St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
MUSIC IN ST. PAUL.

A programme of unusual beauty will be
the attraction at the Harris theater this after
noon, when Prof. DAM and his splendid
orchestra of sixty picked and proficient
players will again entertain the music-loving
people of st. Paul in a manner thoroughly
| characteristic of that fine organization. Two
especial features LabltSky's Dream on the
Alps" and De KontskiS awakening of the
Lion will be rendered at popular request,
| the former being sufficient of itself TO draw
packed house. The concert will begin as
usual at $3.50 D. m., and the doors will be
Kept closed during each number. An unprec-
edentedly large advance sale indicates a heavy
attendance. The entire programme will be
as follows:
0yerinreN MI[em M Ba megapa
Sixth SYMPHONY Allegro, Ma Non
Fantatsie-Original -. -. -. Laliet
Solo tor English Horn by Mons E. Devanx.
March. Air de Ballet Fete Boh uns'H''
Dream on the Alps'' by request Labitsky
Potpourri = "Gasparone,' by re-,
Watching eIs Of the Lion D MF Koetssi
rare treat is in store for the music low
ers of this city next Tuesday evening. when
the st. Paul Choral association will open its
Messiah at the Peoples church. The as
ISOLATION is stronger in numbers and in tai
ent than ever before. and it is safe to say
that the choral work viii be the best ever
heard i'll this CITY, The soloists are all artists
OF renown, and have been secured at great
| expense to the association. The seasons
programme is very brilliant one.a and though
given at great expense, the society asks no
guaranty fund. but simply trusts to the mu-
steal culture of the citizens to give them
hearty support. 1t is an organization that
has come to stay, and VIII prove Its worth TO
the city of st. Paul. The chorus will be ac-s
| Tod
orchestra and Mrs. Kate L. Fitch. The sale
OF single seats opens Monday at w. j. Dyer &
Bros.
Much has been said concerning the social
Importance of the Yale Glee club concert
| and the reception TO be given by the Nush-
kas but little has been told of the musical
| Importance of the occasion. 1t is very gen.
| eral impression that the Yale Glee club relies
more on the social reputation OF its great uni.
| Verslty and her alumni in all parts of the
| country for success than on genuine artistic
! merit. Nothing could be farther from the
| truth. The cub has been before the Amer
| lean public for years, aud is the most poprl
| lar organization OF its kind in the country.
| Two years ago it visited the Twin Cities for
| tie first time. great many people were
turned away for lack of seating accommoda-
! ton, ana the large audience demanded
| than that OF two years ago. They have de-
| veioped great whistler. MIR. Wurts. said to
| rival Mrs. Shaw, and the banjo club does
| wonderful work. The Eastern press cannot
| say enough in praise of last seasons con-
| certS. and the alumni of Yale can rest assured
| that this years club will uphold Yales great
| name with credit. Contrary to the general
| impression the proceeds of the clubs tour
| goes toward fund provided at Yale for the
| help of poor students in the university. Fol-
| lowing is the programme Of the concert:
PART 1.
Worlds Exposition March, ......... Mayard
Banjo Club.
meath the Elms -. -. Carmen Yalen
| ''Cannibal 1dyl''. ....... 49,. . Taber
| Thou Art My Dream. ... Metzger
Mr.. Robinson and Club.
| a. Integar Vitae, ,,ou-s,o,, x-,,o,,
Pot-Pourri-''The Gondoliers''-
Gilbert and Sullivan
Banjo CLUB.
SereIlaue .....--....-..... Jan. Gail
Meuley ...'....... carmen Ialen
Mr.. Wurts ana Club.
Young Lover" 49,. Carmen Yalen
FART III.
Funeral March of Marionette" 80. Gounod
Banjo Club.
Wouldn't Your ...... Carmen Yalen
MIR. Cooley and Club.
Ivy song. ...... =. 80. Carmen Yalen
Poor Thing =. ...... Carmen Yalen
Mr.. Runyan and Club.
bright College Years" ........ Carmen Yalen
Seats on sale at w. j. Dyer & Bros music
store.