St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
the small army of stage employees at
that place of amusement.
SHARPS AND FLATS.
The Ninth DAM Concert---Testi-
mOnial to Emma Hovey Will

The Ninth DAM Concert---Testi-
mOnial TO Emma Hovey Will
iams
s The ninth of the sacred grand SYM
phony concerts by the DAM orchestra
occurs at Harmonic hall this afternoon,
the change in the date being made to
allow the four concerts to be given at
the Harris rheater. st. Paul, beginning
Sunday next, TO alternate with the
balance of the series. The programme
IS ii strong one throughout. Charles I'll.
Freeman, the flute soloist, is to render
TyrOlese fantasia, which will be
valuable feature. The concert begins
promptly at $3.50 o'clock. The pro-
gramme:
March "zaragaza" 1890. ........ .ortega
Overture Mariana ..... Wallace
Scotch symphony two move
rs %sats; Tyrolese-Merry swiss Men'eiss0hn
Boy (solo for flute by Charles
H. FREEMAN ..............., Boehm
a-Yalse Lente Sylvia noIihe.
I'm the MILL (string orchestral. 400. Gillet
Overture--"William Tell'. $500. 49,. Rossini
One of the notable musical events of
the winter will be the concert that is to
be given at the Harris theater next
Saturday night, as testimonial to Mrs.
Emma HoVeY Williams, the soprano of
the First Unitarian church. Among
those who are to contribute to the pro-
gramme are the Sappho quartette, Ce-
Gillian quartette, Miss Mae Harris,
reader; Miss Susie Mckay, Miss Julia
May, Miss Laura Carroll Dennis, George
w. Ferguson, Mons. De Raichie, and
(ynCtaunG IannGnn brilliant
OF local talent as could be gotten to-
gether.
Among those who will take part in the
concert to be given as testimonial,
Tuesday evening, March 4, at Dyers
hall, to Miss Josephine Jennings:
Mrs. |. j. Covey, Misses Ripple, Pratt.
and Gertrude Cady, w. B. Heath. Gil
Farley, Herr, Hoevel, Herr, Fritz
Schlacnter. Prof. Gus johnson, Signor
Vegard, and Charles Shibley.
The Musin Concert company will give
concert in Harmonic hall March 1.
The company is headed by Divide Mu-
sin the far famed French yiolinist, and
contains number Of splendid artists.
1t has been decided that three con-
certs shall be given by the Gounod club,
with the assistance of some we'll known
solo artists. The first of these concerts
will be given late in March. "The An
Gent Mariner and Fair Elem are
now in rehearsal. The subscribers to
the series will have the choice of the
reserved seats at each concert. The
subscription price for the three seats
for the season is placed at $40.
The University Glee club has organ
lied with sixteen voices, and Prof. Pat
ChOwan. l.. w. Wright, G. L. Hunting
ton and B. f. Clark: second tenors, A.
I. Birdsell. f. e Reidhead, M. W.
Watrons and G. P. Berky: first BASES,
l.. V. Smith, J. A. Ham, FL. M. Wood
ward and E. ID. Clark; second basses. J.
G. Bale. f. M. Mann, FL. o. Hannum
and Mr.. Geohart. The voices are well
balanced and the club expects to be able
to do some very good work before school
closes.
Richard De N. Holman, musician of
| some note, who came to Minneapolis as
a teacher, died yesterday at the resi-
south. He formerly resided in Mount
Holly. N. j., and his remains will be
sent East for burial.
The following popular artists, Misses
Dennis, Ulmer and O'Brien, and PIots.
Woodruff, Drill and DIR. Strauchauer,
will take part in musicale at Mrs. E.
Hawthorne's residence, 1911 Fourth ave-
hue south, Oh Monday evening, for the
Sheltering Arms hospital for children.
The following novelties will be given
for the first time in Minneapolis at the
next chamber concert Tuesday, Feb.
Is: Lindner'ss cello concerto, played
by Ernest Lachmund; Brahms set of
gypsy songs for vocal quartet by Misses
Fremstadt and Dennis and Messrs.
Heath and Ferguson, and Jadassohn's
quintet for piano and strings, with Carl
". Lachmund at the piano,