davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
cpppvv,vDEEING PROBABLY ILLEGAL.

The Rcnublican County Committee Is IN faV"r VI
,ar,ir E, ,ho court, the gerry Wandering ordnance
reccn,Iy adoptcd by tho Eoard Of Aldermen VINO"
- ,ho civ >dcrmanic district, Democratic.
A. the meeting Of the committee this evening nr T ,be
Az u w. Hncird IN ccrtioraT the ordinance. on ''g
prohaDN "t ~ 49, ILLEGALLY adopted hummer Z"
gf9ana li have given an opinion that the ordinance
will mo-, Stand u legal tcN'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
aFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
~ on OFFICIAL ENVELOPES.

prsrvFss CARD on OFFICIAL ENVELOPES.
corsus supervisor X. b. Scdgwck has he'd some mic
lion with the interior Department, caused by the iac'
,hat he printed his business card on Official envelopes
A the law provides that use Of such envelopes 10
avoid the payment of postage on private matter IN
wolves a penalty Of $500 the auc"
ton Of the United states ATTORNEY Won
er,,l was called to the matter ana MT
rta,. as asked 10 explain lie said yesterday that
10 ala stamn his address upon the envelopes, uSlnc
~. nrivat. business stamp, and they were sent out
,ih ,he hanks To persons applying for positions a.
mcrotor, in Queens aud suffolk counties buV ~
did so 10 avoid delay in gitng their replies a. cr
manrs him no allow aucc for stationery. ony ao1 w.
nv Of the envelopes thus stamped were u'to o,nd
. % uec them for any private business. or 10 avon
The navmcn Of postage on any private nia,ct' i''
cn nIanatIon has been forw ardcd 10 Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
REMOVING TIE RAILWAY TRACKS Is 'V'iL IL /.

REMOVING THE RAILWAY IkA'ho IL W.. H.
ri, -o,,,or.s and sailors Monument Commission mas
ouraricd a contract for removing the railroad trains
from the plaza Of Prospect Park TO John W. ro"
Of the Levi, & Fowler Manufacturing company I'VE
s1G995 The work has to be done at the eApcnao Vi
thc CITY, and will be paid for ont OF the @-'oo'' P
propra;cd for the erection OF the monument , ~"
,r,cts arc in the way and must bc removed nelor'
80, -, foundation for the arch + laid. The tracks
= -, ,b. Elatbu.h ave. line Of the Brooklyn Ky
r,ilr,,d Company and Of the NanderDIlt anu ;I1 W.
ave- line of the Atlantic Avcnuc '1mpanS w, ~ rho
,,, The cost If the work IS rcgaTrcd a. cA,'S,I'c
IT,, 20 one hid ave Mr. Fowler despite me cHrs ",
~. ,','i..inn ~ secure bd-. The contract Tor thc
r ~ erecting the arch. by bernard "alitEle.. ~
Zen Tined and work viii berh ~ soon a le u'
G r..,nnvrd which viii bc in about month i"o
' "rch viii lie completed in september, l-'l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09

A HALF FUKLoNGs.


Trains FOR Linden Park raoe' Via PENNSYLVANIA
II Ill., y 20 - 80. l. 80 j. ln. r,.
Limited specials return directly aitHf inc r'' az
,-,, ro.g Branch 80 a reforming % D. H. ''"
rtu .i,bia 10 in returning "A J.. ~.
F,.day NAV o saturday, May 10; MONDAY NAV l.
,r,o.d,r Ma 10 and WEDNESDAY. MAY II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09

An anpucation will he made TO Judge L'pp'n'o"
-. g.. q NOW trial in the case OF Nelson 10Y N'"
aau convicted Of conspIrng with III, SON III 'ani
iohn H. Van Loan, to S"lndic the 9c''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
SECOND RACE-PURsE seoc. SELLING

pc,,ing To vin-Touri.t 70 l. Gretchen 3 to ], Sea
pird cfayore) III H. s. Csscace 70 J. Interest colt %
Emily Carter 10 to l, Pune My ~ u J. Auuc L.
80 to l. Plsnette hlly 80 TO l.. ,--..,. 49,. g..
Rird 10 B Cascade 70 5. Interest colt u = Inly
Carte, 4 70 l. Puzzle hny TO /, Adole L. 10 " l.
Ilsnctt hy % u !.
Emily Carter Gretchen and Cascade were the leaders
Of start Cascade on the rail- making the running for
ouart.r OF a mile. The Pianette fly moved up very
fast on turn and at the head Of the stetch was
length in front with everything whipping behnd her
She soon died away and Tourist coming with
rush in the middle Of the track cleVery by length
Gretchen second half a length before Sea Bird NO ba
,or the winner Lottie and Miss Williams were with
drawn.
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09

WHITE PLAINS.-Thc Casino Association has
definitely determined erect the new CASINO building
IN Namaroucck ave, near the Newton PoSt Road
having purchased "A piece Of property al cost Oh
III ooo ON this site IA tastcfully designed building
ciI lac erected al cost Of 5000. IL VIII contain
a rcccntion and dance hail. bowling alley, billiard
room ,uacion, parlors, etc The asaociniloh mas "A
membership OF eighty. Judge Mllls III the county
Court Yesterday afternoon committed George NJ sorrs.
formerly Of Chicago to the Hudson River Asy um for
Tho Insane storrs taken there forthwith. .
Michael tcency and James Kelley, the t"o conVicts
,,,n raccntIv tried TO effect Their escape from the
st,to prisnn and in carrying ont their plot com
nitted deadly assault upon Keeper LcanGcr were
arr,tirned Yesterday the indictments found against
them I.oth pleaded guilty and their trial was set
down for Tuesday
90, .AN.- lnc election of officers Of the Young
Mem IyccuIn Of Tirry town, resulted In the choice
~ the following: Samuel VI. WaTOck president, l.. r.
Yac vice. president. EnOs /. Erdman, secretary
NIii,m A Warnock. treasurer. Max IirOnbachrr and
Charles !. Knapp. difoc'"
\oNkERo-Ihc woman Missionary society OF the
yestchc.irr Prcsbvtery Yesterday elected the follow
rg of,ccr.: Mrs. ~t,nt"n Cady, Of 'Ins Sing prcsi
Ant Mis- Eastman, EatOnah, Mrs. J. l.. Clark.
etan,.or MIR, e. u. Bach, ionhci, Miss Parsons,
~ i've. MR., j. II. Randall Bridgeport, vicc.prcsi-
dents. Miss Walsh. foreign secretary; Miss Wheeler
JIousc secretary Mrs. Marsh mission band secretary
urS stanford Knapp. treasurer: Mrs W. j. BAN
ridge of New York, spoke IN the morning and Miss
/ udhm of RondOut. In the afternoon. The
Yonhcrs Athletic Association has elected the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST EACE-PURSE sGco. 10 n BELOW TIE
SCALE SIX FUELONG>

I.1ttIf : % Wln-tiUaId o J, NaNIN I''V0I.V :,
10 Cannot 10 L. !. Mandolin colt 20 J. iI'"O'-" ~
I0.a % to /. Tramp - - J. ..,, ., q, c,rnot
Betting Tor llJc'-,uarI d 70 , SaNlhl " - N"''
2 10 / Msrdollit colt u 10 B. YlPubeau ( 70 >.
famhcau being re- ardcd ianthcorcd crcatur' h's
owner do,,d him lbcray with whisky b,of' BE- "H -
tho post and col, becoming unnaiagear' ran avs
.r~,inc peanut lone, entirely around the track Ihc
fog fell a. soon joined the d. and OF course he was
never I'm the race. Rosa got on in front NaI'hi so nu
the Mandolin third. Guard lat. standing anoS' sui
one by one Guard cut down his horses dropping u'h "'
b,,d him A. ~ they were all glued 20 ground Pulling
his Jockey out ~ the saddle az stride h' came ~
the stretch with length, aad gallcId nome '
easiest winners by length ana half Nai'mI second
"a. nr,hs h fore Catnot Fltnbeaus ado we're
not pun;shent enough judges fined his slO for
sending his jockey the wrong colos Iago sanSra
and Prince Howard Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
ESTABLISHED 1861.
HANKINSON'S
STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
IL East I7th-st.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY.
Sunrise, AS Sets 90 Moos s's 80 Moons ago 90
HIGH w,rEg
AM-sAndy Hook mas Gov. I,lt1 40 Hell Glte al
Pleasantly Hoo. IL l. Gov. I,siL Il 81 LEI! uits -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
STEAM
CARPET CLEANING.

1 Mtiltl -oilE NfdiN "a pldNli-
cal experience enables me To
guaraut,r the ptri~ttiOn ..
carpet cleaning, taking up.
atl,r,ng dnu r.idNlng.
..atrrr b"d, cleaned and
renovated tv my new pro-
rc,a. uini.u.- moved, In
padded covered vans. To- any
part ~ Nrw.F Brooklyn
or jersey Cis..
THOS. j. STEWART.
1854 Broadway. New-York.
Telephone call 30th-st.. $40.
Jersey City branch and
storehousc for furniture, etc,
cor. 5th and Erie sts. Tel.
call Jersay City. 165.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHfSTER COUNTY.

TIE TEACHERS WERE ALL PRESENT.
The attendance al the Wcstchcsier county teachers
institute held in the ilith ave Schoolhon'c' 'ouI''
voruon was not 80 large yesterday a. II W. on Use
,.,os d,vs of the convention. bat there va, good
.uc,d.nrc nevertheless. The - teacher were all
,ro..ut school Commissioner Jarcn sanford presided
with dignity and grace After the opening "'F.i'''
Al o A. H. Yesterday. Conductor isaac u. s""' -l'e
descriptive lesson on Local geography ""d ltcr
another on Formal Compositions" In the afternoon
ne addressed the convention on Results l" D. ob
~ a., @. pcvlcvs1 Professor John KENNEDY, a
sIstan, Instructor on the state Eoat addI'e>"I the
teachers ON Language In the morning. ana on
,r,n,,n,r~ aud Advanced Grammar IN TIE aftcr
noon Cnudu,.Jr stout gave lecture before ih'
County Teachers Association ia the cNcinhE upon
Glier, u, interest in the Empire stat. Illustrating
H. vim .tor.Itcon Views. Ihc nNchii"n VIII clo't
,his rvcuiua Nth lecture on the l'alIad win
,inN .t inns from the earliest date Of singing
tx Miss Fanny Granbcry Levy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09

Urxpy A. DANIELS. NJ. D..

NI.0I
n,..,scs = N, Ncr,ou, system Gcno'. thaty o's''
r~i,-,Icc and st,rliU. Hours 70 - O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09

Rooms Dress Shirts TO measure, 6 Tor -; H ol
any aricr. artcst rtork OF h'h iuf"'S""h
49, ,r Nv. ICrx. so1 ard sll BroadNN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09

r...,cc If Ginger don't cure coughs ana puiih
- ,,, i.t. Parker'~ Ginger Io'lc-
w t,,I.rr,. Hair Bal,an 'lean>eS TIA" scalp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
SPECIAL MENTION.

nrs recommended TO shc readers OF THE TK1B-
UNE ns thoroughly reliable, mud business can be
doac by mnii with the advertisers with pericc
sulety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
FOURTH RACE-pURSE $3.50. SELLING. lilo
MILES

Il JOnes's b. H. iIV.... NS4cDcFhoIV '"
1De-l :374.
BETTING 20 win-Sparling HaVofte) TO D. Bonanza 40
10 Admiral 10 King Volt u !. Little jim 10
Reia 10 to l. Burnside Is 70 l. Lancaster 100 70 /.
Retting p!acc-Sparline 10 d. BONANZA 10 10 /,
Admiral 70 King Volt 70 L. Little jim 10 .. Bella
10 /, Burnside to l, Lancastc, A. " !.
burnside led for half mile. with Sparkling running
ond under pul King Volt third, Bonanza fourth
On the upper turn Sparkling without urging and
holding the lead the end, with ridiculous by
broe-quarters Of length Bonanza. under the whip for
half a mile second, length before Admiral who beat
burnside ten lengths. II Admiral were not always de-
berate in beginning Of his races he would prove
winner. invariably gets off in the rear OF the field
and is usually nchting finish lie Is Harry Russell
sort of ho seaIways running into place at long price
but never winning Barrlstr, Re-echo. King Idle and
Ienry George did No bid for the winner
FIFTH RACE-PURSE $500 NON-WINNERS SINCE
APRIL H. n BELOW THE SCALE SEVEN
FCRLONGS.
povle & littlcacd's CHI c. ST. James, by ST. Base-
~. IaIs yrs. 1903 n car. 700 (LittcNodj d. h.
NJ Corbett's Oh. Kenpland. by Miners ioriannc
p ,i TO cb G. sorrento. L. III. crgen 3
! N Jjecotts b. samUra, 4. ll0....... Taylor o
Al 4 Dalyis b. I. Rosc, 4. "5 q. Doanc o
~ - A"'' " Iiiuc--l :Sj't.
a 90 Sorrento 5 70 g Sanarie 3 TO J. RO.e 10 10 |.
T,tiinS ior placs-St. JaHcs 70 10. Kempand eNns.
so,pentn ! 20 D. San aria to D. Rose : - l.
St James go: oil In front Kenp!and in the rear Tho
,,,e was headed By Hose At the furong post but tho
oI,v after leading quarter, dropped out Of the race St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09

Betting to -Paran'atts % 4 Trojan 70 10 J.
Spendal fayori:e g. AHboy 70 J. sam Low 70 l.
Christine Il to Foreigner - 70 lniat ~ 70 -
Betting for pace-Paramatta. 70 = Trojan o 70 !,
Ependal to s. Anhoy eyens. sam Love 70 l. OhFs'He
9 TO I Foreigner 6 TO !, Iniatuatlon 10 70 !!
Hyperion and the Helen McGregor colt were WIN
drawn rather ragged made. but II the field
had been the IL would not nave
Affected the result Before the madns had gone hall a
furong. 1t plain TO every spectator hat Were was
but one horse the racethe imported ParaWata Lit
tene could persuade him 10 slow enough 70 make
even the sembance Of with the miserable lot OF
counterfts opposed TO him. Walking away from them
st his leisure he won the slightest effort by eight
,enoths Trojan second head before Spends WHO beat
Amboy five lengths.
FOURTH RACE-PCRSE 500. SELLING LILO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
THEDRAMAANDMUSIC
"The Two Sisters" at the Grand
Opera House for the
Week.
The Bijou Opera House Will
Give Its Patrons Spectac-
ular Melodrama.
The Twelfth and Last Danz
Orchestra Concert
To-Day.

"The Two Sisters" the attraction all
next week at the Grand, has met with
honest success. 1t is described as a
living photograph of city life as ."The
Old Homestead" is of country life, anu
in the same homely tints which attract
popular interest. The story of the play
is full of strong human interest, and is
told in characteristic manner of the
authors of ",rhe Old Homestead" The
success of a play of this kind does not
depend upon its dramatic surprises, Its
metaphysical studies, or even the
rhetorical flights of its characters. 1t
obtains its need of warm recognition
from its intense human interest. The
people in front of the curtain know
that dramas Of the same type are
being being enacted hourly in and
around them. 1t may be that they have
participated in such themselves. The
throb OF the pulse Of the piece can be
felt beating against the swelling Of
their own hearts. The touches of nat
ure throughout make the whole body Of
spectators akin with its healthy motive.
1t seems like the life story of some near
and dear neighbor, and therefore OBJ
tains the affectionate interest of an audi
ence. This arises from the warm hui
mainly of the piece, and so the play
goes on. taking with it the attention,
the love and the enthusiasm of the
spectators. AS 1.-The Old Homestead"
received one OF its first stage produc-
tons at the Grand some three years
ago, we know these things to be true
from experience and according to all
accounts, if true of that play, it will also
apply to the 1.-Two Sisters" which is
written much in the same vein by the
same authors. There will be Satur-
day matinee only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
THE CLARK CASES.
Il Motion to Strike Out Denied
Minor Cases,


Minor Cases.
Three punishment cases. brought IN con-
nection with suits to recover. two by the
Andoyer National bank and one by the
Sanhegan National bank, against w. B.
Clark, have been referred to H. NJ. Parker.
The motion made by Clark, Bruen and Penny
to strike out certain portions of the com
plants in the cases brought by the Sanhegan
National and the Audover National banks
and A. A. Ramsey were denied.
The hearing of the motion of Henry Car
man, st. Louis road bondholder, which was
to have been argued yesterday. has been con
tinued for one week.
Samuel Clark has been ordered to pay his
Wife, Burdetta, $3.50 per month as ali
mony pending the trial Of their divorce case.
William st. Cyr's suit against G. Wright
option on a patent car brake, has been dis
missed on demurrer.
Fidelia G. Pease has brought suit against
y. w. Aldrich d Co., the auctioneers, for
5000, the valne of certain property. and
on the property. which was given by George
l.. Scott, and Aldrich d Co. are alleged to
have removed it forcibly from the Bliss
block
The Armatage divorce case was partially
heard yesterday by Judge Rea and then con.
tinued one week.
The case of j. X. O'Brien versus j. c..
Oswald and Sheriff Eye. to recover property
now in possession Of the sheriff. has been
partially heard.
The applica ton of George F. Edwards, as
signee, for an order restraining the Scandal
bank from disposing of property or collect
ing rents on property made over to 1t by Ole
Dahl, pending trial of another case, was
granted. Edwards suit as Dahl's assignee.
to recover the property made over to the
bank, was heard and submitted.
The appointment of appraisers in the Lake
MinnetonKa condemnation proceedings ha
been continued one week
The contest between Dr. Emery and his
former wife over the possession of al
adopted son was yesterday continued until
next Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
SOCIAL EUTURITIES.

The Flambeau club will give grand ball
April II Mt Masonic hall. Thyle d Ring
wallis complete orchestra has been engaged
and everything will be done to make the af-
fair the society event of the season. Com
S:45. Elevator service all night. The fol-
lowing will compose the committee in
charge: A. B. Hush. C. Fl. Parkell, G. II. D..
Baxter, Charles Howard. President John L.
Calderwood, Vice President Jonn N. Harris,
F. McElroy, Lieut.. l. r. Marsh, Capt John
L. Amory. G. B. Coffin, j. w. Nibiette, b. T..
Johnson, c. e. Holbrook. Sergeant E. G. Par
ker, r. R. Kooch, Charles IT, Getz and j. K.
Potter.
The thirteenth annual ball of Division No.
1870 Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
will take place at Masonic Temple April IL.
The annual reception and bali of Company
will take place at Armory hall Tuesday
evening, April 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
BIJCU OPERA HOUSE.

The Bijou will present tonight for the
coming week ''Fabio Romani," with
Alden Benedict as the star in the title
role. The play, which is dramatiza-
ton of Marie Corelli's popular novel,
''The Vendetta" will be produced with
magnificent scenery and some entirely
new mechanical effects. The company
supporting Mr.. Benedict, headed by the
successful emotional actress, Miss
Frances Field, is heralded by the press
S Sf Ge ened e to praise s as dpe of the
best now on the road. The play is in
itself a high class of literary execution,
and should draw good houses during
the week. The engagements begins to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30

the public schools in this city. has recently
been rendered the principalship, $1,000
position, in q graded school at Mount Kisco,
\. Y.
The ofiicers-elect OF Zion Commandery No.
., X. T., were installed Friday evening at the
cises were followed with social.
The guests of the Hotel Clifton gave q ger
man in the hotel parlors Friday evening.
There were large number present, and an
enjoyable evening was passed.
The first annual reunion OF the regents
and past regents Of the Royal Arcanum Asso-
citation of Minnesota was held last evening at
~ Hennepin avenue.
A ball for the benefit Of the Garments Mu-
tual Aid association was held in Labor TEN /.
pie Monday evening. About 100 eeupie
were present.
CIV. Hastings, of the Windsor house, was
fifty years of age Tuesday, and the birthday
was celebrated by an enjoyable party in the
hotel parlorS.
Mrs. Judge Bostwick entertained the La
dies Biographical club at her residence. 9I7
Fifth avenue south, Thursday, at O'Clock
tea.
A masquerade was given Thursday evening
at rs Washington avenue north, under the
auspices of Plummer Women's relief corps.
The advance class in dancing OF X. II.
Evans gave a reception and dance at Har-
monia hall Monday evening.
MISS carrie blake entertained Il party VI
friends at her home. at 36l9 Ninth avenue
south, Wednesday evening.
The annual debate between the Her mean
and Delta Sigma societies occurs next Mon
day evening i'll the chapel.
The thirty second anniversary of the mar
rage of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Chadbourne was
celebrated Friday evening.
The Mahtowah club win elect officers for
the ensuing year Monday evening. at $40
Second avenue south.
Mr. and Mrs T. G. Ball entertained the
II. p. E. club last evening at their residence,
2576 Clinton avenue.
The H. P. E. club was entertained last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G.. Ball, 2515
Clinton avenue.
The Elks entertained members Of the visit
ing theatrical companies III their lodge rooms
Tuesday night.
The young people Of the Eighth ward gave
q DELIGHTFUL dance at Relief hall Thursday
evening.
Mrs. j. ". Kelley, of 2444 Garfield avenue,
entertained a neighDorhood club Thursday
evening.
Miss Annie Temperley was given surprise
party Tuesday evening at 1886 jefferson
street.
The Crystal Slipper Dancing club gave
dancing party Thursday evening at Dahls
hail.
Vine Lodge. Daughters of Rebecca, gave a
social and dance Thursday evening.
The Columbia Literary club met Monday
evening for a discussion OF Dante.
Oliver P. Morton post gave dance at Win
dom hall saturday evening.
Company gave dance at Window hall
last evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
CUPID'S CAPERS.

The marriage of Miss Ellen NJ Porter. Of
Iowa City, TO-, and Arthur II. Sweet Of East
Minneapolis. was celebrated at the BRIDES
home on Wednesday evening last. Miss Por-
ter was the reigning belle OF Iowa City, and
a daughter of one Of the most respected citi-
zens of that place. Mr.. Sweet is well known
in Minneapolis, and especially on the East
side, where his father is in business. The
father and mother and some of Mr.. Sweets
most particular friends were present at the
happy event. The couple are at present Wis
the Flour City, where they intend to reside.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Bayard
Craig. Of Denver. Col, particular friend Of
both parties.
The engagement of C. S. Morass, of Cleve-
land. o.. ana Miss Clara Ames of Peoria, is
announced. Both were formerly residen is
of Minneapolis.
The engagement OF Henry G. Side and
Miss Rogers. who is guest at the Holmes
hotel, is made public. The wedding will
occur in June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
Boston symphony Orchestra.

-
Louis Miller, who is to manage the
great Boston symphony orchestra con-
cert. to be given on May IL next. arrived
in Minneapolis yesterday, and will at
once proceed to arrange matters for the
great musical event. Speaking of the
coming concert MIR. Miller said: 1--WE
shall come to Minneapolis with seventy
artists, the largest number of men that
ever travelled as ali orchestra in Amer.
lea. Herren, KIeisei. Loeffler, Adam
Owski in the vioIinS; Kicking. Heindl.
celii; Reiter, horn; Muller and Sautet,
flute and oboe, will all be with us. Di-
rector Nikist, of course, will conduct.
The soloist? Well, now have sur
prise in store for you. You remember
when l was here in Minneapolis last
January told you that the manage
ment OF the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira were negotiating with a celebrated
European artist? It's all settled. A
cabiegram announcing her acceptance
of the tempting offer was received at
Music hall, Boston. last Wednesday.
The artist is no less distn-
guished parsonage than Nine. Stein
bach, of the LeiZig Opera
house, the leading prima donna of Ger
many. Director Nikist tells me that
voice. For long time it looked as
though all efforts to secure this great ar
fist would he futile. for you must know
that Nine Steinbach dreaded the water,
and could not be prevailed upon to visit
our shores, until Herr Nikist used his
influence, with. i am happy to state, the
above result. Nine. Steinbach sails for
Boston April Is and will be the soloist
at the last concert of the Boston season,
April 20, after which the orchestra
leave at once for their Western trip.
From st. Louis they come directly here
by special train. During the week be-
fore last the orchestra has made its
third short tour of Eastern cities, and
you may judge what furore they have
made from the fact that Herr Nikist
was crowned at Baltimore with an olive
wreath, having the German colorS PEN
dant on one side, and the red, white and
blue on the other. The enthusiasm was
unbounded and unheard-of before"