - on1rr
Lloross Hirfrin-- stes1F - 80 I'D
ss+ - sT'rafs = = ~ for fnisssc F0ols
Trw T~rE Fsf -
waFar WsrFsf sfrrnF-r Hnc hsss e. -
Fsbrsrr sH. Nareh @Ec hpri 80
Fra- 81 rs0Fs fs ~ g1rs e - Is1.sf ri.
r- srassss tagrsf ss3s0s'z Eert.~
f~- s--- n-ar~r---r -
r-rs- WsrEs- f-r-s- sr- 5li N'y-s vsvt
81 1s4e-r
Csre-Hs-Esr a1'sf 49, sfss6r ysrs--r.
Tae7~
rp-rrurrwe parf .~erf.~s = ste e ~F7s -
rr+-s wars = ~ = E po~s ee.@t f-g
~s- vsrs e. "A 81 ~ w-ss e. "a n -
vrt~s P-~. a. Hzs p Ls~s grier sns
sae- r-ser--~~~fer ersr - -
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

r..eAsa. Eeb- - Egbsrt 3 heG5eE-
s.a 1ea bsr ef ST. MQe1ys c~rce.
WEDNESDAY nEat s1ss sna fa1sliy
wounded Alss Hate Hll1, nsm o<r
~ tie -hcr - F1e same clrrcr and
tten shot hlmsslf Ia ths ae4e. fEon
s..teh he As slncs alsa TIE do-tls
tragedy 1Qok p-aee soo1t ocioek
a. Hsn3efsen rooms ~ 90 Nsn1yli
sZesL TIE saeo.lag probably - tae
resals cf leaLoasy pfoFoAsa y lovers
asarrsL HsndsrsgB nd "ite Ano
taree chiiGr~n lisihg ne4F Al-gafs, \
4 Hs had got bees hylbg ~ltA thea
For souas vszrs. saa w&s simp. , waiting
tbe granting o. olyoFcs C marry Mss
Hfnf
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14


Hsuss Reputllosas sueuaft Aaother Prep
esitsoE for eze4ksag shs Desa-a.sok-
1ks psEaseF@tls fl&s lor ke@PE.eslloA-
klsut.
DEs MolNEs. Ia. Feb Is-ln the
House "Wednesday sAs Republicans
made the Democrats e proposition.
whlch VAS not acted on. u
provides that TIE Republican shai.
have the speaker and the ASSIST
al clers. rhe Democrats to have az the
ether ornoes AID Tie rrst choaoe q t"o
committees tse other committees "a
be divides alternately. the kepnbaoARs
- have the thlrd choice
Representative Gardiner e Clinton,
has prepared the Democratic hill for the
re-sppoI uonment % the Stste. II pro
viaes for ninery-nlne mem eers ~ the
House instead 81 ZOE AID divides up the
districts on basis ~ -. 500 population
esch. The counties of Lee. Des Aolnes
Pottawattsmie. Polk scott clinton.
linn Wood bury and dialogue are put
down for TWO members each While
Lyon Osceola and O'Brlep Dickinson,
EmmetL Cay I'D Pal0 Alto, Winnie
bago, Worth and Hanoock. and Ida and
Sac are oislded into four groups, each
group 70 have one Representative. The
other seventy sl1 counties have one
Representative each.
The Senate dld nothing Wednesday
eEcePt receiving few bills the most
significant one being by Senator Mer-
servey. which provides that sleeping car
companies can only charge 9 80 Tor >
lower berth and s. for an upper
berth. ana that a hen the upper berth Is
not in use il shall be rolled up
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
HONORIyG LINCOLN.
Ths Great Patrtors 51sr Srthdzy
Appropriately Celebrated
EsB II ElS OBSERVED u CHICAGO
ss1atoF C4Lon sEs4zs 81 Nss 1ork-
Ezlsslstlc Addresses Iistsasa -
~ fafer~sred Auaicnces 10
othsr Iltsnk



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Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
Heavy Snow. In Tera..

ST. LoUIs. Feb. lS--Dispatches from
several widely separated towns and
cities in Texas say that an unprece-
dented snow-stOrm has prevailed over a
large area Of the State, and that snow
now lies on the ground from two 20 four
teen inches deep. IL is hailed rs .
blessing, especially in the western part
OF the State where the land was very
dry, and all the grain crops viii he
greatly benefited. Stock IS in fine con
dition and will not suffer from cold.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

TapsbA, Ksn., Fsh rs tae secre-
tary of ths STATE hoard of Agriculture
has fast iss1ea Us nFst stsrsilo@l report
-on c-raing the sait Industry in Kansas,
showing the aWodng and value ~ me
outn.t Cor iss3 and covering IRE opera
tlcrs Of the plants 81 Hutchinson Aiea-
ersen, Anthony Wellington. solomon
CRY and Sterling The product tor the
yea amounted 70 ss1 "a barrels and IN
addition there vas ls. coo tons NOT bar
relied The total value Of the product
.rss $40 zss
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 13. The twenty
sixth Bundles sangerfest opened Wednes-
day night The immense hall was
crowded with fashionable audience.
Fully 1900 voices were in the mass
chorus, and tho effect was grand. The
orchestra consisted OF fifty pieces. under
the direction Of Prof. Gustave Bach.
Governor Nichols and Mayor Shakes
-Jesre delivered addresses.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
Fatal Land Slide In oregon.

EUGENE, Ore, Feb. la-Word ha.
been brought here by the mail carrier
from Florence that landslide occurred
on the mountain above the Suislaw river
last week, burying the residence OF A.
T. Andrews and killing Mrs. Andrews,
her daughter and little son. Andrews
and an older son were thrown into the
river. and after floating On the debris
all night were picked up several miles
below in an almost diving condition
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
Aue,orter An Trouble.

ST PAUI, Min-, Feb Is. A Dispatch
special from Bismarck, y. d., says:
Conde Hamlin. 81. Pau Pioneer Press
reporter, has been arrested for libeling
mem bers of the Legislature He ac-
knowledged that be had no actual basis
for his sensational charges Of bribery in
connection with the lottery scheme.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
San After the Chic.ro ;. noodler.... ;.

CHICAGO, Feb. Is. Suit has been en-
tered in the circuit court by the county
Of Cook against all the "boodlers. re
turned. escaped or promised-for
$500, O00-in trespass The defendants
in the suit are: John E. Van Pelt, VIII
lam J. McGarigle. J. J. Mccarthy. Dan
iel J. Wren, Chris. Giels, Chris. Cassel-
man, Adam Ochs. Michael Wasserman.
Harry Narnen, John Hannigan, X ".
Oliver, r. 5. McClaughrey and Charles
Frey. The county attorney says that
the suit is brought for trespass because
there was clearly conspiracy by which
the county was injured 10 the amount
named by the defendants
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

MINNKhPoIIs. MINI. Feb. -
special % tho Tribune from Butte
Mont saws. Al Burlington. subnrh -
this town. Thomas Bryant 1G-vear-o'd d
boy. shot and instantly killed his
mother because She refused - give hirr
money. The boy made hls escape and
The Authorities are looking for him.
lie vii probably be lynrhe3 = capt
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

WAsHlre1ov. Feb rs The prsflderf
has nom mated fhs following snper
visors 70 the census
Mirffraa Tohr r etsrr Ffrrt SiFfrfrf fe-s
-Dsrf1 ~ pesf @ercf0 6isfrict T1HrrIs
JOIN w Tfsbsr Fifrf eisf~fc' 1s~of "a he.fs-
e'rfh dirnict an7as -Itftetor Cr.w
pre- fisfrof ssuus. Brrrh Second
isrr , case Third SoUf. Dss ora ssrues
Wsbefssf F'-si Siefrirf
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

ToRo MO, Ont, Feb. 13.-F. A. WaI-
ton, the clerk who recently stole s35,-
600 OF the Pacific Express Company's
money ar Dallas, Tex, has been traced
20 this city. The officials of the express
company will endeayor TO have him
prosecuted and punished for his crime.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Feb. l3 At the re-
quest OF Mr.. HirsGh, the American Min
lister, the Porte has imprisoned in his
own palace Moussa Bev, the Kurdish
chief, who is charged with robbing and
outraging Christians in Armenia
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
WIN Not strike

SEmIN, Feb. - Owing - the re-
scripts recently issued by Emperor Will
lam 70 Prince bismarck and Baron Won
Berlepscb, Prussiam Minister OF Com
merce. in regard % the labor question,
and his Majesty's censures OF the doings
OF the political police. the socialists
have Withdrawn their decision 10 organ
Ire a universal labor strike in May
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
ALLOWED TO ENTER.
The Troops withdrawa from the sioas
Reservation and the BoomsTs Take Pos
session.

PIERRE. 5 d. Feb Is Lieutenant
Tassin in charge Of the troops al Fort
Pierre. received orders al : o'clock
Wednesday afternoon from General
Ruger 10 allow the boomers 20 enter the
Sioux reservation. The troops were
Immediately Withdrawn and between
8, 200 and 5000 settlers joined ia a mad
rush across the river Many went far
into the interior bat the majority pro
ceeded 70 locate upon lands upon the
river bank, and already there are over
600 tents and shacks on The prairie and
others are going up hourly There is
trouble on the mile square. Wagon
loads Of liquor and gambling tools were
sent over from here "Wednesday evening
and a general drunk is in progress
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
The Flsherles Question.

WAsMSGroN, feb. IS 1t is under
stood that the President, Secretary
Blaine end the British Minister have
agreed upon the continuance of the
molus yivendi by which United States
fishing vessels are allowed to enter Cam
adian ports 20 purchase bait
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

prTrHprHeu. "a Feb ~ A YourFf
frvn fo 81 qpe~isi SAYS While rsfrrr -
home ~ q carriage Fsrrsr william y
Ns-steiior and his VIE we're stTUrk af
grade cross nF hY . rssssnFeT train ~
frs Fit-sbUrgh. ounFf = tshts
huls a road and instantly killed Thsir
remains wa~e borr. hiv rNtilssef
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

SEATTLE. Nash Feb. rs - Prospects
fer good crops Ia Washington were
never better than Hos Heavy Yields
owing 10 large snow falls are predicted
By every one. Hep growers are espe-
cially sanguine. iast wear they re-
ceiyei low prices for their product. bit
as soon IA the hops were sold prices
jumped up amazingly. This has in
dueoa nanY growers 70 Increase their
acreage, and they ara looking for sue
cesSful year.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

prtcrFvu1F Gel. Eel 81 The sr.
& ns e. a oonftrEctI0n train rar irto the
cabonss a. greet specs near h"rr sD1
three rer ~ tte covcaffhef v-"re
klIr5 Ths A. i5ert wss One p, fhe
sneireer's losing oontroi - fte ergirs
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

cHrcAee. FEB 81 Firs in ttif rlt7
5sstreTs5 = sFgs aail6i IS ovuef tf
= Fsrvsl = Co. sus csusas tota
loss ~ shssut ss08 ngt Ire tid 20 wsf
,.-er~ie5 nr = ort prf.tns enrIesf
~1-1f is-se Tsvlos Brothers = 70 vDoif
saEs fsts sr.s ~s-s srs NrraeI b~,rtf-s
4 r. Sea lers p 5rr pods ~ p rtfr
sose thr- sters Irs usr-s'f
-ea~~ tt ffr erae fruref go net re
er~ -rre-s f-ruen veTf nu~. 90
fsrslV
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
Not irving to Enter Nevada

CARSON, New, Feb. IS. So far as
known there is no basis in fact for tho
report that the Louisiana lottery.
beaten in Dakota, will now seek 20 gain
a foothold in Nevada. The Louisiana
lottery has never attempted TO secure a
foOthold here.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

CEfcs-r Fef r.
~s~~F ws~Fs* r-ssr7fer srf7f ~ .-ass
49, - i-.--a s~-~r~+ r-f --trsF ~rert -
-~-.a. ~sr~rs Cr-e.starf rs-r-r g. e. ~ =
r-- r--F ~ ~-,-s-s tttrrtns 1-a--r = IA q
f-- ---r-r-- - go a. = sa1.s sf-~ eutefs-s
~-ar-r a. Trlf s- f-- rt--r re~s = 'fx71 = -
Tsrr-s e. ss0r n e-- ests~rs E0z y -
Feets-s = 10 Fl fsr Ccrs E 20 = faT -
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

WAsBIseToE. Fsb 11.-1 1hs Pres issr =
hss approved tns joint resolution sp
pronristlug s75 19a fcr ne rsIjsf ~ os-
ts .r Cf rpevs Inc ans lr Eis~ons'r
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

Both ths method and results when
syrup IT Figs Is taken Il Is pleasant &
and refreshing o the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ga tAs Kidneys.
lives sld Bowels. cieAn1es the sys
Tern eheotlal.y, disDels c0lls. head
sehss sld tesers aud cures hsbiual
constipation syrup of klgs IS the
o0ly Femeiy of SIS kind ever pro-
duced. pleasing t. the taste and &C
ceptsbla o. tbe stomach. prompt ia
- acton and truly beneficial Ia its
effects, prepared only from the Iaost
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend ii
a. al and have made Il the most
popular remedy known.
syrup of Fig. ~ tor sale in soc
and s. bottles by all leading drug
g'sts. Any rellsble druggist who
may not have 10 on hand VIII pro
cure % promptly for any ons who
Wsbes % try it Do not accept an
Substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO syrup co.
6sV FR4sCl8c0 CsL.
tegsUtLE ~ Az Fo4k. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Opening Of the Summer Opera
Season at the Harris
Theater. y
The Bijou Opera House Offers
High Class Spec
ialty. :
Return Engagement OF r. d.
Mclean and Marie Pres
colt at the Grand. q
The Boston Symphony Or
chestpa CONGRATULATED 3
Sharps and Flats.

Tomorrow night the second annual
summer opera season opens at Harris
theater. the attraction being George A.
Bakers Bennett-Moulton Opera COM
pany, presenting ''The Black Hussar."
If this company maintains the repu-
tation already acquired this season the
success of the engagement is assured.
1t has played to crowded houses all the
season, and has not only pleased its
audiences, but the critics as well. Judg-
ing from press notices, it was owing to
triumphs of this company at his theaters
in Cincinnati and Washington that
Manager Harris engaged it for the
opening of the summer season here.
The company is fifty strong, the prin-
cipa1S are decidedly clever and the
chorus is large and we'll trained. Tho
manager promises that every opera
shall be handsomely costumed and
mounted. One member of the COM
pany, at least. is sure of a hearty wei
come. 1t is Frank DeSllon. the original
and popular comedian who secured
such strong hold Oh the favor Of Min
neapolis theater goerS two seasons ago
at. the Peoples theater. During this
engagement an extra matinee will be
given. making three every week, viz:
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. The
curtain will rise promptly at $3.50 matt
nees. and S:15 evenings, and patrons
arriving after the rise OF the curtain
will not be seated until the conclusion
of the act. the manager having wisely
concluded that the comfort OF the many
is more important than the accommodate
ton OF the few.
The prices which did so much to-
the best seat in the house can be re-
served for 25 CENTS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
BIJOU OPERA HOUSE.

From the manner In which the Spe-
cialty acts have been received at the
Bijou this season, when introduced as
incidental to the play, there would seem
to be no reason why vaudeville enter
tainment should not prove drawing
attraction for the present week at this
house. The special feature of this COM
pany is, of course, the VaidiS Sisters
themselves, who introduce novel and
most clever feats upon their "trapezone
rotaire,'' for which they hold letters pat
ent in both England and this country.
The startling and sensational feature OF
their appearance, however, is the dive
made by Miss Lizzie VaidiS from the
highest point of the ceiling of the thea
ter into net over the parquette below,
the distance at the Bijou being some
eighty feet. The speciality people who
will appear are Carr and Tourgee. must
cal artists; Sam and Kittie Morton,
lightning change and dance artists;
Bobby RalSt0n, the dwarf comedian and
vocalist; Bellac, the 7 Partisan NEGRO
mancer; Melville and StetSon, the fe-
male dialect, motto and topical yocalists,
and John E. Drew, the German and Irish
comedian, who is acknowledged to stand
without peer as dancer. The enter
tainment conclude with burlesaHe ON
Little Lord Fauntleroy," entitled Lit
tie Lord Fond of Rye" with Bobby
Ralston. the midget dwarf, as the Little
Lord. The entire performance is said
to be both novel and refined, an apt
combination of both laughable and
startling features.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Annie Koucherd's application for a
divorce from Joseph KOucherd was con-
tinued one week for hearing.
The suit of Ernest Herder against
Olga Herder for divorce was stricken
off the calendar because of the nOn-ap-
pearance of the parties.
A. B. Hush has been removed as the
trustee of the estate of V. G. Hush, the
insolvent banker. Judge Daniel Fish
was appointed in his place.
The assignee of the Pray Manufact-
uring company yesterday made his final
report to the court. and asked that day
be set for the final settlement of the
estate.
Douglass, Phelpsz& Co., wood and
coal dealers, yesterday filed an assign
ment to B. F. Teal. The internal
troubles of the firm are responsible for
the assignment.
A motion for new trial of the case
of Demeules against the Northern Pa
cific railroad was yesterday argued be-
fore Judges L0chren, Smith and Hicks
and submitted. DemeuleS secured
verdict against the company for damage
to his property in Northeast MinReapo-
lis by reason of the Northern Pacific
tracks being laid in front of his house.
Thomas B. Marrett has begun an ac
ton to recover $500 from John FL.
Tousley. Samuel G. Virgins and others.
The money is alleged to be due on notes
and mortgages given to secure payment
for several lots. An attachment has
been secured against the property of
the defendants.
John Messer's application for di-
vorce from Mary Ann Messer was yes
terday continued to be heard at cham
bers by Judge Lochren. The Benzoquen
and Schendel divorce cases were both
continued one week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
SOCIAL MUTATIONS.

Minnesota Temple No. IL. Knights of
the Patriarchal circle, gave reception
and dancing party at Malcolm's hall on
Tuesday evening This was probably
one of the incest and most thoroughly
enjoyed parties held in that hall during
the season, the knights appearing in
full dress uniform, while their ladies
wore full evening dress. The local
temple were out in force, and there were
several Knights accompanied by their
ladies from st. Paul Temple No. AZ.
Among those who were present were:
MIR. and Mrs. Nexen and Miss Nexen,
MIR. and Mrs T. o. Tilton. Mr. and Mrs.
w. d. Gregory and Mrs. Sowle, Col.
and Mrs. c. E. Braden, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
+. Calhoun. Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Cal
honn, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bennett. Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. B. Clark and Miss Clark, DIR. and
Mrs. r. }. Fitzgerald, Lieut.. and Mrs E.
j. Edwards, Mrs. and Mrs. William
Foulke, St. Paul, DIR. aud Mrs. Alex
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Weed Monro,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. McCrystIe,
Misses Russell. Bennett, Miller, Abbie
WinsIOw, Addie Dnsmore, Jindolph.
Nellie Summers, Minnie Burnett, Nellie
Hale, Katie Wagner, Philapclphia;
Messrs. II. y. Wood, -. y. Fitzgerald.
Harry A. S0wle. III Spottswood. w. A.
Hemphlll. y. =. Crabbe. Frank Knob
loucb, Prof. BaldamOs. l. y. Burt. II. i.
GeWcomb, j. w. Pray. u. II. W0lif, A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
CUPID'S CAPERS.

Wednesday evening, at the residence
of the brides aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. George l.. Bradley, 1913 West Fiji
teenth street. Miss Fannie Chase Stev-
ems and Archibald Allen Crane were
united in marriage. The bridesmaids
were Nellie P, Stevens, sister of the
bride. and Elsie S. Humphrey, of st.
Paul. the best men were w. W. Brad
ley, nephew of the bride, and Fred S.
Stevens, of Boston. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. Charles F.
Thwing, of Plymouth Congregational
church. Following the ceremony, which
occurred at 7:30 p. m, reception was
held to intimate friends from to 10
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Crane left Thurs
day for the South on four-weeks' we'd
ding tour. and OH their return will be at
home to friends Wednesdays in June,
at So West Seventeenth street.
Miss Maggie Kayanagh. daughter of
Michael Kavanagh, of S2S Second street
northeast, and Lewis Livingston. of the
fire department. were married Wednes-
day. at the Church of st. Anthony, of
Padua, by Rev. FIR. Harrington. Break
fast was served at the home Of the
brides parents.
John ]. Burke, of this city, will be
married to Miss Julia Ryan, of Bristol,
TO-. May II. Miss Ryan was formerly
of Minneapolis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA.

The concert to be given by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, the first musical
organization of America. one week from
tomorrow night, will be one of the
greatest events in the musical history of
Minneapolis. We have had saengerfesrs,
Gilmore's band. the Thomas orchestra,
with forty-eight performers, but never
such an aggregation of talent as is EN-
bodied in the famous Boston Symphony.
with its seventy picked artists, Herr
Arthur Nikisch conductor. 1t has long
since been acknowledged that no such
array of artists has ever before been
brought together in this country, andIt
is admitted to be the equal of the ceie-
brated Vienna opera house orchestra,
supposed to be the finest in the world.
AS a conductor Herr Nikisch ranks
amorg the great quartette of Richter,
Motl, Levy and Nikisch. The eXtraor-
binary talent displayed by him at the
age of six or seven years prompted bis
parents to give him musical educa-
ton. He at once entered upon his. life
work, and at the age of eight years he
played the violin in public with phe-s
homenaI success. He entered the Royal
conservatory at the age of eleven. He
remained there eight years. During
the remainder of his life, up to the pres
ent time, Herr Nikisch has occupied
distinguished positions and gained the
highest honorS in his own country, the
very birthplace and home of musical
genius.
The soloist of the conert is Nine.
Magdaiene Steinbach-Jahns. She comes
to this country with the strongest in
dorsements of the Leipzig critics. Nine.
Steinbach- Jahns made her American
debut at Music hall, Boston, Saturday
evening, April 26. at the twenty-third