davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
THE ST. PAUL STAGE.
Something Of the Coming
Great Boston Symphony
Orchestra.
Musical Matters and Mention
of Interest to St. Paul
People.
A Week Of Wilbur Opera
Company at the Harris
Theater.
The Legitimate at the New
market--NeWS Of thu
Local Stages.

81, The coming of the Boston Symphony
orchestra to st. Paul is quite musical
event of Importance. Founded in 1881
by the open-han ded liberalty of Henry
l.. Higginson, Boston banker, and a
genuine admirer of good music, this Or
chestra has increased in reputation un
til today it is acknowledged the finest
orchestra in this country, and the equal
of any even in Europe, save possibly the
famous Vienna opera house orchestra,
conducted by Hans Richter. The sea-
son in Boston opens usually about Oct.
Is, and closes late in April, Twenty
four Friday afternoon public rehearsals
and tWenty-fOur Saturday evening con-
certs, each a distinct series by
itself, are given in the famous Music
hall, which seats 2,400. Season tickets
at a face value OF SIP and $3.50 are sold
for each series: but so great is the de-
mand for these tickets that for the past
six years the S12 seats have been sold
at auction, leaving the $3.50 seats to be
sold at their face Value. For the past
two seasons every reserved seat III the
house was sold for the season for each
series of tWenty-fOur concerts at the an
| nual sale i'll September, month before
ilG lIISU bOICCIUs uC
paid at the auction last season for Sl2
seat was 500 apiece for two seats; and
this season SLOT each was paid for pair
of seats, the average price being about
$40 ticket. Last September the sale
of the 80 seats at their face value was
advertised for Tuesday. Sept IL; and
on the Thursday previous. Sept. IL, at
10 O'Clock in the morning, a party OF
four started line in the entrance to the
Music hall box Office. By noon this line
had grown to fifty, 10y O'Clock that
evening to over bundled; and, with
constant addition, this party waited in
line five days and five nights, sleeping
in their places and having their meals
brought to them. The leading dailies
of Boston printed pictures OF this party,
and crowds OF interested spectators
came to look on the novel sight.
When the box Office was opened
at o'clock on Tuesday morning,
nearly 500 people were waiting in line.
The limit was four tickets to each
buyer: and i'll just one hour and quar-
ter every $3.50 seat in the house was
sold, ana at least 200 people were turned
away, unable to secure tickets. All this
was for the Friday afternoon public re-
! hearsals. Then second line was at
once formed for the sale OF $50 tickets
to the Saturday evening concerts. held
on the following Friday. A second walt
of three days and three nights followed;
and in another hour and half every
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

seat was sold, and the season opened
with actually not seat OF any deScrlp-
ton to sci, only admission tickets. No
such sale was ever known, as it must he
borne in mind that this was not sale
of tickets covering two or three weeks,
but six months, with two concerts in
each week. On Friday afternoons in
Difference to students and others who
had neither the inclination nor the
means to attend the entire series, the
second balcony, containing 466 seats, is
called ''rush". tickts--first come, first
served. One thousand of these tickets
are sold at 25 cents each; and as there
are only seats for about one-half of this
number, the rest being obliged to either
sit on the steps alongside the stage or
stand up, holders of these tickets begin
to gather an hour before the door opens.
Then at sharp half-past l. with six or
seven hundred impatient music-lovers
croWding each entrance to the hall, the
doors are opened. The scene that fol-
lows almost beggars description. Old
ladies. young girls, college students,
conservatory pupils. strangers unable
to secure reserved seats. push, scramble,
tug and squeeze, all gOod-naturedly, in
the mad race for the coveted seats i'll
the second balcony, and in five minutes
time every seat IS taken, and they sit
quietly during the hour that interveneS
before the concert begins, reading their
analytical programmes or looking down
on the more fortunate reserved seat
holders as they go to their places. This
scene is repeated every Friday after
noon; and when Conductor NikiSch lifts
his baton to commence the concert, the
immense auditorium is filled in every
nook and corner with over 5000 ex-
pectant listeners. For the Saturday
evening concerts the entire house is re-
served, admission selling at so cents;
and anotherisudience of 5000 assemblies
to testify to the power of good music.
1 he programme is SO arranged as to
| last almost exactly an hour and half,
and usually comprises an overture. fol-
lowed by selection by the soloist. then
| an orchestral selection of light order,
another number by the soloist, and as
closing selection some standard sym-
phony. In the months of December,
January. February and March week
| is devoted to a trip TO New Haven,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
| and Washington. the Boston concerts
| being omitted. This season these trips
| have been literally series of triumphs,
| notably in New York, Philadelphia and
Washington. In. Philadelphia the con-
certs are given in the Academy of
Music, seating 5000; and every seat in
the house has been sold before the doors
were opened. At the last concert
in Washington, In March. the new
Lincoln hall. seating 1000. was packed
to the doors. the sale OF tickets having
| been stopped at 7:30, the capacity of
he hall being sold. One feature of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

sentence. and the result Is apparent in
some of the absuTdities to be seen on
the amateur and, occasionally, Oh the
professional stage.
Having gone through these prelimi-
nary stages of instruction with them,
ask my pupils to illustrate to me their
own ideas of supplication, then pity,
and in fact all the emotions which have
to be portrayed. First each pupil is re-
hearsed singlY in some part. and then
bringing the entire class together we
east all of them in one piece and re-
hearse it in company"
"Don't you find it very tedious bust
ness, this everlasting rehearsal of am
ateurS?"
"Oh no. like it:every one. you know.
has a hobby of some sort, and mineis
making really clever people of those
it. Mr.. Huebner and | enjoy our life
here much better than we should enjoy
being en- tour from years end to years
end, and then you know there is baby"
Yes, was forgetting the baby again,
though her presence ought to have
forced itself upon me, for she was crow
ing Justify with delight at the facial
cOntortiOns being gone through for her
especial benefit by the gentleman who
is better known to some st. Paul people
as Bob Briefly, or the villainous Pierre
in 1.-The Two Orphans" than as plain
Fred Huebner.
I'VE have some pupils" continued
Mrs. Huebner, ''who are preparing to
star in emotional parts. One of the
most successful of these is Miss Ade-
lalde Girrard, and another Miss Lillian
Mason. Miss Alice Mason will go i'll
for le9ding heavies, and Miss Marguer
ite RI lie and Miss Fannie Power are
both pursuing their studies as readers.
Among the gentlemen, Louis Everson
is clever in eccentric comedy parts, A.
Larabee in juveniles, II. Harwold
dian and s0o G. T. a'e" Ludlow S0H is is
an advanced pupil in character COM
edy." Everson played :Aminidab Sleek
in the recent production at the Harris
theater Of the "Ticket,of-L Man."
and his interpretation of the character
was 4 most crpditable one. both 10 him
and his instructors. He will take Il
leaoing part in 1.-The Mock Marriage"
the new play written by Miss Sturgis,
and which will be presented shortly,
under the management of the Hueb-
nprs. 1t was uphill business at first,
this school of the drama idea, but there
was determination on the part OF the
projectors to make it succeed. and sue
cess is the result of that determination.
The class is constantly increasing Ill
membership. and will without doubt in
a short time neceSSitate the establish
ment of more commotiouS quarters
than those which at present serve their
purp Sc well. PEG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
AN ELEGANt STRUCTURE.
The New Club House OF the Min
nc+ota Driving Club.

The New Club House OF the Min
nctota Driving Club.
The new club house of the Minnesota
Driving club. the erection Of which Will
he begun Immediately at Hamine, will
be the most complete structure OF its
kind in the country. The magnificent
building for which the plans were yes
terday completed by Architect William
Fl. Wilcox. will be erected Oh the space
lying east of the amphitteater and about
$50 feet therefrom. The architecture
Will be Italian in style, and the two
lower stories will be surrounded ON
three sides by piazzaS fifteen feet i'll
width. the racecourse being visible from
two of the sides. The lower piazza will
be at an altitude of about seven feet
above the course. and the building will
stand on tiled terrace. From the fair
grounds the approach is qnder
an artistically fashioned port cochere
from which wide staircases lead to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04


yet. Just step in this room and III ask
you whether man could want more
perfect nest than / have"
Truly enough. it was o pretty little
place. and its charm by no means en-
lirely in the furnishing. The dainty
tastefulness displayed in the arrange
ment of the rooms betrayed that Mrs.
Huebner is as good a housewife as
she is an actress. But there was
one piece of furniture which
had not noticed, and to which the owner
of the nest called my attention. 1t was
cradle. \ little pink hand, peeping
from beneath the SnOw-Whlte cover. be-
trayed the presence there Of another
member of the Huebner family whose
existence | had not previously SuS-
pected.
shes the best little thing in the
world" began the fond father. as he
uncovered the little face. Just the i'm
age OF her mother, and | never heard of
4 baby with a better disposition"
In truth the petite May Louise is a
pretty child, even at her present age.
Now, do you wonder that L hesitate
TO break up my little home and 20 on
HE road?' was asked; and l admitted
that did not.
I'VE have been wonderfully success
full said the mother of little Louise,
referring to the dramatic school ven
ture. I'VE have OF our list of pupils at
present some of the very best young
people in the city. Of course. but few
of these intend in any event to adopt
The stage as profession, but they rec
OgniZe that q course Of training in elo-
cution is a wonderful aid to success
even in social life. We have number
though whose aim is to go on the stage
ultimately, and some of them possess
great talent. Now there is Miss Julia
Deane. one Of our pupils. She is one
of the most promising amateur SOU
brettes ] ever SaW-conScientious in her
studies, and possessed Of uDd0ubted
genius. Miss Nettie Mccoy is another
whose work is extremely promising. 1t
is q pleasure TO instruct those who have
real talent; they learn easily and are
grateful when shown their short COM
ings, Misses Marie Ross and Janet
Souvarde are rebearsing juvenile parts,
and are both very promising young peo-
our pupils. You have seen her in anna
teur performances. She played Mrs.
Willougtby i'll 1.-The Ticket-of-Leave
Man. and don't think the part was
ever much better taken"
"H0w do you proceed with new pu-
pils?" inquired.
First of all l make them read to
me, and may add that but very few of
them read well at first. Then | read to
them the same sentences they have
essayed. and make them repeat the
effort. Next comes the exercise of the
voice and the sounding OF the vowels,
and l eXpend some time in trying
TO teach them to breathe from the
chest.-that is, to draw deep breaths in
stead of the mere superficial breathing
which is the rule. In order TO give
roundncss and fuIlness TO the voice
tones the breathing must be deep and
regular. One who breathes in short
gasps is unable to retain the full
power of their voice through long
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

FIRED HUEBNEK. OOlIFge IltIlI-
bership of sixty. Mrs. Huebner (May
Louise Aigen) is very clever instruct
ress. as has been already proven in the
success she has attained i'll preparing
numerous. pupils tor presentabie APP
pearance ON the amateur stage III this
city Mr.. Huebner handles the male
pupils and has been no less successful
than his wife in the new field of labor
they have both chosen. | had won
dered when informed that the HuebnerS
intended +, siding permanently in st.
Paul, thattWO members of the profess
sion, both of them among the best of
in their lines, should forsake the
road for the domestic pleasures
of home life in st. Paul l
say had wondered. but l wonder no
longer. When the question was put to
Hnehner himselfas TO whetllar he was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

Texas Siftings.
Departing Guest-Mr. Landlord, my
expenses at your hotel have been great
er than / anticipated, and, as am lit
tie short of money. you will have to
wait until [ return before can liqui-
date your bill.
Landlord - Don't bother yourself
about such trifie. I'll just make a
memorandum of it on tine door here
until you return.
But everybody will read my name
there, and shall be scandaliZed."
Eyes, that's fact; but can remedy
that. Just leave your fur-trimmed over
coat with me and I'll hang it on the
door over your bill, and nobody will
ever see it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
He Had No Chance.
Texas siftings.

TcXaS SlflnSS.
"How is your brother who went to
Montana coming on?" asked Gilhooly of
Col. Yerger, whose relative left a few
years ago for the WOst.
"He is doing very WE'LL" was the re-
ply.
II suppose he has helped hang many
a desperate character"
son the contrary. he is the only man
in that section of the country who
never has had anything whatever TO do
with hanging criminals
GLOW in the world is that?''
"You see he is the sheriff. He never
gets chance to hang anybody"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

used for rehtars-
ais is so arranged
as to be atiapta-
bic to almost any
cireumSt an ceS,
aud | was shown
a variety of cos
tunes used in
dressing the va
riouS pieces be-
ing rehearsed by
the class. which
has even at this
early stage in the
history of t b e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Chicago Chronometer Pedals.

Burlington Free Press.
Mr.. Parvenu las he enters the court
room with his wife)-There, Matilda!
if l haven't gone and forgotten my
watch. J.:
Mrs. Paryenu-Oh. well, you won't
need it.
Mr.. Parvenu Why not, I should
like to know?
Mrs. Parvenu-BecauseI am sure you
will keep time with your feet during the
whole performance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
To Nervous. pebilitated Men.

; If you will send us your address we
will send you DR.. Dyes Celebrated Vol
ltaic Belt and Appliances on trial. They
will quickly restore you to vigor, man
hood and health. Pamphlet free.
YoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Reveries Of a Bachelor.

iTerre Haute Express.
81 don't. see," unused old man Single
by. II don't see. why those monkeys
AtIlat the scientists put into corsets
Should have died when tight lacing does
not seem to work any harm to women
and dudes"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
QUANTITY,
QUALITY
AND VALUE
AS ANY ONE !!

The opening OF a popular Drug Depart
ment in connection with our business has
been welcome news to our many patrons
We have devoted a prominent place to this
new Department. and placed it under com
potent. careful and experienced manage
ment We propose at all times to have
fuIssand complete stock of all popular med
icInes, and to meet the competition of any
store in this country. Our medicines are
genuine fresh and new, and in every way
guaranteed. When we cannot compete,
when we cannot improve, when we cannot
lead in our line of business, for the people
of ST. Paul. then our reason for existence, as
business house, ceases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

A full line Of Toilet Soaps, Combs Brushes Toilet
Waters, Perfumery, Sachet Powders, and everything
kept in rsteass drug store all sold at popular
prices. See us before buying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

satisfied TO
live in one
pl a ce S o
long, he re-
pl ed: Sat
isfed? Why,
Ill Il u L
wouldn t
leave the
honleI have
here for the
b 4 ) | e II
gag III e II [
that couit
offer. YOU
don't know
al chad -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Dr.Hurd.

The King Bee of Dentists. "a Third
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Autant|cyQu' Ai||euTs'

Do you know the significance of that
motto 1t is old Norman French Antique
in style Of spelling. It is the motto of our
business. 1t means that we give as much in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
DR.. Hurd,

DR.. Rurd,
The King Bee Of Dentists, "A Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
DIR. hurd.
How to Collect Hotel Bills.

The King Bee of Dentists, "a Third
cfrQat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

these performances, that accounts in q
great measure for the marked success
of the orchestra away from home, is the
fact that the same high standard or
artistic excellence is maintained every
where, Conductor Nikiscn always ex.
acting from his men their very best
efforts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

line de SUie coming well over lhelll, anu
SO making them. after the Chinese fash
ion, look smaller. In the art OF dress II
may be accepted as fact that decor
alton always attracts attention, and no
one can afford to draw the eve OF inc
looker-on to whatever is imperfect,
hence the advantage i'll covering, rather
than in ornamenting, a wrist that is
not beautiful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
FAIR WRISTS FETTEaEO.
Who Should Wear Bracelets and Who
Should Not.
BANGLES FROM THE EAST.
How Madame Chin0is Provides AGAINST
a Rainy Day in Selecting Der
Jewelry.

F YOU have pretty
wrists, then you may,
with the utmost pro-
priety. girdle them
with gold or precious
stones. If your wrists,
, however. belong to the
class commonly known
as "scrawny.' it will
be wiser to leave them
undecorated, to have
your sleeves made
pretty long, and to re-
alize the value of a
frill of lace or mousse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

The faverite comedian, Ezra Kendall.
in his great coinedy success. "a Pair of
Kids" will begin an engagement of four
nights at the Newmarket Sunday even
ing, May IL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-09
EpNONR BRANCH


The school election Al this dis-
trict. s resulted in the eseetio1 d
Charley HavenS and Columbus {,
Crank
Weare having Ene srON11S
season at tbs writing
me most Il the farmers an over
tliseir corn, or Al IeaSs that part q
il ltft I.y the eat WORMS. the flrSt
time -.
James cosnIson an enterPrrs1nS
citizen talks Of putting nPs steam
eri=s millin The rear future
! \ man by thu name q Jim
Trscy Was fined $40 in Squire
RiGs,s court for the ~. If ahDsivs
Language II y Mrs. kiSer-
COUNVEN SsREESIIeRN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-09
worlds FAIR Excursions.

The T. H. & d. viii allow stop
over at Cincinnati on Al tickets
reading that Way
ON ali rgular worlds Fair tick
ers from the Seath OF southern
Ohio and reading via Cincinnati
and the e. H x D. r T. to Chicagc-
4 stopover viii be allowed Within
the life Of the ticket and PaS@eEs-
gers can secure this stop-Over priv
iIege by depoSiting the ticket with
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association at Cincinnati
For rates. folders and full infor-
nation regarCfing the Worlds Fair
mp, including special Inducements
offered by chs siiirens Of Cincinnati
for ssep-oversIu the Queen City
Adde'S any & H.& D sgent. OF B.
%. NcCO-naek, C. p X T. 4
-WOTId,s. Fair. Route 30 \
Fourth SSueet, CIncinnati- Ohio
tfE-A
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-09
Newspaper pynamIted.

Last Saturday night 1t eleven
O'Clock the citizens Of Jackson Ky
were aroused from their sIumbers
by the sound of a terrible explosion
and rushing from their housss
found the office of the Hustler in
ruins Some fiend had placed a
dynamite cartridge under one end
Of the building and touched 1t Of
Type Was scattered in every diree-
ton but fortunately the presses
were not injured and Prof. Diekey
hopes TO get out an issue this week
a usual At first it was thought
10 lave been the work Of the liquor
faction. against whom Prof Dickey
had used his paper for the past
year, but il was mOre probably
done BY the parties who broke up
4 surveying party that was recently
sent TO run the lines on some dis
puted property in Breathitt county
The Hustler made mention OF. the
fact although no names were given
and suspicion rests strongly on
these parties
The Hustler has done a gre-s;
deal for Breathitt county and the
people should not allow the paper
to 90 under. Prof Dickey Is quite
a hustler himself and Will doubt
less have his paper on its feet again
in the near fHtune-BeattyvilIe
Enterprise
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-09
New Law as to State College
Appointments.

\ new law Is now ia effect re-
garding county aPpointees 10
courses in the State College ut
Lexington. Each county is allowed
10 send oacs person each year fres
Of expense for travelling, tuition.
room rent IN dorm1ories, fuel and
lights. The oSnd1tfonssrc that the
ap,JinteS,shsf have certificate 81
.gssisrcJal clslrs csesby 47pesf4l ;.
citizens; shalt be bptween fourteen,
and twenty-fonr years old. and
shah have completed tAe cOmmdn
school eo1rse. preference being
given To ynnns men or wOlnsn
whose means sre lin ted
The neN az Il y SHOWS foh1aP-
pointees from each county TO the
Normal course under about ilie
same requirements as given above
for the College esaEs-- These de-
string to attend the \ an. Col
le,e Will do wen 70 lock into It.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-09
Abstract OF Proceeding
Town Council.

Regular meeting June 9TH. The
resolution Easss-d AT q previous
meeting releasing Sachs 4 Davis
from paying poll tax was rescint-
eli.
There bling only one ms IN Der bi
the finance committee Pressht
iherp wa 10 :, pot, from that body,
The Improvement committee
was dirsrted 10 build stone cross-
ing fronl Isofs's eorIser to wta-
.s.Cs's.
Marshal, directed 10 notify sun-
dry parties = Isayc hy Angus, -,
and falling tooomply the work %
~ done by the town. n
Town attorney directed TO write
TO the Superintendent, u tie c. y
%. railway asking THAT b. have tls.
sven along tire railway ~ Jsirci-
son stree; cleaned on, and Pgi in
Or,ier.A 4.s
Adjoarnei 10 meet "Wednesday
eve.
June 7th. BoarI met pursuant
TO adjournment. An or,iinanch
was pASsssi Gcthsdding she water
ing q hoFssS al the public well uri-
der a penalty Of ave dollars fine
Supervisors wepr allowed eight
dOiIzus pach for their services.
W. II. wSlderk was cxoneratet
flom paying tax On s7sn.
i; was made unlawful 10 ride h
hicycle ar sricycie "a. 1hc Main
str-i sacYalts frsrl jelErson %
tho riScr,t .Seeq;iRg tsir moan, si,ie
osifhe "a li,ir = ss.re. 'lISses 4 pen
ans 3, I lips 81 ave iaiEass. -
x,.4 sdeos 81 ! s =. ION
blaeksslsh skpRs = FRA a1l or
dere-i paved, also sundry Sther
S,neis, g
I5oaEsS MHlEng Company dtSbwsSi
IN Put in ! raiirsaa swiscI5so a %
allow thain e., unload esaL.