davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
SRARPs AND FLATS.
The Tenth DAM Orchestra Con-
cert at Harmonic Hall This
Afternoon.

The Tenth DAM Orchestra Con-
cert at Harmonic Hall This
Afternoon.
The tenth of the series of sacred grand
concerts by the DAM orchestra occurs
this afternoon at Harmonic hall, and
the programme is one that cannot fail to
give pleasure. Prof. DAM is to PLAY
violin Obligato, Julius Gross a clariOnet
solo. and there are several request num-
berS; also a new string orchestra selec-
ton I'm Premier Bal" by Vindet.
which cannot fail to give delight, so the
concert is likely to prove one of the
most satisfactory of the splendid series.
Only two concerts remain, and thew
should be well patroniZed to make up
for slim attendance which has greeted
the orchestra at several of the concerts.
The programme is as follows:
Grand march-"Tanuhauser' Wagner
ON6TIuIe-'J uDeI '..-.--.......... " ebeT
Andante and minuet first symphony
Dream on the Alps (by request
Labitzkv
FantasIe-'Rl goletto --;...:... Luigi Bassi
Solo for the clarinet by Julius Gross.
a. "Berceuse'' (Bice) ........ Gervasio
/ b.. TN Premier Bal first time 80. Vindet
Suing Orchestra.
Little Grandmother (by requesD - Lame
Violin obligato by F. DAM Jr.
Ballet music-''King Henry VIII. ST. Scans
The twenty-ninth piano recital by
Hermann Emil Zoch at Century Music
hall last evening attracted large audi
ence. Prof. ZOch never acquitted him
self more credltably and the programme
was well selected one. his rendition
of the love scene from Tristan and
Isolde" and IsOlde's death song being
the notable features. This is the last
recital Prof. Zoch VIII give before
leaving on his concert tour.
Miss Jessie Keller will sing at the G.
a. K. entertainment Monday evening.
A musicale will soon be given by Miss
Shoares, the pianist, assisted by Miss
Maud Timer, at Century hall.
Next Tuesday evening the Minneapo-
lis Mandolin club Will appear in concert
at Century Music hall in programme
which promises an evening of consider
able pleasure. The club Will be assisted
by Miss Susie Mckay, cOntralto. and A.
w. Porter, bass. The programme is as
follows: Minneapolis march, Maxcy.
Minneapolis Mandolin club: vocal solo.
selected, A. ". Porter: banjo solo,
Marie Waltz" S. w. ~ Cook: auin-
tette serenade, "LOmbardO," (by re-
Quest) Prof. Daymon, MeSsrs. Shumpik.
Lund, Costigan and Buchanan: piano
solo, selected, Charles Hashow: guitar
solo, "Old Blind Tom Prof. Daymon:
vocal solo, selected, Miss Susie Mckay;
guitar trio. nOcturne, Daymon. Prof.
Daymon, MeSsrs. COsdgan and Buck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

The new opera chairs are now being
put in place: they are Of a very pretty
design, built Of red oak and upholstered
III old gold plush. The draperies are OF
plush and valOIr. and will be in color
to harmonic with the general decora-
lions. The lobby will be one of the
handsomest parts of the new theater;
tile floor of novel pattern is introduced,
the ceiling is rich in relief work and is
decorated in accordance with the idea
OF the interior; the walls are paneled i'll
oak. with some brass effects introduced:
the box office being beautifully con-
Structed OF oak. with carving. brass and
fancy glass effects introduced Harry
q. Carter, the architect, is emphatic in
his statements that the BijOu will be
one OF the handsomest popular-priced
theaterS in America. Mr.. Lift will still
continue as lessee of the theater, and the
same will be run in connection with his
Big Four circuit. with Theo.I Hays, the
Bijou'S former manager. in charge. No
change Will be made in prices, notWith-
standing the immense cost of the i'm
prOvements. and on the occasion of the
opening no auction sale of seats or raise
OF prices will take place. The regular
prices will continue, and seats will be
on sale Thursday at 10 q. m, April 9, at
Century music store. The opening at
traction will present Katie Emmett in
her successful comedy drama, "Waifs
of New York" This play, since its
presentation here last season. has been
entirely rewritten, and as now presented
contains some excellent features. Miss
Emmett assumes the role of Willie
Rufus, and she is seen at her best in
this part. The company in support of
Miss Emmett is an excellent one, and
includes among its members. Amy
Ames. of Tin Soldier fame. w. ii.
Murdoch. late of 1.-The Blue and the
Gray" ana others of equal merit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

but that is one of the details Mme Patti
IS most particular about. You know a
Turkish bath relaXes the muscles, and
one cannot sing for fully three hours
after. Well, Nine. Patti always had
me massage her throgt and chest par
ticularlv. Some people say she does
battle, but | know she does, for she is
regular visitor when in the city. An
other popularity is that she always
puts her feet into hot water. She has
some trouble with them. and that helps
it. L don't know how. She has the
cutest little feet, dimpled as a
6a1y's, AND every. nail is care
fully maiifcured. She takes the
shampooing than perspiration. She
does not talk much, but is extremely
particular about her attendance. One
day she brought perfect little maybe
in with her that found out atterward
was Hattie Harvey, the little actress.
who spent last summer with Patti, and
acted before royalty at Craig-y-NoS.
That girl violated all the cautions of the
baths-drank "B. and So used cold
water on her head and hot water on her
feet to counterfeit it; talked incesSant-
ly, and after shampooing she wrapped
herself up in blanket and brought on
ing when once dry-and she is alive
yet"
| was now so drowsy myself that such
a perilOus sleep would have been well
come, but she seemed to have become
the embodiment of perpetual motion
and went on.
The other day a very tall. middle
aged woman came in with maid and
the tiniest dog. The maid attended her
to the door and the mistress last words
were: Look out well for ChOuette, in
French. The face had pnzzled me very
much, but the word 'Chouette' told me
that Cleopatra herself, the divine Sara,
had come to my hands. She shows her
craze for Egyptian things, even in her
bath robe, which she brought with her.
There were three plain clasps that she
merely touched and the robe fell from
herr
''Oh. now-tell me-is her robe all in
one piece?'
N'This was not, but there did not seem
to be any particular shape to the pieces,
and it bothered me to tell which was
top and which was bOttOm-it really did
not appear as if it could make much
difference which way she put it on.
She was very quiet. very stately, and
was in fact one OF our most easily
DlOdoCu pdlloAlc. NEW IOIh dCIIeSStS!
Oh. my, yes! All of them. They say
they can't live without them. But,
mon Dieu, how | have chartered! And
how much have told, The manager
cautioned us the other day to keep still.
as there had been a reporter around.
That's all, madame. Come again, and
if you want ME, ask for Rosslie.'
l walked into my dressing room and
into my clothes as fast as | could.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
PENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Manager Hilton has provided some
thing of treat for the patrons of the
Pence in securing a first-class refined
specially company, whose performance
is guaranteed to be brim-full of fun and
music. with noting 70 offend the most
refined taste Sheridan & Flynn, the
authors of Down Went McGinty," and
many other of the most popular songs of
the day, in their character sketches are
said to be par excellence and to keep
their audience in roars of laughter.
With the company are such well-known
artists as James Ii. Hoey, eccentric
comedian: the famous Brothers Gle
roy, burlesQue boxers; Lillian White,
character coincidence; sketch artists.
George Lavender and Ada Tomson, In
q new comedy entitled "Buttons:"
Anna Forest, serio comic vocalist;
Howard and Williams, the original
black-face knock-about song and dance
comedians: ''Clio." the European Won
der. in his sensational speciality; the
great Fields, the Dutch comedian. and
many others. The performance will
close with Sheridan q Flynn's latest
one-act comedy 'Maloney." introducing
these two clever comedians and the en-
tire company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

in the city keeping close track of the
finishing touches beng put on this
popular and reiuvenated house of the
drama. He will remain until after the
opening.
Those who desire to see "Sam T.
Jacks Creoles' had better purchase
seats at once, as they have played to S.
K. .. houses at every performance, and
only remain at the Pence at the matinee
and night entertainments to-day. Many
seats are already sold, but plenty of
good ones can still be purchased.
The Bijou will continue its season
through the summer, Manager Lift hav-
ing engaged comedy and an opera
company to alternate weekly between
his st. Paul and Minneapolis houses.
The Crystal Slipper" did a fair
weeks business at the Grand opera
house, but did not touch the figures Of
former engagements.
Jennie O'Nell Potter, the dramatic
reader, may pay Minneapolis a visit
before she starts on her Intended Eu-
rOpean tour.
After the close of the Wilbur opera
engagement some changes will be made
i'll the Lyceum that will greatly i'm
prove it.
The Ozark Secret" the big tank show
with Its steamers and rowbOats. is the
second weeks attraction at the new
Bijou.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
HOW WOMEN Battle.
Lily Langtry, Patti, Terry
and Bepnhardt in the
Tub.
The Jersey Lily's Divine Fig
ure as Described by an
Observer.
Where Many Noted Actresses
and Singers Go
for
Pleasure and Improved Com
pleXions--Sarah's Egyp-
tian Robe.
New York Letter

New York Letter.
do not believe that Cleopatra's robes
are made of single piece of cloth
wrapped around her, for L tried it with
my bath-sheet the other day, and even
the fig-leaf would have blushed at the
result. The thing either slipped wholly
off. leaving me with no garment but an
abominable small girdle, or else my
lower eXtremities peeped forth like the
solitary, shameless limb of the Goddess
of Liberty. How ! finally reached the
hot room would fill whole volume with
sinuous movements, startling disclOs-
ures and sudden halts to allow the float
ing drapery to resume its equilibrium.
The haven of rest, even as hot as the
proverbial TOphet, was reached about
the time l concluded that, while this
suffering was in the interest of the pub
lie. it hardly repaid me for the glory of
telling what had never before appeared
in print.
The heat was so intense that all my
efforts were directed to catching my
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

mann; vocal solo, selected, A. w. Por-
ter; Las Flores Waltz" Minneapolis
Mandolin club.
Frank DAM, Jr., was offered a num-
Der of positions in the musical field of
tempting character. while recently in
the East. but he intends remaining faith
fully to the Northwest, where he has
already won for himself an enYiable
reputation.
Fifty-one singing societies have al
ready joined the union and will take
part i'll the Scandinavian Sangerfest to
be held here in July. More societies are
yet to be heard from that have signified
their intention of joining the union, so
that from the present outlook there is
every reason to believe the coming
meeting will be leader among musical
events of the year. The local societies
are making extensive preparations. as
they expect a large number of guests.
The railroads will make special rates
from all points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
FOYER GOSSIP.

The Minneapolis Flambeau club. by
invitation of Company B, of Anoka, will
repeat their performance of Lester
Wallack's play. "Rosedale,' on Satur-
day evening. April II, 1891, at the city
hall in that city. 1t Will be produced by
the same cast that SO successfully rem
dered it at the Grand in this city. The
play will be given under the direction
of W. E. Sterling.
The Grand has some excellent attrac-
tions to fill future dates in the Eastern
success Aunt Jack" to be given by A.
N. Palmer's splendid company; Hanlon
Bros "Sqlperba;". the always charming
Marie Wainwright, in Twelfth
Night" the new and comic opera sue
cess. Tine Sea King" and mir. Barnes
of New York" one of the reigning sue
ceSSes.
cit is probable Mayor Winston will
make the address at the opening of the
BijOu opera house April Is. Jacob
Lit, manager of the Bijou, is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
THE LYCEUM THEATER.

The shaking up the Wilbur Opera
company received last week will make
some changes necessary i'll the cast of
Bohemian Girl" which is to be put
on for the week tomorrow night. New
ertheless this tuneful opera will doubt
less be given a clever presentation, as
it is one of the favOrites in the Wilburs
repertoire. Some of the most celebrated
solos in existence are among its num-
bers. namely: The Last Rose of Sum-
mer,' The Fair Land of Poland"
The Heart Bowed Down. Then
You'll Remember Me" and the famous
Gypsy chorus. The success the Viii
burs have attained at the Lyceum IS
really short of phenomenal. Every week
the theater has been packed. and last
week alone over 5000 ladies were in at
tendance. At the close of the matinees
on each Tuesday and Thursday. all
ladies' are given the permission to in
Spect Miss Kirwin's dressing room. and
her vast number of costly gowns and
dresses that have been so much adj
mired by the tair sex during the charm
ing little singers stay in Minneapolis.
bohemian Girl" will be the attraction
al. the week, with the usual Tuesday.
Thursday ana Saturday matinees. at
Which all seats in the theater are but 25
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

breath. aud when the sheet slipped from
my shoulders L could make only spas
modIc movement to hold it.
'Oh, never mind,' said the black
eyed attendant. 1T is impossible to
keep the sheet around you. and after
the first bath one does not try to-" l
wondered by what sign she knew this
was my first offense'
And oh, madame" she exclaimed.
with French volubility, your shoulders
are like Langtry's.'
This has always been a favorte
method of tiattery with my friends. as
am not goOd-IOOking in the face, and this
is safe compliment, for l never wear
decollete dresses. The word "Langtry"
aroused me. and l asked:
What did you see her in?''
"Why, not much OF anything, cOnsid-
ering it was here
"Langtry HEREOF | gasped. Have YOU
actually had her here?''
Indeed, yes. many a time, and /
always attended her. A beautiful figure
and complexion has Nine Langtry, and
she knows how to care for them. She
took either Turkish or Russian bath
every day. But she did not know
how to be prudent. Some people
who can talk any foreign Ian
guage naver seem to think any
one else can understand it. She came
in one day with a companion and they
talked French the whole time. Mon
Dieu! but the story of Freddy Gerhard
has never been half told. [ have never
dared to breathe word / heard then
for fear of losing my place."
Can / have a glass of cold water?"
l asked, for l felt as thirsty as man
with champagne head.
Certainly. madame. That was an
other peculiarly of Nine. Langtry.
She always drank three glasses of ice
water during the bath. You are ready
now for the spray" and away we went.
She stood me under a canopy. and | felt
like looking like Powers Greek slave,
until a bucketful of pins and needles
struck me. jumped-well [ do not
know how high, but am sure it would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The HanlOn brothers greatest master
piece in their spectacular line, which
opens for one weeks engagement at the
Grand Opera house Monday evening,
and the usual matinee included, is said
to excel anything before that these ia
nous brothers have presented in this
or any other country. 1t is a story of
interest. and is clearly told. and with
appropriate dramatic action. There are
effective climaXes and characters of in
terest to the plot, which will hold pub
lie attention. The Hanlons carry with
them this season 100 people in the pro
duction, and three carloads of won
derful scenery. besides they have the
greatest living clown pantomimist with
them, in George Melville. who will in
trOduce many new and move special
ties. The sale of seats now open at the
box office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
The New Opera House viii Be
I'm It" Again Next
Week.
The Hanlon's "Superba," "The
Bohemian Girl" and Spec
ialty Attractions.
The Tenth DanZ Orchestra
Concert This Afternoon
Sharps and Flats.
Foyer Gossip and Notes About
the Various Play Houses
Generally.

The new Bijou still presents a busy
sight: to glance at the interior now one
would hardly think that il could be fin
ished in time, but the management
claim that all will be in readiness at the
announced date. Monday evening, April
Is. As the mass of scatfolding is cleared
away on the interior better view of
the general effect Of the decorations can
be obtained, and it is easily to be seen
that some very pretty effects will be ac.
quired. The prOscenium arch is one of
the pretty features of the new Bijou. \
great deal of plastic relief WORK is in
troduced into the ornamentation of the
arch. and adds deal to its beauty and
effectiveness. The arrangements are
decidedly new and novel. The ceiling
is dotted with incandescent lamps, and
the plastic relief work throughout the
house contains great many of them,
their brilliancy forming a delight
full contrast to the rich decorations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.

find that the settlement of the affairs of Glass
being Strictly and in nearly all amicaby carried
out by your secretary Mr. Merritt in accordance with
the resolutions passed at meeting of the members last
year and at the present date there remain only five of
the maured certificates of this class that have not been
settled either by transferring into Glass else by &C
cepng the pro rata share of the reserve fund belonging
to this class which is being divided equally among
all the certificates in good standing in accordance with
the organic law of the Association which provides that
in the Reserve Fund is reduced below the minimum
amount OF $4,000 the members may by resolution vote
to divide the pro rata among the certificate hold
Whenever the members have transferred their GER
caes to Glass g. this pro rata share of the Reserve
Fund OF Glass has been duly placed to the credit of
such certificates in the Reserve Fund of Glass c. There
remain only 81 of Glass certificates besides the
five above mentioned but what have been settled for or
transferred to Glass G.
Upon examination of the tables showing the expert
satisfied that your present scale Of rates are amply su
cient to mature all certificates, providing you have a
good healthy increase of membership and all in good
faith with another in preserving the mutually of
their contracts and promptly meeting all payments
when due. have compared the assessment registers
with the cash and trial balance edgers and find that all
the moneys have been strictly and promptly accounted
for and further find by the books and that there
outstanding liabilities of any nature other than
shown in the above schedule.
1t is but just to remark that your method and sys-
tenn of keeping the records and accounts of your Aso
citation is very plain and comprehensive and speaks we'll
for the ability Of your secretary.
Signed, sealed and filed the day and year first above
written ELMER H. DEARTH
SEAL Deputy Insurance Com'r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
a Sensible Girl.

Epoch.
Johnson-When do marry I intend
to marry sensible girl, if l can find
one.
Tomson-Now there's Miss Sharpe;
she Tilted me
Johnson-Just the girl want. Won't
you introduce me?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
A Nightmare.

ChoIly Bullseye-Did you ever dream
of me, Miss Ball?
Miss Annie Ball-Yes; two nights
running; and the third
Cholly Bullseye-So delighted! And
the third?
Miss Annie Ball took an opiate!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
There Was a Gag.

New York Ledger.
ColIins-lt'S queer how they always
build vessels in pairs, isn't it?
REPRESENTATIVES. the gag? Some
thing about the main brace?
Collins-NOt at all. Ferguson. But
did you ever hear of ship without a
mate?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Old Enough to Be His Mother.

Flora Wall-Think of fine young fell
low like George marrying that elderly
woman. even if she is rich and they
say he got down OH his knees to her,
too.
Jack Nogold-Yes-and inadvertently
began with, Nov L lay me down tc
sleep"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

To visit Madame BOyd's ParIors, Cos
NicOllet avenue. and inspect her late
impOrtatiOns in Grenadines, Printed
Silk Mousselines, Crepons, Changeable
Silks and Novelties IN Wooden Dress
Materials; also very choice line of
imported Gowns and Wraps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
LOCAL MENTIO I.
Ladies'.

Call and inspect Nine. Goes stock of
imported Spring Millinery, 524 Nicollet,
before making your purchase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

QuOth Jones. who likes his social fling,
In stored urns do not trust,
But III aver while | may sing,
like an animated bust"
w Washington Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Vose.s Stylish RoElnets.

The finest stock to select from. Nine.
Coe, 524 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Vose-s Correct STYLES

In Hat or Bonnet. call and see Nine
Coe, 524 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

The Minnesota Loan x Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on six-months
deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

In the Twin Cities is Nine. Coe. 524
NicOllet; all the newest Paris ideas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
For the --latest Spring StyIe

VOse's Select Spring Styles.
See them at 522 Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
The Leadin~ yTiI;iner

In Ladies Headwear, 522 Nicollet ave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Ladies' Are Cordially FnyiteI

The latest novelties in Millinery al
Nine. Goes, 524 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
He LIKED 1T.

Combined in Vose's Millinery, $50 Mic
ollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Direct From london and Par;

See them at 522 Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
JAS. F. WILLIAMSON,

OOUNcELOh AND SOE1Cl1Oh.
Two years as an examiner in the U. 6.
Patent Office. Five years practice. 929-
433 Guaranty Loan Building Minneapolis.
9l2 Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Snr.nn. NHs,Iinnn

VOSe'S Elegant Hats.
See them at 522 NicOlIet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

Elegant: Style and Moderate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
PATENTS.
PADI q WIN

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 90
Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul; e57-660
Temple Court Minneapolis: 2u-21 Norris
building, " ashinpton DC