St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
THE COSTLY CURIOS
That Attract the Lovers Of
High Art at the Harvest
Festival.
Ceramic Gems That Tell of
the Careful Art Of a Past
Century.
Yesterday Devoted to a Gas
Economical Feast and Mil
itary Promenade.
Special Attractions Offered
for the Last Day Of the
First Series.

This evening will bring to close the
Harvest Festival, and it is gratifying to
know that the most sanguine hopes of
the ladies who SO kindly worked ardu-
OuSly for many weeks, nave been more
than realized, and the funds of the st.
IIuke'S hospital together with the
W0men's Industrial union will receive
material assistance. In the great
struggle of the present century for
wealth and position, the weak and
helpless are naturally forced to the
wall, and Dives is too often prone to
pass by his less fortunate brother, and
turn deaf ear to his entreates for
help. The munnitieence of many of
our prominent citizens who have do
mated 10 the art loan exhibition the
priceless gems Of their picture CALLER
les, together with works of art, bric-a-
brac, costly china, have assisted in
helping the good cause, and also edu-
eating the thousands who have passed
through the exhibition rooms. The
fact that the exhibition has been so
we'll patroniZed is a powerful argument
that st. Paul should possess public
picture gallery and museum.
Yesterday vas Harvest Day." and
the Lowry arcade was thronged during
certain Lours of the day. The great
rush occt Grt q during the dinner hour,
when rerast WAS provided at which
the most faatidlous epicure would be
satisfied. .,lrs. 2. B. Groat was in
charge of the dining room. and that
kind-hearted lody is to be commended
for her Jealous efforts, which received
the praise of hundreds of business men
who have daily taken dinner at the ar
cade.
In the afternoon the grand production
OF "Pinafore" was repeated at the opera
house before an audience mostly con-
slStlng of ladies, who thronged to the
hnuse and took possession of every seat
from the tOpmost gallery to the boxes
OIL the main floor. The tout ensemble
oI the performance was perfect, and the
triumph of last "Wednesday evening was
repeated.
In the evening the Third United
States Infantry orchestra gave grand
promenade concert, by permission of
Col. Mason, Z. s. A. A large audience
was present, who enjoyed the artistic
programme presented, which was AS
follows:
March-"Yugepdlust' -. .......H amm
Overture-"Tancredi" .......... 800. Rossini
Waltz-''La Gitana" -. -. -. Buealossi
Observation-Disclosures" ...... Sullivan
Potpourri-'' ..J. Strauss
Polka" Maassliebchen" -. go. -. Parlow
Intermission. Is Minutes.
PART Ii.
"Heinzelmanchen'' -. .......... Eilenberg
Waltz-'Casino Tame" ..... Gungl
Gavotte-"Duchess of Albany. 49,. .Abecasis
hungarian Dance. ............John Brahm
Galop-'.Wie der Wind. ...........C Faust
To-day will be the last of the Festival
and every one will be enabled to help
the cause of charity, no matter what
position in life they may occupy. The
admission the whole day will be but 10
cents. and a large NUMBER of school
children are expected to be present. the
day being school holiday. In the even
ing special attractions will be pre-
sented, including selections from
"Pinafore' by the ladies' and gentle
men who took part in the production.
The art loan committee will meet this
morning at IL.
Lunch and dinner will be served as
usual during the day.