St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Coliseum Concert by the
Famous Boston SYM
phony Orchestra.
Seventy Celebrated Orehes-
trail Musicians With the
Organization.
Summer Opera at the Harris
| THE Grand and Biou
/ Attractions.

By long odds the greatest musical
feast that has perhaps ever been offered
in the Northwest will be given at the
Coliseum tomorrow night, when the
famous Boston Symphony Orch estra,
seventy artists strong, Herr Nikisch,
conductor, makes its first appearance in
Minneapolis. Since leaving Boston the
tour has been one round of successes
and oyatiOnS. New York. Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, Cincinnati, st.
Louis, have all gone wild over the en-
trancing music produced by this world
renowned orchestra. while Conductor
Nikisch and Madame Steinbach-Jahns
have been fairly lioniZed. There is no
use in denying it, Minneapolis is ex-
cited and stirred as it never was
before. Nothing else is talked of
in musical circles, except the sym
phOny concert One cannot go any
where without being asked. Are you
going to the Symphony" Nor is it con-
fined to this city alone, for word comes
from Anoka that large delegation Of
her citizens are coming down, and from
Farlbault and Mortified, also, they are
coming to assist IN welcoming this great
body of American orchestral performers
to the great Northwest. The Coliseum
building, than which there is no better
adapted place in this country for just
such performance, has been put in
thorough order. The orchestra. sew
enty strong, with Herr Nikisch, Nine.
Steinbach-J ahns, Business Manager
Ellis and Adjutant Gomez left ST.
Louis last night directly after the con-
cert by special train of four Pullman
sleepers and three baggage cars,
and will ~ arrive here tonight
at z o'clock at the union depot.
During their stay here they will be
quartered at the West hotel, where sew
enty-fOur rooms have been held in read
mess for them. All day tomorrow,
from a. m. to 6 p. M, the sale of seats
will continue at Dyer's, and after 7:15
D. m. at the Coliseum to accommodate
those who have not had the opportunity
of securing them before. Doors will be
open at 7:15, one hour later Director
Nikish will take his position, and after
that until the close of the first number
no one will be permitted to enter the
auditorium. The uSherS will enforce
this rule to the letter.
By arrangement with the Great North
ern railroad the 80 train from the
union depot will have extra cars at
tached, and stop at the University sta
ton, two blocks south of the Coliseum
building.
The horse car service will be ample,
extra cars being run on all the lines.
The following is the superb pro-
gramiDe to be rendered:
Symphonic Poem-.'Les reludes' $50. List
Pages Aria from lies Hug
Meyerbeer
Mme Steinbach- JaiIns.
Symphonic Espagnole for Violin
/ and Orehestra-Op. 21.................L alo
1. Allegro non trUppo.
; II. SherZando.
III. Andante.
~. Rondo.
Herr c. NJ. Leffer.
Suite-"Peer Gynt," OPP. 46 ........... .Grieg
'.Daybreak."
1.-THE Death of Aase."
I ''Anitra's Dance'
SIN the Halls of the King of the Doyre
Mountains
tThe imps are chasing Peer Gynt)
Songs with Piano
fa) 20. Lieb". Observation-Disclosures. List
{b)"-Du hist die Rub ......... Schubert
to- 'siiOffnung" Grieg
Nine. steinhach- Jahns.
Symphony No 4. in minor, OPP.
Introduction (Adagio non troppo)
Allegro.
Romance (Adagio non troppo)
Scherzo. Re
Finale (Allegro.)