Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03

St Idttl put Oll liCl Sdia 0lthS W wv
come to her hospitalities the members of the
National Schuetzenbund. Although the act
ual exercises of the biennial festival do not
commence until to-day, the preparations are
nearly all completed. At an early hour yes
terday morning many of the business houses
began the work of decorating the front Of
their buildings and in The afternoon Third
street, from Jackson to st. Peter streets, pre-
sented beautiful spectacle of the national
colors, intermingled with wreaths of oak
leaves, evergreens and mottoes. Everywhere
is seen the ''4Yelkomme Schuetzens." I'm
mense ropes of evergreens span Third
and Wabashaw streets at intervals, all bear
ing the word of welcome. One of the most
noticeable of these is the unique display made
by Messrs. Albrect, Lampher d Finch, the
well known wholesale fur dealers. Stretched
across Third street from their store to the op-
posite side, is fantastic design composed of
wolf and fox tails arranged in loops. The od-
dity of the design attracts general attention.
The front of Dawson IL Co.'s bank is tastily
decorated with the national colors, and all
along Third street there is perfect forest of
flags, evergreens, etc. The front of the GLOBE
counting room is adorned with painting of
great merit, bearing the motto: "Ye GLOBE
welcometh ye shooters to st. Paul" Many
additional decorations will adorn the line of
march of the grand procession to-day.
The excursion party from Chicago, Milwau-
kee and other cities, did not arrive until about
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the fine cars
containing the party being attached to the
regular train due here at 1:O5 p. N. The train
was composed of thirteen coaches, and hence
the delay Early in the day it was known that
the train would not arrive at the time expect
ed, and it was not until after 2 p. m, that the
St. Paul Rifle club, headed by
the Great Union band, left Market
hall for the depot to receive their guests, and
it was not until p. m. that they arrived.
The platform at the depot was densely crowd
ed with people to give the strangers a hearty
welcome, and as the long train drew up at the
foot of Jackson street cheer after cheer went
up, and strains of music from the band greet
ed the visitors. Soon the line of march was
taken up and all proceeded to Grote's Tivoli,
at Bridge square, where refreshments were
served, after which the guests were escorted
to their respective quarters at the different ho
tells. In addition to those whose arrivals
have already been noted in the GLOBE, the
following named members, who will contest
for the different prizes, arrived yesterday:
Chicago club, headquarters at the CIaren"
don hotel-Heffnor, Mentzschlichnor, Thorn
sot, DR.. Markle, Lugenhohn, Kaiser, Cor
man, Kuimd, Schlegal, Oh. Wacker, R. Web
Ut, rTltZ Hal t1lltSu LSls, W. HCliUtIH)
R. Hagerman, NJ. Fehn, Walz.
At Bartenschlaegers hotel, Minnesota
Home-Jos. Heff, Aug. Zoelden, j. Pfifer,
Staedly, Bohmer.
New York club, at the Merchants hotel
Capt Aviny, NJ. W. Hasp, John Brown,
Chas Zettler, Henry Hollfer, Walter Over
baugh, J. P. Delahundy, M. j. Joinser, NJ.
Fairow,
Dubuque, Iowa, club, at the Windsor hotel
Rich, Kolck, H. H. Harmonth, Chas.
Volthe. ]. H. Heck, J. H. Dick.
Lacrosse clHb at the Clarendon hotel
John Pamperion, E. Ligler, j. Toeter, Ben
OFT, Toetler John Hecker, Christ Dresso, Fl.
Berg, John florence.
Peru club, Illinois, at the Minnesota home
-Messrs. Neutzer, Leinlng, Gmeling, Link,
Rahneman, Sieb.
Princeton club, Illinois, at the Minnesota
home-Dr. Keller, Wagner.
Joliet club, Illinois, at Paul Fabel-Messrs.
Piepercrink, Werner, Schall, Wagner, Barmer,
Kelley, BentenmiIler, Sehring, Theiler, Jr.
Monroe club, Wisconsin, at Paul Fabel-
f. Ringge, H. Holm, c. Spangler, B. Bragg,
J. HARLOW, Lu Miller, L. Schutze, j. Frickel,
o. Steinn, j. johnson, r. V. Ruscn.
Joliet club Illinois, St. James hotcl--John
Theiler and wife and Jos. Stop
Alma club, Wisconsin, at the Minnesota
home-C. r. Girbal, John Briehler and A.
Braun.
Having all been comfortably quartered, in
the evening the visiting brethren, with their
ladies, assembled at Grote's TIvoIi, where the
Great Western band gave a grand concert,
with the following programme:
PARTI.
1, Schuetzen March h.................S Strauss
9. Quickstep, "Sumner, Corps" .Pettee
3. Overture, "Crown of Gold" 80. Herman
4. Waltz, "My Charmer". .... Waldteufel
5. Potpourri, "Operatic" ......... Boyer
PART II.
8. Grand March, "Silver Trumpcts"
.................N .NIvIanl
Z. Selection, "Maritana". .......... Wallace
s. Cornet Polka, young America. Levy
Aug. Tileman.
O. Potpourri from "Der Freischuetz". Weber
PARTuI.
TO- Galop, "Tlk TAX" k"...............Str Strauss
IL. Deutsches Lieder PotpourrI. ....... Wolf
l2 Selection, "Olivette''. .Audran
13. March, "Ever Merry. Bial
The spacious pavilion of the Tivoli was
literally packed with merry throng, who
did not separate until a late hour.
The programme for to-day and during the
balance of the week is as follows:
Wednesday-Rif Rifemen assemble promptly at
headquarters (Market halD at 7:30 a. IN pro-
cession is formed, and all the rifle clubs march
through the main streets of the city. Chief
marshal, Col. A. R. Klefer; adjutant general,
Gen. R. W. Johnson; assistant marshals,
Fred Won Baumbach, John Dolap, Charles
Ringwald, Frank Breuer, Fritz Henning, Geo.
W Becht, Theo. Schurmeer, Louis Hauser,
D. E. Fogarty, P. j. Dreis, Hermann
Trott, Otto Dreher, Chas. Haggenml-
Ter, Albert Scheffer, Geo. W. Freeman, VIM.
Hamm R. Milford, Geo. Fl. Stahlmann, Jo-
sef Mason. With the procession will march
the city authorities, the st. Paul guards,
the Allen Light guards, the Minneapolis
Light infantry, the Turner's, the Sons of Her
man, the singing societies, and other societies,
corporations and clubs. Salutatory by the
president of the bund, MIR. Albert Schefler, at
the rifle park banquet; Grafton by Mr.. j. w.
Willis, st. Paul. Commencement of the shoot
ing at 2 O'Clock p. m, upon the Union,
Stitch, Man, Peoples Kings, and Creedmore
targets, ending at O'Clock p. IN. Evening:
Park concert and fireworks.
Thursday-Continuatio of the shooting
Evening: Excursion to White Bear lake.
Friday-Continuatio of shooting. During
the day team of six will compete for prizes.
Evening: Concert and ball at the Athenaum.
Saturday-Continuatio of shooting. Even
ing: Concert and banquet at the park.
Sunday-At 10 q. IN meeting of the dele
gates to the Northwestern schuetzebund. Du-
ling the afternoon the prizes will be
awarded at the park, and the schuetzen
king crowned. Evening: Summer nights
festival and fireworks. The park is to be
ooroaouslv illuminated durinp the nropress