davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
DEL LACkAwANNA AND WESTERLY II. u.
stations In Ncw-Nori. foot of barclay ana
Christopher streets.
"EScps pi<CsC,t LIGHT

pirec, route TO NEWARK. BiJOOMFIELp. MONrcLAIR.
THE ORANGES. Summit. Bernardsyile. Baskins
Ridge Madison. Morristown. Passac Paterson. Boon-
ton Dover. stanhope NEWTON. BCDD's LAKE.
LAKE HOPATCONG. Hackststown sCHoOLEi5
MOUNTAIN. Washington. PHIilIPSBtRG EAsTON.
WATER GAP. sTROrDSHl re-. Pocnno Mountains.
ecRANTON PITTSTON. vfLK ESBARRE, NANrf-
COKE DANvIfl.E, NORTH MBERl.AND Mont
rose BiNGHAMTON. OXFORD. NORWICH. Water
VILE UTICA. RICHFIELD SPRINGS. Cortland.
SYRACUSE. OSWEGO. ITHACA. OWEGc. EfMfRA,
CORNING, BATH. DANsN lff.E. BUFFALo and all
points WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
T:2o a. M.-BINGHAMToN MAIL. stops principal
900 A M-RUFFAIO. SCRANTON. BINGHAMTOT
UTICA RICHFIEI.D SPRINGS. SYRACUSE anl
OsWE6;O EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet parlor Cars con-
Buffalo with train for Chicago and points west.
100 T.. M-SCRANTON. WILkESRARRE and ELMlRA
EMPRESS Pullman Buffet parlor Cars.
4. M-ScRANTO<. WfIskESBARHE ana pfYM-
OtfTH EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Paror Cars.
100 T. NJ ,Ilailyl-Bufaio Neftbued Limited Express
for SCRANTON. BiNGIAMrOS. ELMIRA. BuF-
FAIO Pullman puns sleeping car Connects
Buffalo with train for Chicago and points west.
$50 r. NJ CDaily).-BUFrAfyO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON UTICA. SYRACUSE and OsNEGO EXPRESS.
Pullman Buffet sleepers.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at ~
Park Place Broadway Tickets ferry stations ss3
Roadway ia 4th-sv. 18th - West i25th-sf,
235 Coumbus-aye York a3s and 1875 Futon-s and
io0 Broadway Brooklyn Time tables giving full ntor-
nation all stations.
WEsTCo1r EXPRESS COMPANY will call for ana
check baggage from hotel residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27

A pvERTisEMrNTs and rutserip'Ions for The Tribune
"a door nora =! .lstst, until O'clock p adssr-
sements ee'yt al the following branch oces a. resulas
2Sdst; E2 esa-ave. cor. I2th-st Ia ceumhussvo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore May 2G-Flour dull unchanged sales lVo
bills Wheat w0ak ana loT9r No S spG oS aH By
sample JG0C9c do srado ooadsc stock !3yOo 6sn
sSsa $1,000 G2[n %eaI ana s senmer mixed
Ssisc stock 527 $50 bush sales 1000 oats steady;
2isc stock. 1876 600 bush Rye quiet No 4Vhtc rear
ns ,,no,iv sls 5oa$I7 Freghts quiet unchanged
cotton quiet midilings. SIC Eggs firm at loHlosc'
Boston May 2o-Flour dull spring patents, s. sOgsi 2o
s st. sSa oS S,' 10 cornmeal quiet 7la7Gc
lag 81 7oasl IS barrel Corn quiet; yellow on track
ssG NS ana nd :fa% @gsc So White ' @c 80 @Ss
2Gitq21c M.lfeed-spring bran 70 ship lax ara rail'
sa1seed meal s3qs22 Pork-Backs, l0ai1c. cuts lie:
lean ends sill 20 Barrel beef 90ilc' hams vsavhc,
lard quiet ~ bacon S,, 'g nSc 'fo are sat- Butter
drner. choice Northern creamery. lGGlo'sc; western
choice. l5al05c: imitation amhs steady
s@io,. snring each SSas5 Mutton and yearlngs quiet
scas Cheese nrm nor'n naab is Eastern i2e
Western and Michigan. lldl2 Beans iel,'W eyes ~ -
ions, 90 Poultry quiet feed turkeys l2al3 chickens
Nr,be,n choice isd20c Northern fowls. 2al4c spring
cnieke Maintains 23G2c: white stock 2aa?5c new south
Green h So os3 80 ApplesRussets s3asl valencia
oranges s2g e nS,c fnney lots 2a5c c@bbases
y iSc snInsrh native PEEK 3c Hay quiet fancy
s2oas2l lower grades du Snonsci sts isc seconds
l Leai9rT III Union sole hrss 2ic; seconds. pc
Ruralo May 2G.-sprins whea. closed stronger for No
lo2 HSrtne'e s4c: No Northern s2.c SPOT 10 hard
G4,.c Winter wheat closed firm: sles 49, 600 bush;
N9 Tr i'm store DO zoe No white. 7ac:
Kansas Corn co dull ur S cor, No ysa%
NJ 7 corn 3Ot1c in store Oats closed dull unchanged
done 'oay XIII fsed ana IN
ssv shipments by canal-wheat. $4,000 BUSH oats.
chicago May 2o-The leading futures ranged To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &c.
From Pier :. y. r., 100, u Rec,or-s, a.,
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach. Norrandie
Ruuson Beach Seabright Monmouth Beach and Long
Branch. i:3O iO:l5 " Loo Saturdays only) "'to.
500 p VI. Sundays $50 A. NJ, 200 T.. VI.
For Eheron Asbury Park Ocean Grove and points SCUM
20 Point Pleasant 1913 A. NJ Il % Saturdays onlyL $40
J.. NJ Sundays Except Ocean Grove and As9ury PafN.
0.30 A. NJ
FOR Lakewood Toms River and Barnega, ''So A. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
FOR LAKEWOOD

49, g 30 \ NJ. 100. 40 r. VI. NJ, -.
For Farmnglas. Toms RIyer 90 B q Park ana
Atlantic City Nineiand and Bridseton ii'p \ Me-
100 p. N. 49,, -, ,,,.,..a. q,
NavesInk 40 $40 II 80 A. ~. $50. 40 y. ~ sun
H. 4 z NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
ALL RAIL ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC
For Red Bank Long Branch and p9lnts sou' 70 . .an
a:i5 + VI. sundays except Ocean Grove and Asouv
Park A. NJ. i. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27

nse.,pa II brssdsra A. ia,s:.r roa,a ~ .le'7 H.
,sst ,afss e!p,sis 1000 omitted Fiouf n"'s' s'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
CENTRAL RAILROAD ofNEW JERSEY
(AnthracIte coal used axclusivelyD
-Four Tracks. AuiOmatic blocN Slshas'
On and after Nav % 1898.


-Four Tracks. AuiOmatic Block signals
on and after May 70. ls@
Trains leave station loot Of Liberty 81 ST.. a..
For Easton Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Cnunn' ga
s:3o T:l5 0iO I'll ~ 20 EasJ0nl a. NJ, ~ 90
q 10 t. FastonD 545. 20 Allentown y NJ Suh"~S"
s;s0 Il rs 70 Fas,onC A. NJ 100 $50. 500 =; ~ =,
For Wkesbarre. Pittston and scranton VI" ~ -
$40 30 Ais p VI. Sundays. $50 a. NJ a, ,.,o
For Reading at $50 SO $40 1000 u 80 sn a. SUM-
DAYS 4:36 L. NJ 90 200 $50. 600 J. ~ ZIP ngn,
For Harrisburg at 30. 500 9:l0 1870 NJ In 10
80 400 800, SAD r. NJ. I2:l3 night. sundays' ~"
A. H. 90 $50, 800 T. NJ. l2l5 night IA soo
For Sunbury Lewisburg and WiliarnSport a, -"
e:iO A. ~ ITO 1890 800 a. NJ. Sundays '5O A. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-04

cases, before native jury, were the
first on the calendar. OF these
cases there are twenty criminal
and four civil cases. These will be
followed by ten cases before a mix
ed jury.
The foreign jury will have nine
teen criminal cases to decide and
eighteen civil cases to decide. OF
the latter Fred Harrison has two
against the Republic for damage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-04
Made Her Feel Well.

The physician was surprised to
find the head of the household at
the door with a shotgun.
"Why, what's the matter?" STAN
mered the doctor.
"That there Seattle beer you give
my wife, she says is maxim hel
feel like a new woman, and [ want
you to understand that no new
woman business goes in this house
Fust thing [ know she'll be on
maxim speeches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-04
LovaI Temperance League.

A meeting of the Loyal Temper
ance League was held in the parlors
of the Central Union Church yes
terdav afternoon. Over thirty
seven children from various schools
and localities of the city were
present. 1t is earnestly desired to
gather in all the school children OF
the city.
Mrs. Garvin gave the children
an interesting talk on temperance,
after which they repeated the tenn
perance pledge.
Among those present were Mrs.
DR.. Whitney and Mrs. Bowen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-04
COTTON DUCK AND PIOUE.

w L tOIN DOoT> HlND X -
We have just opened a fine
assortment showing the very
latest spring patterns andrew
coloring; for durability and
fast colors, these goods can't
be beat.
PRINTED ART DENNIS.
These are absolutely new;
just the thing for portieres,
furniture covering or pillows.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
Now is your chance; we
have just opened a lot of the
latest spring styles. These
are all samples and no two
alike; prices run from 75c.
upwards.
EMPIRE BELTS.
Have you seen them; they
are new and very Stylish.
We also have a few of the
new spangled rubber belts.
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
Remember in this line we
are offering special bargains.
If you are in search of any
examine our stock before
making your selections.
N. S. SACHS,
40 Fort street, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-04
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A lambswool overcoat has been
lost. Read ad:
Regular meeting of the Board of
Health at 3 p. m. tomorrow.
Epicures are as ravenous for
Rainier beer as a tramp is for a
square meal.
The case of the Republic VS..
David Ella, rape, was on trial yes
terday in the Circuit Court.
Physicians recommend Seattle
beer as the best thing to reiuvenate
the spirits of woman and trans
forming her into one OF the new
sort.
z There will be meeting of the
Hooulu Lahui Society and the
board of lady managers of the
Maternity home at the latter place
tomorrow at p. m.
The Chinese are making elab-
crate preparations for their New
Year next week. They are even
testing the reliability of their fire
crackers now.
Over twenty return permits have
been issued by the Chinese bureau
to Cinnamon intending to leave by
the Coptic. The bark Velocity
will take about $50 Cinnamon.
Tickets for the G. A. r. benefit
to be given by Wirth's circus are
on sale at the Hawaiian News
Company, Wall, Nichols Company,
Pacific Hardware and Hobron's
drug store.
A meeting of the Pioneer Build
ing and Loan Association was held
last night. The statement of the
affairs of the association submitted
by the. officers was favorable and
shows it to be in a prosperous con-
dition.
The annual meeting of Company
B will take place in the drill shed
this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Elec-
ton of committees and other bust,
ness will be attended to. Every
member of Company B is earnestly
requested to be present.
Some person stole two snare
drums from the yard at the corner
of Union and Hotel streets the
other night. Mr.. King was max
ing some repairs on the instru
ments and had his calculations cut
short by their disappearance.
The valuable collection of law
books, together with office fur
niture, belonging to J. M. David
son and distrained for rent by
Hon. A. F. Judd will be sold al
auction at the rooms of j. f
Morgan, Queen street at noon to-
day.
The Woman's Board of Missions
will hold their regular monthly
meeting this Tuesday, Afternoon
at the Central Union church a
2:3O o'clock. Paper by Mrs
Alexander - theme, armenia
Ladies from abroad will find this
an excellent time and place tC
learn of mission work carried on IL
Honolulu.
In some cases it seems a farce &c
take mud off the streets. Yester
dav afternoon a Portuguese was
driving down Fort street with {
dunno cart filled with mud, while
the tail board did not reach the
top. 1t was piled so full that the
mud dropped out into the stree
all the way from Hotel to Queer
streets and was still dropping
when the cart was lost to view by
the observer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-04
q. A. X. BENEFIT.
Tickets Selling Rapidly-Big Re-
turns Assured.

The committee in charge of the
entertainment to be given by
Wirth's circus for the benefit OF
the G. w. de Long Post, G. A. r.,
reports excellent progress.
The demand for seats is greater
than was expected, so that the re-
turn will be very satisfactory one
to the post. Under ordinary cir
cumstances a performance for so
worthy an object as the G. A. R.
would be we'll patronized, but when
the charity and the show are both
excellent it is difficult to tell where
the people will be seated:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-04
February Term.

The February term of the Cir
cult Court opened yesterday with
J. w. Carter, the newly appointed
Judge. on the bench. The native
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
IN LAB0R'S REALM

The one topic of conversation among
the prominent labor workers Of the city
during the past week has been con-
corning the probable action of the city
council in relation to the proposed re-
duction in wages of the city firemen,
policemen and street laborerS. The as
Sembly committee has been present at
all the meetings of the assembly ana
board since the matter has been under
consideration. The meeting of the
Trades and Labor assembly was adj
journed Friday evening until after the
meeting of the board of aldermen, in
order that the delegates might attend
the meeting in body and offer
further protest, through chosen repre-
sentatives, against the adoption of the
retrenchment committees report. They
arrived too late however, to be heard.
On reassembling, the delegates decided
to make arrangements for a mass
meeting to be held at Market hall, at
which prominent speakers will be pres
ent and outline a more aggressive cam
paign. The committee having the mat
ter in charge consists of Messrs. Becker,
O'Toole, Lott and Goudeck, to be as
sisted by the assembly retrenchment
meeting al Assembly halls this after
noon and perfect the arrangements.
The following new delegates Friday
presented credentials and were obli-
gated: G. P. Mccoy and T. Powers,
bricklayers; G. n. Giles and t. A. Har
vey, harnessmakers; J. F. Krieger, F.
Hoffman, H. Feyder, H. Grese, H.
Gmehle, cigarmakers.
The assembly, by resolution, Endorsed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12


7at the same time absolutely harmless.
In cases of acute dyspepsia, in conva-
lescence, ETC., it has been worth it's
weight in gold.'
In the same article DR.. J. G.. John
son, prominent Brooklyn Heights
physician, says: Il have been familiar
with the virtues of this nut for some
time, but it is only recently that 1 have
been able to procure reliable prepa-
ration of it. It is known as Vino-Kol-
afra, and is manufactured with great
care by the firm Of johnson & John
son, of No. 80 William street, New
York. 1t gives prompt and permanent
strength to the body. is an aid to di-
gestion and counteractive to malaria.
1t is a powerful nerve tonic and soda
tive; especially as a tonic for men past
middle life it is without an equal"
Johnson & Johnson are the chemists
who furnished the experimental sam
pies for the use of the army and navy
authorities. They have bestowed great
attention upon their Vino-Kolafra. now
being so largely sold through druggists
in all parts of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

west has ever known, so the veteran
theater-goers declare, closed at the Met
ropolitan opera house last night. Die
Walkure" was the opera. This is one
of Richard Wagner's most stupendous
creations. Imagine the immortal "Iliad'
set to music by poet-composer, whose
muse is attended to the Tyre of the
blind Homer. The union of passion and
song must perforce be Overwhelming.
The music of die Walkure'' is the
music of mythology. 1t almost trans
cends the language of human melody.
1t throbs with the mighty impulses of
puissant gods. 1t speaks the wild rev.
els, weird incantations and mad frol-
les of supernatural beings. 1t conjures
indiscribable emotions.
The performance last night was fit
ting climax to the splendid achieve
ments of the Damrosch organization 1t
was in one respect the most brilliant OF
all, for that Incompatible Frau
Katharine Klafsky, who dominated the
opera of "Fidelia," made her second
appearance here, in the magnificent
role of Brunnhilde. I can only reiter-
ate what has been said of this remark
able woman. She is the embodiment OF
art and genius in their perfect1on-a
great singer and a great actress-one
who has a complete sympathy with the
profound composer. What did her I'M
personation of Brunnhilde leave TO De
desired? Could vocalization be more
effective, and could any human pelng
more vividly portray the agony OIL
grief? From the time Frau klfsky
sang the dramatic recitative at the
openine of the second act, until she ut
tered the last note, the spectators were
completely lost in admiration OF her.
Herr Barron Berthald, who sang IN
three performances here, acquitted
himself brilliantly in the role of sieg--
mund. His robust tenor resounded
with thrilling effect in the hrst act,
which affords Siegmund great oppor-
tunities for dramatic expression. Frau
lein Mulder impersonated SlegInue
with commendable appreciation OF the
nature of the character. Her singing
Yves excellent.
Another admirable portrayal was
that contributed by Herr Popovlcl, a
baritone of exceptional quallncatlohs,
who assumed the role Of Wotan Herr
Popovici possesses rich ana resonant
voice. and sings with a confidence
and ease most reassuring and satisfy
ing. Fraulien Marie Maurer, In the
role of Fricka, made her one scene
that in which she demonstrates with
Wotan-very effective.
The triumph of the opera is the lase
act. Here the Valkyres appear ana II
is here that the celebrated coiipos5l-
ton. ride of the Valkyries, is heard.
This act alone would immortanze llie
entire opera. 1t was splendidly staged
and most effectively Illuminated: IN
deed all the productions of the Dam,
rosch organization were characterize!d,
bv richness and perfection of detall
rarely witnessed, even upon the ora
matte stage.
It is superfiuous to eulogize the mag
nificent work of the orchestra unuer
MI. b"iAiA t q H
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

published in this city, will become a
part of the Handsboro Cooperative col
ony, Mississippi. F. e. CoWell, the ed
itor, completed the necessary details
the first of the week, and left for his
Southern home Friday evening The
paper will be known as the Grander
Age.
The Typographical Journal, the Off
cial publication of the International
Typographical union, made it's appear
ance Jan. in an entire new dress and
change of size. 1t is hardly necessary
to state that its appearance is much i'm
proved, and that it now ranks among
the first of trades union journals.
Ex-Congressman Jerry Simpson, of
Kansas, will deliver an address to the
working people of this city, at Market
hall, Jan. 16, on popular questions.
The following organizations are
scheduled to. meet at Assembly halls
during the week:
Sunday-Typograph Union No. go,
trades assembly committees, socialist
open meetings, Sons of Benjamin.
Observation-Disclosures union, Bar
bers' union.
Tuesday-Retail feed association,
plumbers union.
Wednesday-Ti sheet iron and cor
nice workers union
Thursday-Pressfeed union, Brick
layers union, garment workers union,
Minnehaha Camp, M. w. A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. union, A. r. U.
No $780,
Saturday-Horseshoer ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
is 1T A TRIFLEs
That Common Trouble, Sour StOm-
ach. Now known to Be the Source
of Serious Diseases.

OF Serious Diseases.
"Sour Stomach is the common name
for acid dyspepsia, and because it is a
common, everyday trouble with many
people, they have come to look upon it
as Of little consequence, as affecting the
general health. Nevertheless, the most
serious diseases have their begin
ming from this very condition. 1t is
caused in the first place from weakness
of the stomach, which, instead Of
promptly digesting and disposing of the
food, allows it to lie in the stomach for
hours fermenting, causing gas, sour ris-
ing in the mouth, heart burn, head
aches, oppression, dependency, dull
ness, etc.
The blood is thin, impure, and circulaN
ton poor simply because it is replen-
ished from this mass of fermenting,
half-digested food. This condition Of
the stomach cannot continue very long
without deranging the nervous system,
the kidneys, heart, liver or lungs
Whichever is weakest will break down
first.
Pure blood, strong nerves and mus
cles, firm, healthy flesh can only come
from wholesome food well cligested.
BLOOD purifiers" and nerve tonics" do
net reach the cause of the mischief.
The stomach is the point to be looked
after. The safest and surest way to
cure any form Of indigestion is to take
after each meal some harmless prepara-
ton which will of itself digest food.
There is an excellent preparation of this
kind composed Of vegetable essences,
pure pepsin, Golden Seal and fruit salts,
sold by druggists under name Of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, and these tab
let's taken after meals assist digestion
wonderfully, because they will digest
the food promptly before it has time TO
ferment and sour, and the weak stom-
ach relieved and assisted in this way
soon becomes strong and vigorous
again.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are super
ior to any secret patent medicines, be-
cause you know what you are taking
into your stomach. They are sold by
druggists everywhere at so cents per
package.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
@Mzzzsszs5ss ~--aaaszz<s
GREAT WEEK IN MUSIC.
~sseeagg 1872 q SsssessgAgs ~-azzszss

- 1t is more than an echo Of music
shat it's devotees in this city have just
heard. II music could be pictured
and certainly Beethoven and Wagner
shave made their glorious music visible.
as they have filed to overlooking all
ears-the vision revealed by the Dam
f=rosch Opera company during the past
week will prove a lasting one. 1t was
not a mirage. 1t was an actually,
beautiful. inspiring ideal revelation Of
3 the vast possibilities of music, of its
vital share in the emotions of the
human heart. He who could hear it
without susceptibility to the concord
Of sweet sounds" must be fit for
t'treasons stratagems and spoils.'
Considered apart from its emotional
attributes-if music is other than the
Ideal expression of emotion-the in
depreciation of these grand works has
eXerted a refining influence upon all
who drank of the melodic fountain.
- The musical especially have par
: taken of a feast-a feast that refreshed
and inspired, while it educated. These
people may have anticipated every
lone and every glorious chord. but to
hear these ineffable harmonies in con-
junction with the human action that
blends with them is an experience that
= can never be effaced from the memory.
All this would not be true were the
Interpretation inadequate. AS ranting
J. actors desecrate Shakespeare, so incom-
spetent vocalists and instrumentalists
would torture Wagner. But the inter
probation was faithful. More than that,
1T was brilliant. The Damrosch Opera
3 company-and that, of course, includes
The rcbestra-illumined the master
q pieces of the immortal composers.
The theater-going public is indebted
g 20 the management of the Metropolitan
: opera house for the feast provided. On
The other hand, the management must
De duly sensible of the encouraging and
enthusiastic patronage accorded by the
: citizens of st. Paul. The brilliant sue
8 cess Of the venture reflects credit upon
both. In this connection, L noted that
an evening paper gave space to an
article in which the Schubert club, a
most meritorious local musical organi-
s sation, declares that it was chiefly in
strumental in bringing the Damrosch
= Opera company to St Paul. In contra
nlction of this statement, l was assured
by Manager L. N. Scott, of the Metro
politan that he. as manager of that
s-theater, secured the attraction without
the assistance or intervention of any
other institution or organization.
This afternoon Seibert's orchestra
will give the fifth concert of the Sc
ries in Conover hall, and no programme
Z previously given this season compares
with that to be rendered today in va
riety or character
The composers whose selections are
to be played include Wagner, Rossini,
Massenet and Bizet, and in addition
to the excellent list Of instrumental
numbers there will be a vocal solo
by Percy Churchill, the baritone of st.