St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04

bilG dLCTdcUlOIS Will U6 Ulf6 uTdWlDS lOf
the portrait of Archbishop Ireland, upon
which tickets were issued during the
fair recently held at the same place. An
enjoyable time is anticipated.
The following programme will be
rendered by Seibert'S band at the con-
cert in Summit park this evening:
PART I.
March-'yiya l. America. Rockefeller
SelectiOn-''Don Carlos" .......... ....Verdi
Observation-Disclosures" ....... ....-..... Catlln
Cornet solo-"Russian Fantastic" 80. Levy
Prof. Chr. Rodenkirchen.
PART II.
Potp ouri-"Der Musk Humorist'' ..Steteteld
Observation-Disclosures" 49,. ..... .Eilenberg
Patrol Comique'' ...............-....Hin dley
z-"Rememberance of Naples Bennett
Hymn-'To Thee. o. Country" 80 ..Eichberg
National Anthem-''Columbia" Gilmore
Most of the Mississippi steamers will
stop at Pigs Eye bar and give their
passengers a chance to hear the music
and see some of the athletic sports at
the butchers picnic at South st. Paul.
Special trains will run from the foot OF
jackson street every hour to the picnic
grove, about a quarter OF mile from
the stockvards. A bus line will run
from South Park to the stockyardS and
across the South Park ferry to st. Paul
Park, where an exhibition of fireworks
will be given in the evening.
The following parties have chartered
the sailboat Nellie for one of the picnics
on White Bear Lake: MeSSrS. S. Sharp,
Charles Fairchild, E. J. Darragh, DIR.
Welch. r. p. Lewis, Evans, Sanford, f.
Whitman, William Cantwell, Nelson,
7 Floyd, Evans, Netzer, CantweH and
Stack: Mesdames Charles Fairchild, S.
Sharp. DIR. Weleh, Evans, CantwelI,
Frankly n and daughter, NetZer, Gatsell,
Whitman and Stack; Misses Rose
Darragh, Lucy Darragh and Gatsell.
The Teutonia Observation-Disclosures
a German mutual aid society. will cele-
brate the Fourth in BanholZer's park,
on West Seventh street, with picnic.
The members of the society will at
tempt to make the celebration worthy
of the occasion, and IN accordance with
their appreciation Of the independence
they now enjoy in the country OF their
choice.
st. Michael's picnic will be held on
Cherokee avenue, near the uptown
bridge, West st. Paul. A number of
attractions have been prepared, among
others a panorama of Irish scenery,
which will be exhibited by P. Dempsey.
There will be programme of sports,
music and other concomltantS to
Fourth of July celebration.
At Mr.. and Mrs. Galusha's cottage at
Cottage Park, White Bear, number of
the young people of this city will enjoy
the day. The party will include Mr..
and the Misses Galusha, Misses Hall,
Margaret Hall, Mcclellan, Julia Nc
Clellan and Eva Gauthier; MeSSrs. A.
E. Horn, j. B. Hubbell, Charles Ingles
and J. ID. Miller.
A picnic will be held at Lookout place,
corner of Y ork and Westminster streets,
for the benefit of st. Patrick'S church.
A pleasing programme has been ar
ranged, and an address will be delivered
in the afternoon by James r. Corrlgan,
of Minneapolis, eXpresident of the
Catholic Total Abstinence union.
st. Vincent's congregation will hold
a picnic near Lake Como, and large
number of tickets have been sold be-
forehand, assuring, at least, financial
success. Speeches will be made com
memorative of the Declaration of indie
pendence, and grand fireworks will be
shown in the evening.
Temperance and prohibited societies
of the two cities will celebrate the
Fourth at Mahtomedi, leaving the Min
neapolis Union depot at O'Clock, and
the OU. fdul OHIOu utpUl DIT o ~. hlht
flaming, of Michigan. DR.. Satterlee
and others will crate.
The German-Irish Singing Society of
the Fifth ward will picnic at Skinout's
grounds. ID. Wright will address the
society on the results of "Moving On"
Two hundred and fifty dollars in prizes
are to be awarded.
The Woodland Park Tennis Club of
Hamline, together with number of
friends from the cities, will have pic |
mic upon their grounds in the after |
noon A number of sets will be played |
on the tennis court.
Max Feierabend, the lessee of the |
Rife park on Dayton's bluff has ar |
ranged picnic, with the speechmaking, |
fireworks, etc. Otto Haese will be
the orator of the day.
The demonstration by the Eight-Hour
league at the state fair ground, the pro-
gramme of which was printed y ,ster-
day; will attract many ST. Paul people.
.Supt. Kiehle, of the state public in
struetion department, will deliver the
Grafton at North Branch, Chisago
county.
Governor Merriam will deliver the
Grafton at Hastings. He will be escorted |
lx,- +ta Narriau1 yOuayaS Of thic nity