davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-28

glaubte man bic @ntlabung bes Sees init
aiemliber Si4erbeit ouf Die 3eit I'm ben
Is. Il9uit angeben gu fonner. SIS mar rrn
Wtitterna6t ppm IS. gum &c. Muguit, tpGbs
renb Elm beftiger &e9en nieberging. als bas
eripartete @reigniB begann. SSn bier Stun
ben bur6braGen 10000 MiGionen &ubif=
meter Waf1er ben burb ben 8ergitur5 auf.
geporfenen Damn, ben tie Bis ST. elmer Siefe
bon 400 SUB our6i9nitten. Sn ben eriten
5tunben orang Die Slut6 20 Meilen thai
cbpdrts uno in ben acknowledgement Stun
ben mod meitere 10 Meilen, Die i'm Sbaie
fubrenoe StraBe in Der 2Gn9e bon pielen
&ilometern forti9nemmenb unb fGmmtli6e
Srt19aften, oarunter bret anIebnliGe
StGote, bis auf bic lebte Spur Derni6tenp.
3pet 8riiden, gegen oereu Mbbru4 bieOrtsz
be6orben ii9 getrGubt 6attsn, tpurben ebenz
fats pDlig tpeggefegt. Der See mar in
Dieier tur3en 3eit Bis auf bic 6dlfte feiner
Ausoebnung 5ulammengel9rumpft. Den
.inbii3en 8ebOroen gebii6rt in Der Shat elm
Gubmestitel bafiir, baB bur9 cine 10 GENIAL
ti9e &atdltropbe nt9t Elm ~einaiges Meni9suz
leben gu @4aoen fam, ba ii9 ale 8epobnst
hes Sbales BON elmer angsge6enen 3eit an
ouf bic 9ebdn9s binaufgefla9tet butten. Die
@btbeiluug fir DffentGi6e Arbeiten Der IN
bif3en 3e9ierung Fat iibsr ibre SbGti9feit
Eel bieiem @rsi9niiie tiirali9 einen uusfi9r>
li4eu 8eri6t per0ffentli6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-28
Ser awteritanii@e 2lpfel 1T 9enti6'
IN1tAA

r@s g%etptnnt fait ben Nnf9ein", 70 1@reibt
bic 8erl. NatiDnalaettung, nals oh Der e m e
itani13eNpeIn i9t nur aIs Elm bpr=
iibergebenoer unb gelegentli4er @ait in
9eutI4lanb erI6einen, lonbern iiA barauf
porbereiten min, fib BIER 6auernb beiz
mild gu MAIDEN. Inn 6ieie 3eit bes Sabrss
pflegt Der beut19e unb b0bmiI9e Npfel lhOn
5iemlt3 bonn Wartte gu peri9tpinoen; tpas
6opon nod Dor9dnoen, tit meiit pertiimmert,
un0 tpenn Der 4pfel bur@ beionbere 8or=
ii9tsmaBregeln in gutem 3uItano erbalten
bleibt, t6erer. Der ameritan;i6e Npfel aber,
Der nit benz 8egtnn bes 6erbites %anfing, ii9
ben beutf9en Martt gu erobern, TT BON benz
1elben 1eit6er ni6t muir ni9t Der 4tpunoen,
1onbsrn tommt na9 lpte DOr in %unge6euren
Quantitdten bierber.. Sn Der pergangenen
Mpde iinb nit elmer ~ein5igen Senoung tDiez
Der 5000 2opries Der groBen rotbbddigcn
5orte v8albnin" in Berlin angefommen
ltnb tperben, ie mad Der Site i%prtirt, 81
preiIen BON so pftnnig Bis $50 Mdrt fir
lie 5 9funb Dertauft. Die GeBteren Preife be-
aie6en ii9 alerbings nur auf bas taotloieite,
lacbenbIte, gldn5enbItt SafelObt unb auf
gang arsgsIu9te Srii6te. Die @epfel,
pel9e man BON ben bo6belabenen @agtn al
Gentbalben in Der Stabt pertauft, D~artirtn
Ielten iiber rs Yfennig fir 5 Pfunb uno iinb
Bis ouf .inige Slede, Die burd oas lange @n<
einanberprsfen tpdbrenb Der iiberieef3en
sFabrt entitsbsn, fir ale 9ausbaltungs5tpede
nod INNER Dortreffli9. SIS g%tpinnt isBt
ben ani4siH, aIs ub nit helen staOaussa
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-28

BON Qmerita aud pd6renb Der nG6iten Mo@
nate nod fortgefabren iperoen' ipSro, ia es
gilt bei &ennern ni9t fir ursgei9fofien, bdb
bic Nepfel Der porjdbrigen Grnte 10 lange
bier 6eriiberfommen tperben, Bis Die nelte
@rnte CUR @erienbung tpieber reif 1T"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-28
StcpDam'S 9%iad1rmDut.
Bon @aseal 9aoiS G. tr0Bburssr 9Ot. ~

@iner Der 9r0Bten 9slben, auf frieolidbem
@ebiete, elm NSann bon peltgei9ihtfi9er
8eoeutung, Iant nit 9euti9lanos @eKralz
pOtmeiter Stephan ms @ra6!
g}ah benz 2dufe, ben un1ere @ntptdlun9
inner6alb Der leBten. fiinf3ig Sabre genom=
men, lit es natiirli3, penn uniere f~riegeriz
i9en unO ituatsmdnnii6en Genies 1tets in
aIereriter 2inie 9%enannt tperben, mann unb
mo- AUDI immer uniere 3eitgenoien lire gro=
zen Mannsr ueaner uno feisrn. Springt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-28
&I1ne Sctttiae Grittf 9e9en Gaiier
into 0%eMftn0l.

SIN oeutiben 3ei6e berrI6t cine fii6ne
&ritit gegsn Die periDnGi9e pplttif6e unb
%fpnitige 5bdtigteit bes &ai5ers @il9eIm H.,
unb 5tpar t~einesmsgs BLOB in io3ialiitlIGsn,
IOrbern AUD in rei9streuen unb gemGBigtsn
3titungen. Nu9 ie 5eugt unp biirgt oafur,
baB bas beuti4e Bolt pabrli9 fein 8;bienz
tenDoIf lit.
@noererieits gereibt es aber aud6 benz &oiz
1er CUR Sire, baB er Ieinen omtti6,n Gin
flllb nibt 0a3u beripenbet, elmer iol6en Sri
tit ftaGtsanpaltli6e 6inbernifIe gu b~ereiten,
Gub ipenn ie bsindbt an vMaieitdts6elei>
otgung" ftretft. Sreilih fommen nod inn
ner 3ablrei6e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dpr. N6er ite be5ieben ii6 beina9s ale arf
miinoli6e, bon 9enlln5ianten binter6ra6ts
2teuBerungen unO nint auf AeuBerungen in
Der Yref1e.
9ieie fur6ttoIe beuti6e &ritif 5eigt fif,
ou9 9egenii6er Dem am %. W2Gr5 en*9iilte,l
8erliner 0enttnal @iI6elm's l., Das be-
tdnhtli9 na9 ben ureigenIten @eoonfcn
@llbelm'5 H., I'M gdn3li9en Wiberipru@ 81
be1i 4niiGten Der berufeniten &iinitftr unl
&unittenner ausgefi6rt pprbsn tit.
us Pro6e geben mir bier bas in einem
OrsSbener Sa36latt ent6dltene rrt9eii zines
Der beDsutenbiten j~iingeren 4etbetifer
9eutI6Ianbs nit ieinen pu1tigen 5eitenz
bieben auf ben taiierli6en 9ilettanter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-28

5erbinan0 aOsuurius .beIpri9t in It;rtr
3eiti3rift Ser 8unittpart" Ous 8srliner
9enfmdl 0il6elms [. unO bemerfk in Ieinen
Qlsfi6rungen II. 81: yNir e%rinnern uns
Der @ettbeper6e, Bel bensn 8egas ni9t e;n=
NAL elm Ne6enpreislein ertpi16te, unb al Der
Characterization, Die oamals Der6liiffttnunb
erfdlteten, e%rinnern uns bes Rei6stagsbe=
i6lu1Ies, Der % OeritdnoniBlos mar pie feige,
e%rinntrn uns Der ParaIele 5D;i6eu Dem
9enfmale 6riebriGs H., -bas Der Monar4
auf eigtns Soften aber po6l6eratben Oom
2a4tigtsn isssn IisB, ano OieIem 9sHtmaIs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
SAIN 7 Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Bishop o'Gorman, of Sioux Falls. preached
at the cathedral yesterday morning.
Lady Somerset w. G.. T. U. holds it's regular
monthly business meeting this afternoon at
3 o'clock at 618 East Central Park place.
A. H. Lee, of Minneapolis, delivered
address on the subject Of Capital and Labor
before the Socialistic Labor party yesterday
afternoon.
Enterprise lodge No 16, l. o. G.. T., will
No. 6, Central block. Visiting lodges from
Minneapolis will furnish the programme.
The annual meeting of the Cycle Path
ISOLATION will be held at the Ryan hotel this
evening. This meeting is for the election
of officers and the transaction Of other i'm
portant business.
The funeral Of Jacob Jorgenson, a deceased
member of Columbia Lodge No. 2O5, 1. o. o.
F., took place yesterday afternoon from the
lodge room, University avenue and Rice
street, under the auspices of the order. The
members generally attended in full lodge re-
gala. The impressive ceremony was also
witnessed by a large number of friends Of
the deceased outside the order
OWN to a mistake in the call of the A. O.
H. auxiliary lodge meeting planned for Gre
tin hall yesterday afternoon to discuss the
raising of a fund for monument to the I'M
known soldiers buried in Minnesota was
postponed until March a. when a special
meeting of all of the auxiliary lodges in the
city will consider the subject. The meeting
will be held at Cretin hall at 3 p. m.
This afternoon from 100 to $3.50 the sixth
anniversary of the John Ericsson school will
be celebrated in the school building, corner
jerks and Edgerton streets. Miss Harriet
assisted by Della Ames, Carrie Griffin, Emma
Robinson, Alice Perry, Mary Holland, Mary
L. Smith, Frances Nicoll Monnie Gordon,
Alice Shields, Louise Roth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
LABOR AND OHSMEN.
Rev. w. r.. Lord Addresses the
Labor Lyccum.

LaDOf LyCCum.
A fair-sized audience attended the
second of a series of open meetings
which is being held at Labor hall for
the discussion Of public questions, last
evening, and listened to an address by
Rev. w. r. Lord, upon THE Relation
of Labor to the Spells System" The
speaker outlined the disadvantages of
the spolls system as many and potent.
advancing the argument that it created
an office-holding class whose energies
were centered in securing their own
welfare to the entire exclusion of con-
Germ for others. On the other hand
the proper application Of civil service
rules dispensed with the professional
ward heller, who lacked ability to fill
a position, but often secured it in pay
ment for his political services. Under
civil service, it was urged, the govern
ment would derive the best returns
from its employees as the first two years
OF an employees service was in the
nature of an apprenticeship and pro-
ficiency is only attained after much eX-
HeIience. One Of the arguments adj
vanced against the civil service system
was that it debarred all but those of
more than ordinary education from ever
| becoming public servants, though this
claim was met with the statement that
the United States was q country Of Cp-
pOrtunitieS for the poor equally with
the rich.
After the address of Mr.. Lord, gen
| eral remarks upon the subject under
! discussion were invited by Chairman
Nash, and an interesting debate was
| listened to during which many argu-
ments were put forward, both for and
against a civil service system, though
the majority of the speakers inclined
to the views advanced by Mr. Lord.
Frank Valesh will address a similar
meeting next Sunday evening upon
THE European Labor Movement"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
THREE IN ONE NIGHT
STREET RAILWAY HAD A TRIO OF
ACCIDENTS SATURDAY
NIGHT.
WHEN LONDON SLEEPS SHOW
WILL SUE FOR BIG DAMAGES FOR
THE DEMOLITION OF
SCENERY
IN A sMAsH-UP AT kITTsONDALE.
Vic tios of the Other Accidents of
the Night Are Doing as Well as
Expected.

The street railway company added
another to it's lengthening list of seri-
GUS smash-ups at 1 o'clock yesterday
morning, when it strewed the scenic
effects Of the great melodramatic
success" when London Sleeps" along
the tracks of the Interurban line from
Smiths new ball park almost to the
gate to the Kittson track 1t was al
most miraculous that some one was
not seriously injured, or even killed,
as the car is said by the driver and
stage manager, who was accompany
ing the scenery, to have struck the
load at the rate OF at least
twenty miles an hour. The
mOtorman, if not asleep, they
say, must have been inside the car
warming his hands or shooting craps
with the conductor, and the manage
ment of the company will file notice Of
claim with the officers of the railway
company this morning.
The company had to open at the BIZ
jou in Minneapolis yesterday at matt
nee, and did so, but with some scenic
difficulties which seriously detracted
from the wonderful melOdramatic
effects produced while the company
was playing in this city.
The street railway people do not ad-
NIT that the motoneer was asleep, nor
do they intimate that the London
people who were on the Cook van were
asleep, as it was already daybreak in
the metropolis when the wreck occur
red. They do incline to the belief,
however, that the motoneer, who was
speeding it pretty lively in order to
get his car into the barn at the appoint
ed time, had turned around a minute
to take down the curtains which are
hung behind him to prevent the lights
in the car interfering with his view
Of the track through the reflection in
the vestibule windows. Anyway, or
ders will be issued that these curtains
shall not be taken down after sunset,
until the car is safely within the barn.
Motorman John Peterson, who was
hurt in the wreck on Rice street near
AtWater, is still in bed at his home,
924 Albemarle street, and while hopes
are entertained of his recovery, it is
feared that he has sustained serious
internal injuries.
p. H. Wilson, who was run down by
a Seventh street car at Broadway early
yesterday morning, was reported yes
terday as better, although his injuries
are severe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
HAS A ROGUEs' GALLERY.
st. Paul Now Has a Cute Cherry
Cabinet.

For the first time in the history Of
the city ST. Paul in its corporate entity
possesses a rOgue's gallery as an ad-
junct to it's police department. Several
weeks ago an appropriation was made
by the council for the equipment of a
gallery, and the pretty cabinet is now
one Of the articles Of both usefulness
and OrnamentatiOn of the central sta
ton. It is made on the most modern
plan of cherry wood and contains
twenty four leaves. each of which has
space for sixty-four pictures. The
leaves are of tin, to prevent rusting,
and are arranged in the cabinet in
such a manner that in examining the
contents of the gallery. they may be
turned as those of an album or entire
ly removed from the easement There
is a capacity of 1885 pictures and the
object of Chief of Police GOSs and
Chief of Detectives Schweitzer will be
to fill these spaces with a collection Of
mugs" containing those Of every
crook of consequence in this section of
the country. Toward this end over 500
photographs, including those Of local
thieves and individuals whose bent"
prOcHvities have brought them in con-
tact with the authorities, have al
ready been placed in position in the
first leaves Of the gallery. A new con-
signment of photographs Of outside
crooks is expected in the near future.
the addition being obtained through
exchanges with the police departments
of other cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
The Tenth cavalry reports show the
percentage and rank by troops:
Order Order

There has also just come from the
press handy brochure giving a ros-
ter Of the officers in the department.,
distances between the various posts,
means Of communication Herewith.
garrisons, Indian agencies and inspec-
ton districts.
In general orders Gen. Brooke an
nOunceS:
Target practice will be held with the
rifle and carbine from June / to July
81, and with the revolver from Aug. /
to Aug. 81 1897.
Military ignaling-Constant instruc-
ton and practice in military signaling
will be maintained at the several posts
during June and July, in accordance
with the requirements Of A. r. 1544,
until proficiency is attained as indI-
Gated in section 2, paragraph II, gem
eral orders No. 49, series of 1896, head
quarters Of the army.
Practice Misunderstanding the drill
season the troops at each post will
make practice march of not less than
100 miles in distance under the per-
sonal direction Of the post commander.
These marches will be so conducted as
10 eXemplify, as far as practicable
actual service conditions in campaign.
Advantage will be taken of the oppor-
tunlties afforded on these marches TO
practically test the efficiency Of the
command in signaling, results to be
embodied in the reports of the practice
marches.
Physical TTaining-An officer at each
post will be designated whose duty it
shall be to superintend the systematic
practice of the troops in calisthenic.
athletic and gymnastic exercises for
thirty minutes a day, three times a
week, during nine months of the wear.
and also to initiate and manage games
and contests in football. base ball.
quoits, tennis, golf and polo, for which
the utmost latitude and independence
OF action consistent with the spirit of
the army regulations Will be accord
ed. Outdoor practice will embrace
either singly or in concert, the passage
or bitches, fences, walls houses and
other obstacles, running wrestling, bi i.
cycle riding, throwing the hammer.
putting the shot rowing, swimming
skating, snow-shOeing and the like. ac-
cordlng to season and facilities. When
Indictment weather makes shelter i'm.
perative the training will embrace box
ing, fencing, Vaulting swinging clubs.
punching the bag, jumping, either for
distance or height with or without pole
or spring board, and the use Of dumb
bells, parallel and horizontal bars.
swinging rings, the trapeze, the ladder,
and, in fact, practice with any Of the
numerous and simple devices that can
be used indoors for developing health.
strength, endurance and vigor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
ENGINEERS WILL REPORT
Tonight What They Decide About
SeIby Avenue Hill.

The Seventh ward citizens will meet
in the council chamber this evening
and listen to a report to be made bv
board Of engineers regarding the
practicability of a device for taking
electric cars up and down the Selby
avenue hill About a month ago Aid.
Markham and Assemblyman Kirke
called a meeting Of their constituents
Tor the purpose, at least so it was an
nOunced, Of ascertatning how they
should vote on the ordinance changing
the cable line to an electric one, and
providing for a car line running via
Third street and Summit avenue.
The sense of the meeting was that
the cable should be changed to an
electric line, but as to the change of
route as proposed by Aid. SheDard' $
ordinance, there was objection. After
a deal of discussion, the chairman of
the meeting, Gen. ]. w. Bishop~<Rvas IN
structed to appoint a board Of three
engineers for the purpose of ascertain
ing II there was not some device by
Which electric cars could be taken with
safety up and down the present grade
on Selby avenue. e. H McHenry. r.
f. Lyon and G. F. Loweth were duly
appointed and have held a number of
meetings and listened to explanations
from about a score of persons who had
devices to offer. The committee will
meet this afternoon to formulate a
report which will be presented at the
session tonight. Aid Shepard. who
has taken a deal Of interest, is author
ity for the statement that none of the
devices are satisfactory, and only one
or two Of them at all feasible. The
Eleventh ward alderman claims that
the residents from the Seventh ward
who attended the previous meeting
agreed that if no device was found,
there would be no further objection to
the route being changed to Third street
and Summit avenue. For this reason
he anticipates that his ordinance will
pass the council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
wINNEBAGo CITY RousED.
Oil Inspectors appointment Tears
Up the Town.

State Oil Inspector Barrows has
stirred UP a great storm at Winnie
bagO City by the appointment of a
young man named Anderson as deputy
for Faribault county The WinnebaGo
City people, who have had 3. F. Good
win for inspector during the last two
years, denominate Anderson as "a
STRIPPING Of a boy" and ask what he
has ever done for the Republican
party that he should be 50 hOnored
The Winnebago people say that the I'M
preston at the state house seems to be
that Blue Earth City constitutes Fart
bault county, it having beside the place
now causing diSsenSiOn member Of the
state prison board for twelve years
past and six to come. and a veteran
member Of the state board Of cOrrec-
lions and charities. Charles Rose has
been custodian of the state capitol for
so long a time that memory fails to
recall the exact date. Sim" Childs
has been postoffice inspector since
been keeper Of the senate cloak room
at st. Paul the past two sessions Of
the legislature, and is still in office.
Fred Brown was secretary Of state for
four years, and Wakefield has been
lieutenant governor and congressman,
and still they say a lifelong Republi-
can and a valiant soldier broken in
health by hardships and exposure on
Southern battlefields from go to Sc, is
removed to- give place to a Blue Earth
City boy, who has just cast his first
ballot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01

fortunate in securing his services. The
director made use of every opportunity
to bring cut the tuneful melodies Of
Won Weber's romantic opera and was
ably assisted by Mr.. Danz and his or
chestra. The work of Mr.. DanZ and
his orchestra was equal to anything of
it's kind seen not only in st. Paul but
in the Northwest. Every opportunity
was taken advantage of to bring out
the tuneful melodies by the orchestra.
Messrs. Giesen and Zumbach and Mrs.
Traeger and Mrs. Zumbach again COW
cred themselves with glory. Messrs.
Bloesser, Conrad, Enc and Miss Arth
deserve favorable mention for their ex-
cellent work. L. Arbogast, in the part
Of the hermit, deserves special men
ton. The costumes used in this pro-
duction were all prepared and made
especially for the production.
The club will in all likelihood produce
the opera for the benefit of the Har-
monia society, of Minneapolis, immedi-
ately after Easter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
MARCH WEATHER FIGURES,
What 1t Has Developed During
Twenty-Six Years.

The following data, covering a period of
twenty-siX years, have been compiled from
the weather bureau records at st. Paul by
Observer Lyons, and are perhaps an index Of
what may he looked for during this month:
Temperature-Mean or normal, IS; the
warmest month was that Of 1878, with an av-
erage of "A; the coolest month was that Of
1888. with an average of IS: the highest tenn
perature was rs, the 18th, 1894; the low
est temperature was -22. on the 4th, 1873.
Precipitation lRain and Melted Snow)-Av-
erage for the month. 14S inches
average number of days with .0t
Of an inch or more, 10; the great
est monthly precipitation was 32S inches;
in 1894; the least monthly precipitation was
.Q6 inches. in 1888; the greatest amount of
precipitation recorded in any twenty-four con-
secutive hours was 100 inches on the 9Th,
1874; the greatest amount of snowfall re-
corded in any twenty-four consecutive hours
record extending back to the winter of 1854 .
only was 7.3 inches on the 31st, 1896.
Clouds and Weather-Average number of
clear days, 9; partly cloudy days, y; cloudy
days, 10.
Wind-The prevailing winds have been from
the northwest; the highest velocity Of the
wind was As miles, from the west, northwest
southeast, west on the 23d, 1876; 18th, 1879:
30th, 1880; 9th 1892
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
sEEBERTs FINE PROGRAMME.
1t Pleased n Fine Audience at the
Metropolitan.

Director Seibert introduced a number
Of rare pieces in his programme at the
Metropolitan yesterday afternoon, and
the aggregate of the afternoons work
was voted unanimously the very best
of the season. The programme was
skillfully selected and cleverly render
ed. Like good wine, the orchestra is
improving with age. The overture,
LIE Lac des Fees" by Auber, opened
the programme and took the place of
the usual grand march which has
hitherto formed the Introductory num-
Der. The selection was we'll rendered.
but it was in the "Capriccio Italien,"
by TschaikOwsky, that the orchestra
displayed its marked growth in skill.
The number is one of the most difficult
and at the same time one of the most
popular of all classical pieces. It be-
came popular at the worlds fair, where
it was repeatedly played by Thomas
and the Russian orchestra Many of
the audience recognized the piece in
stantly and a wave of approval greeted
the opening strain. Seibert's orchestra
certainly handled the piece we'll and
carried the intricate movement perfect
ly. The piece is woven about a pOpu-
lar Russian folk song.
Joseph DanZ Jr. rendered two from
bone solos with artistic expression
and execution. The first number was
from Die Meistersinger," by Wagner,
and was enthusiastically encOred. His
encore was Alice" a popular ballad.
The soloist of the afternoon was Mrs.
j. A. O'Shau9hnessy of Saltwater. She
was probably received with more ap-
probation than any of the female solo
lists who have yet appeared in this sea-
sons concerts. She is a powerful con-
traltO. Her voice possesses a good
range and the technical effects of an
excellent training are we'll displayed
Halls wedding of the Winds" has
the sensousness of Strauss and the
vigor of Waldteufel, and that is a
high compliment for q local composer.
for Hall is a Minneapolis man. The
orchestration Of the piece is also a
clever bit of work.
The novelty of the programme was
Meyerheer's "Fackeltanz," in B fiat. 1t
is a difficult but inspiring piece and was
well handled.