davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

return TO America next year, this may
be the last and only opportunity TO
hear the famous cantratrice. who has
been the idol of New York grand opera
audiences. Her beauty. her grand gift
Of song and her ability as an actress
have placed her in the foremost rank
OF the worlds greatest artists.
Her uneqUaled representations Of the
characters of Carmen and Marguerite
have been greeted with enthusiastic
outbursts Of applause wherever she has
appeared.
Nine. Careno. who appears in this
city May 8. approaches the task she
sets herself in the concert room with
a promising equipment. She has hands
that seem to accomplish what they de-
sire by merely moving over the key
board, and her strong, 1.-THE fingers are
capable of a deIicacy as well as power
which rivals that Of JOsefy himself
There is a clarity and distinctness
about her execution that bespeaks long
and successful studying for technical
attainment. The ordinary difficulties Of
the keys are as nothing to her Deft-
hess and alertneSS are combined in her
touch, and she sweeps out a scale or
aTpeggiO with a mere wave Of the hand.
Rubinsteins D minor concerto is one
Of the greatest of pianoforte compost
tions. Its technical difficulties are i'm
mense. All the great artists in the
world have played it. but, with the eX-
ceptiOn Of Rubinstein himself it is
claimed no one has eQualed Carreno's
magnifcence. In nerves and muscular
quality she is said to be more virile
even than most men. She carries the
orchestra with her in her ferv-
or and power. One hears a
thrill q mighty lTlSbinU din
of thunder. the crash and storm OF
furied gods under the f7Uttering hands
OF the player and he thinks he is in
Tempe with Jove and Mars in war.
Then, IN q flash, the music takes you
into dTeamland. and you hear the Sirens
singing and something that you cannot
understand whispers to you and makes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

you happy, From all reports. Carreno
is certainly worthy Of a royal recep-
ton when she appears here on May 8.
The closing meeting of the season
of the Schubert club, which took place
at the Park COngrega tional church last
week, was one CT the most enjoyable
of the season. One Of the features of
the programme was the solos of Mrs.
S. Y. Harris and Mrs Allen Kreiger
and the fine ode to music as sung by
Mrs. Yale and Mrs. Zumbach, with the
Schubert chorus, under Miss Shawe's
direction Mrs. Yale's beautiful rich
voice never sounded to better adVan-
tage than in this number, which is u
be repeated this evening at the con-
cert of the Chamber Music ensemble
with an added accompaniment of six
stringed instruments, thus greatly
heightening the orchestral effect. Spec
iaI mention is also due Mr.. Griswold,
who received a hearty encore for mis-
rendition Of Vision FAIR from Mas
senet's HerOdiade Two organ num-
bers by Mrs. Bagnal, Of Carleton col
lege, Mortified, and two piano solos
by Miss Bunkerhoff and Mrs. Richie
Hand, with Mrs. Jilson at the second
piano, completed the programme. Miss
Hand is the daughter of Mrs. Wilkes,
recently deceased, who was for many
years closely associated with the Schu-
bert club in an. official capacity Miss
Hands work is full of promise and
was especially interesting to the active
members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
WHITE BEAR LAKE

Among those who are arranging to occupy
cottages at the lake about May are: Mrs.
Reuben Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Griggs, Mrs.
Shandrew, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cathie, Cass
Gilbert and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Breen. DR.. Charles Eastman, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ". Cavanaugh, Matt Murray and family,
Mr.. and Mrs George Nelson, A. B. Driscol
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Clark.
Frank Brady and Julius Kessier with their
families are occupants Of the Kavanagh cot
tege, which recently been thoroughly
reftted with all the modern Improvements.
Two important transfers of property have
been made this week. the sale Of the DOlberg
place TO c. W. Gage and the Capt. Bean cot
tage to Mrs. kanouse.
J. c. Poore of the Northern Pacific railway
viii occupy one Of the Warren cottages at
Bald Eagle. W. R. Pike is the occupant
Of another.
J. H. Sphinx and family are now comfortably
settled as permanent residents Of White Bear
in their cottage on Clark avenue
Michael Doran and family can for the rest
Of the season, be found in their beautiful Cot
tage park home.
". T. Donaldson and family. Of Mime
apoHs. are residing on Lake avenue for the
summer.
The Boardman cottage on Fourth street
near the lake, will be occupied by E. Howard
Morphy.
The family Of E. A. Warren win be in
Arcadia, on Bald Eagle lake, early this week.
J. T. Boused and family are occupying
one Of the Wampler cottages on Shady lane.
Photographer Ingersoll VIII be at home at
his DelIwood cottage early next month.
The Parr cottage on Lake avenue is to be
occupied this season by Mr.. Greenman.
H. T. Drake and family viii not occupy their
Manitou island home until late in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Taylor viii occupy the
Ramaley cottage again this season.
Mr. and Mrs. Yale, Of Dayton avenue, viii
occupy the Gesusha cottage
A. B. Ovitt and family have been domiclled
at Dellwood for some time.
C. ]. Guernsey, of St. Paul, win reside at
Bald Eagle this summer.
The Williams cottage viii be opened for
business early in May.
A. G. Otis and family are moving into their
cottage at Dellwood-
G. j. Lomen and family are in their Bald
Eagle home.
N. D. Miller is in his Bald Eagle cottage
for the summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
ST. PAUL PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Scofeld gave a fare
well party Saturday evening in honor Of the
Misses Roberts, who are to leave the Park
soon. Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. +. G. Belden Mrs. and Mrs NJ E.
keough, Mr.. and Mrs William Schabaker
Misses Roberts, Ina Roberts, Daley. Wnkin-
son, Amy Wilkinson, Parker Jones. Motif
meier, Elizabeth Noltimeier. Sarah Noltimeier
Sawyer, Woodward Belden, Banter Miller
Wright, Seofeld. Messrs. Moscrop, Nolti-
meier, Harry Noltimeier, Bailey, Fiske. Hill
Raveille. Johnson, Schabaker Ford, Scofed
Cressey, Stacy, Wolf, Woodward
Wednesday Mrs. F. y. Truax entertained
Mrs. John Bahls, Mrs. F. Leighthauser. Mrs
William Krause. Mrs. Amos Settler Mrs
kIabunde, Misses Tena Bahls, Allie Leight-
nauser, Florence Leighthauser, Arthur
Krause. all Of ST. Paul.
The Womans club elected the following
officers for the coming year: Mrs P NJ
Clark, president; Mrs. W G. Ford. vice
president; Mrs. Shell, treasurer; Mrs Tuelle.
secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Kincaid of St. Pan.
have rented the Tedmarsh residence and will
be at home there Thursday next
Mrs. Painter entertained Mesdames II.
NJ. Tuelle, H. r. Hill, Briggs and Mrs Fonda
Of st. Paul, at dinner, Thursday.
large bus load of Park people will at
tend the party at Highwood Thursday even
ing.
The dancing party given by the Newport
band Friday night was largely attended
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
EAST ST. PAUL.

farewell party was given Tuesday even
ing in the hail corner. Arcade and Fauqnier
streets for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ritchet. of
Sims street, by Mrs d. Mclean and Miss
Katie Barrett, assisted by ". Courtney, J.
Stenson and II. Canran- Dancing was the
feature. There were fifty couples present.
Supper was served at 1890. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rltchet left last evening for Northport, Wash,
where they will reside in the future.
The young ladies Of St. Johns church gave
a euChre party Tuesday evening in the school
hall on Frances street; Mrs Murphy. Miss
McDaunhaugh. Mrs. McMahan, ]. B. DAILY
NJ. Tierney aud J. McMahan were the prize
winners
A dancing party was given Monday even
ing in Odd Fellows hail, Reaney and East
Seventh streets. The hall was beautifully
decorated with Easter trimmings. About 100
couple were present.
The Ladies Aid Society of the East Pres
byterian Church gave a social Thursday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. W. H. Cook on
Fauquier street. About fifty were present.
Miss Mile Lamson, OF Minnehaha street
entertained at cards Tuesday evening. Miss
Minnie White and A. z. johnson were the
prize winners. -Four tables were played.
Royal Neighbors of America No. 331 gave
a social in Odd Fellows hall Saturday even
ing. After a short business meeting there
were cards and dancing.
A surprise was given Miss Alice Dieter
Wednesday evening by about twenty OF her
young friends. Cards and dancing were the
features
The ladies On the First Swedish Lutheran
church, on Woodward avenue, will give
coffee festival May z in the parlors Of the
church.
Mrs. E. J. Ritschatsch, of Burr street. en-
tertained the Ladies' Guild of ST. James
Episcopal Church al tea Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. W. G. Woods, Of Bradley street has
her guests Mrs A. NJ Randolph and daugh-
ter Edna, OF Elgin, III.
Rev. ana Mrs. A. Knudson, Of Sims street.
gave a 6 O'Clock dinner Thursday for Rev
and Mrs. PalmQuist.
Mrs. r. ]. Eggleton, of Burr street is en-
tertaining her niece, Miss Otway, Of Min
neaDolis -rr
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Gnbertson, Of Reaney
street, have returned from Denver, Col.
Miss Long of-We1fs street, is entertain
ing Miss Jennie Williams, OF Seattle.
Miss Margaret Melrose, Of Case street, gave
an Easter luncheon Tuesday.
Mrs. A. ". Leach, of Minnehaha street
is in Madison. Wis
Miss May Dusseli gave a dancing party
Tuesday evening"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
LAKEWARD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund n. Bazil,e leave the
1st Of May for Mahtomedi, where they will
spend the summer
Mrs. Mary Shandrew, OF Ashland avenue.
has taken cottage at White Bear for the
summer.
DR.. and Mrs. WeIch, Of Crocus hill. have
taken. cottage at White Bear for the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Archer, Of the Marl-
borough, viii spend the summer at Elmo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Warner. Of College
avenue, leave next month for White Bear
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Howard, Of Summit
avenue, leave next week for White Bear
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Taylor Of Portland
avenue, leave this week for White Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Cathie. Of Grand
avenue, go 10 White Bear next month.
c. D. o'Brien and family. of Portland ave-
nue., leave next week for White Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P Elmer. Of West Third
street, will summer at Dellwood.
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Gillette OF Pleasant
avenue, will summer at Dellwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Milton Griggs Of Laurel
avenue, 90 to White Bear May 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". S. Morton. Of Holly avenue
leave this week for White Bear.
W. B. Dean and family Of Summit ave
nue.. leave for White Bear May l.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". s. Morton, OF Holly ave
nue., have gone to White Bear.
Judge and Mrs. c. E. Otis, OF Ashland ave
nue., go to Minnetonka May /.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Sphinx, Of Grove street
have gone to White Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kost, Of St. Adams street,
90 TO White Bear May I.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powers go TO Dellwood
the middle Of Nay.
Mr. and Mrs L. W. French will summer
ct Chisago lake.
Mr.. and Mrs J.. H. Saunders leave May /
for White Bear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
MACALESTER.

The KrOkinOle club met with Miss Margaret
Craig at her home on Princeton avenue Fri
day evening. About thirty of the members
were present.
The Young Mems Christian association held
its regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon
in the university chapel.
Mrs. A. L. Craig left on Friday for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Gording in
ST. Louis.
A photographed entertainment was given
in the college chapel on Thursday evening.
Mrs. J. E. Moses was a guest in the park
the first part Of the week.
Mrs. H. A Brewster is entertaining Mrs. A.
Siegmore and daughter Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E Clark removed to Pleas
ant avenue the past week.
NJ. G. Craig left on Thursday evening for a
short trip to Iowa.
Rev. G. L. Miller called on his daughter
on Wednesday
J. F. Whicher and family have removed to
Eau Claire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Woman's $ Association of st Anthony
Park will celebrate the anniversary Of the
birthday Of Gem Grant in Central hall Tues
day evening. Exercises VIII begin at O'Clock
Mrs. W. S Harwood will read a paper on
the dedication OF the Grant monument, Col.
E. II. c. Taylor will give some "reminiscences
of army life and II. II. Todd will deliver an
address on Gen. Grant Music viii be fur
nished by TIE celebrated Cecilian ouartette
Of ST. Paul. The gentlemen and public gen
orally are invited.
Tie Congregational Ladies Aid society met
al the home of Mrs. ". NJ. Todd on Tuesday
for ten-cent afternoon.
Mrs. Stewart Of Raymond avenue was
called to Illinois on Friday by the sudden
death Of her father.
Miss Maud Bradley and Miss May Kellar
OF Minneapolis. were guests in the park
during the week.
The Ladies Reading circle held its reg
ular meeting on Friday at the home Of Mrs.
H. L. Hunter.
Miss Emma Casper spent the last Of the
week with relatives at River Falls. Wis.
The Ladies' Aid society met Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Pressy.
Miss Kate Southan will return TO Kemper
hall at Kenosha, Wis, tomorrow.
The summer term for girls al the agricult-
ural school opened on Monday. April 90
The Mothers cub viii meet on Tuesday
afternoon at Central hall.
Mrs. ". B. Mccormack was visitor here
during the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
HIS LUCK
Was Getting BETTER, but the Cyclone
Changed the ProSnef.t

You fellows don't know what hard luct
is, declared the old-time theatrical man
ager. Before my luck turned I'fI bet a sea-
son S profits that I travelled 0O00 miles on
foot and for more than half that distance l
vas taking leg bail from officers that thought
they could get money from empty pockets.
one fall had lot CT 0ne-night raids out
IN Kansas. had attractive paper and an ad-
vance agent that could give Ananias a couple
OF strings when it came to lying; but it kent
US rusting TO pay running expenses. At last
the whole company stuck in q little place
Where we had to put up most Of our baggage
with the hotel keeper 1 didn't blame them
much, but suggested 10 them the difficulty
OF sustaining on prairie grass ard showed
them telegram from the next town announc-
ing that every seat in the house had been
sold. 1t was a clear case of pr0videatial inter
ventlon. danced a Jig n by 1oosa and every
member or the company went about humming
some fayor1te air. The sun was shining once
more.
AS we made the short jump the next CAV
q cyclone passed TO the left Of Us freighted
with everything movable that could be picked
up in It's course. But it missed Us and We
felt more than ever that luck was with US
When we reached our town 1 stopped to have
a few words with the agent.
" See anything Of a buildin' with a flag
on it BLOWN tn other way as you come in?'
he inquired.
Yes l answered carelessIy, we all re-
marked it..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
INTEREST IN THE MAY MUSICAL
FESTIVAL NOT CONFINED
LOCALLY.
WILL DRAW FROM ALL PARTS.
CARRENO's COMING BEING AxTTc-
IPATED WITH 4 GOOD DEAL
OF PLEASURE.
SCHUBERT CLUBS LAST CONCERT
One of the PIeaSantest of the Entire
SerGes-Re IN earsaIaEar the Cam
tata of Esther.

From North and South Dakota Wis
consin and all parts of this state. orders
Tor seats and inquiries about the North
western May festival at AIinneap polls.
are being received in large numbers.
The exceptionally fine combination Of
soloists engaged. the special orchestra.
the large chorus to be furnished by ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth. pro-
grammes sufficiently diversified to ap-
peal TO any musical taste. and per-
formances at popular prices, all seem
TO have touched the keynote Of a pop
ular want.
The st. Paul chorus Of 100 voices re-
hearses regularly every Wednesday
EVENING" and its work is very crafty
Ing to the musical directors. Some OF
the best singers in the city are repre-
sented in the membership. Nile. Calve
sails for Europe after her appearance
at the festival, and, as she will not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
OPERA BY CoNCoRDIA.
1t viii BE Presented Next Sunday Mt
Mozart Hall,

On Sunday, May 2, the Sing
ing Society Concordia will present O
grand concert and Operetta at Mozart
hall. The entertainment will consist
Of two parts, the first being in the ma
ture OF concert music and the second
an Operetta by Carl Kuntze. entitled
In Geberge," or In the Mountains"
The entire programme will be cOnclud-
ed with a social hop, to be participated
in by the performers and their guests.
Following is the programme:
PART ONE
d 1s4eDesDann OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .kreutZer
Das Ersce Lied Observation-Disclosures. .Reichart
Society C0ncordia.
Marcnwonne. FTeuling sbi.der ........
.--.-.....-..----.M Max Won Weinzierl
I. In Tagen der Rosen.
2. Freulingsnacht.
Alto solo by Miss Louise Enderslen
8. Der Lebenschmied.
T. Dorf-Idylle.
Soprano solo BY Miss Gertrude Nacht-
stein.
5. Unten I'm Thale.
6. Vein Herr thi Dich Auf.
Society ConcoFdia and Ladies Chorus
PART TWO-IM GEBIRGE.
Casper Leberecht, a rich peasant VIM Platte
Lisel, his adopted daughter.
-.... Bertha Enderlen
Hans, peasant Albert IrItcAe
Sepp, peasant $780, ...-.-.-..-----OtJo R0nland
Nandl, peasant girl. 1890. -.....M NJ. Werner
Joseph Bonner, night Waterman. J.. H. Voges
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
ticana''

ticana''. ...........M Miss Mary Cecilia Owens
Orchestra Accompaniment.
Soprano Solo-''Ave Maria. .......... Mascagni
Miss Eva NJ. Alcott.
Opera Observation-Disclosures Solo-"Robin
Hood -.:.--..:::.::.- Master Ted Simpson
Serenata-Three ViOlins and Cello. .Eichberg
Misses Owens. Godfrey, Hope and Furber.
Reading Three Lovers ....-....... Carleton
Miss Dora Simpson.
Ell Captain Mareh-Mandolins and
Observation-Disclosures. -SCuSa
Misses Foster. ROssel Hope, Niles and
Behrns.
Zenda Values .....--..-..... .Trenkans
Broadway 1No-otel)- ---..--.. .-.....hltcnneT
The Ladies' Orchestra.
PART II.
Vocal Duet Estudiantina'' .......... Locome
Misses Alc0tt and Hope.
Piano SOlO-'AmOrOse Waltzes'' 49,. Gaussi
Miss Ella Mae Hall.
Violin Solo-'-Concerao No. r. ..........R Rode
Miss Maude Godfrey.
-SA'-AISa Md4eZeS-. Leon
The Handicap ....... ROsev
The Ladies Orchestra.
Oyerture-MandOl.n Solo. ... William Tell
Master Ted Simpson
Soprano Solo-"u Bacio'' Arditf
Miss Eva N. Alcott.
Simple Aveu'' ...................T renksns
'Zacatecas March" ............. Eberhardt
The Ladies Orchestra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

Mesdames NJ Hardy, NJ. Jensen, Leonard
and Carl Schlech, c. Stahlman, B. Just and
P. H. Mullins an q ST Paul, were guests
Thursday.
The o. and c. Circh club met with Mrs.
]. Habekost. EauqHfer street, ST. Paul, on
Thursday. Prizes were won by Mrs. L. NJ.
Stone and MrstO. A Sleeper.
Mrs ]. n. Brahg, Of Minneapolis; Mr.
and Mrs. c. Erie. Of West St Paul. were
guests Of N. p Brady and family last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, and daugh-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

rooms, IN honor Of Miss Kathryn Sullivan.
About 500 guests were. present Those who
assisted were Mrs. W.. Sullivan. Dr.. and
Mrs. CorcoFa1. Prof. and Mrs. Hartigan, MI
and Mrs. A. @. CEausen5 Mrs. w n GridIev
Miss Falk. Miss Jennie Sullivan. Miss Kittie
Connolly and L. J. Sullivan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

The rehearsals Of the cantata Of
Esther will be held next week Mon
day evening at Central church and
Thursday evening at House of Hope
The cantata will be rendered soma
time in May. There is still room for =
few more singers in the chorus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
shoes for Everybody.

We have bought the entire stock OF shoes
OF two largo retail stores, at less than the
cost OF material, and place them on sale at
about factory cost CT less.
Remember the plGee-n East Seventh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

Alfred A. Farland. the banjo player.
will be heard in Lifts hall Wednesday
evening, May 10, under the auspices Of
the Elks' Banjo club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
DAYToN's BLUFF.

A surprise was given for Mrs. ]. Painter
Tuesday evening. Cards and dancing were
the feature of the evening. Prizes we're won
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

The following programme was given
by Miss Hopes Ladies Violin and
Mandolin orchestra Friday evening in
River Falls Wis, before a large and
enthusiastic audience, consisting Of all
the musical people of the city and
vicinity. Miss Hope was assisted by
Miss AlcOtt, soprano; Miss Simpson.
reader; Master Ted Simpson. mandO-
linist; Miss Hall, pianist So great
was the enthusiasm and demand for
enCOres from the audience that the
sixteen young ladies, who were so
royalty entertained at the delightful
homes of the River Falls ladies, have
promised d return engag cement early
in June The programme was:
symphony Descriptive le.ghride)-Op.
1913 Observation-Disclosures. ................. Chwatal
The 81. Paul Ladies Orchestra
Mrs. Hallowell and Miss Hall. Accompanists.
Intermezzo-Violin Solo. "Cayalleria Rus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

The programme for the testimonial.
concert for Mrs. Dorr is about COM
p1eted. 1t will include some of the
best artists in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

wells music rooms. Tuesday evening.
April y. The programme will be I'M
usually fine, and Will no doubt attract
a large audience. Miss Nellie Gibbs,
soprano, and Mr. Claude Madden, VIC
hnist, viii assist The programme *
as follows:
Overture" Gazza Ladra" g pianos .Ross:ni
Mesdames Deter, Copeland, Misses O'BTien,
Godkin. Hail, and Mr.. T.tcomb.
Les Adieux'' Observation-Disclosures. .ThOme
Miss Alice Matthews.
FantaSle-' DinOrah .. .MeyeTbeer- Hoffman
Miss Jessie O-Brien.
Grand Valse. Observation-Disclosures. Luigi VenzanO
Miss Nellie Gibbs.
ADMINISTRATIONS and Fugue. .Paderewski
Mrs. J. A. Deter.
Sonata-Violin and Piano, Op. z, No. /
Beethoven
Mr.. and Mrs. Madden.
bonanza annhauser' .... Wagner List
Miss Bessie Godkin.
Rondo-C minor. ............... ......... Chopin
Mrs. J. ". Copeland.
Violin Soto-"Le Rossignol' -Ronance-
M2zourka -..-.-.. 81. .Papin3-R3es- Madden
AIr. Madden.
Carnival Scene Su.te-Op. l9, No. 9,
Miss Matte Freiseth.
Etude Reneveau ........................Go GODDARD
Miss Ella N. Hall.
Polka-"La RENE Observation-Disclosures. Raff
Clarence krinbiIl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

Up-to-date ranges for up-to-date
housekeepers. A stove that bdnishes
dirt, litter, ashes, smoke, SCOT and
overheating from the kitchen; 4 stove
that saves wJrk and worry End can
actually be operated at minimum
cost and save money over other fuels;
a stove that Is made II many styles
and sizes to fit all places and suit al
purses; stove that is absolutely safe;
a child can useit. In fact, Gas Stoves
have as many fine points as d paper
Of needles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

The last recital given by the Piano
club will be given at Howard & Far
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-03-15

We have made arrangements with
tile proprietor. 81 the National Recorder
published at Washington, ID. G., where
by We are now able to make a CRANE
offer to our subscribers. 70 any ons
paying 81 50 for a years subscription &c
the NEWS, we will have the Recorder
sent to their address for one year. This
offer stands good for old subscribers as
well as new ones. The Recorder is a
weekly Journal and You should have il
in your homes.