davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
IN COMMENCEMENT WEEK.

Of all the happenings of commence
ment week in Minneapolis. the COM
mencement ball, or the "Senior" prom
enade at the University Coliseum, last
Tuesday evening, was by far the grand
est occasion. Thousands of people
found their way to the great hall during
the evening. The promenade began at
o'clock and lasted till 9. Following
the promenade the dancing came.
TWENTY-FIVE numbers were danced to
the music OF the Fort Smelling band.
The galleries above the hall were quite
filled with spectators and those resting
from the dance. The governor and
several distinguished guests were
present. Gay uniforms of the students
and Fort Smelling officers and ladies in
brilliant attire made striking picture
III the ballroom. The dancing continued
far into the night.
The University Alumni association
banqueted at the West hotel last We'd
neSday evening, as is their custom
Sentatives were present from nearly
every class since the first one in 1872.
TO this class. as a subject for a toast,
Warner Eustis responded. Prof. judi
son spoke on the faculty, W. l.. Bassett
the students, f. A. Snyder the lawyers,
Rev. c. W. Savidge for the university,
and other speakers responded to the
toats set them by I. e. Byrnes, the
POSTMASTER,
The Chi Psi association of the
Northwest held their thirteenth re-
union and banquet at the Holmes hotel
last Monday evening. About forty gen.
tlemen were present. number of them
from abroad. St. Paul was we'll re-
presented. Prof. Gilbert and f. A.
Pike. st. Paul. DR.. Leonard and A. H.
Hall were of the number who made
answer to tOaStS.
A commencement dinner was served
in the university chapel at the close of
the exercises Thursday, and was most
happy occasion. There were some 400
guests, who did ample justice to the
feast spread before them. Oratory fol-
lowed the feast.
President Cyrus Northrop and wife
gave reception to the students and
alumni last Thursday night at the col
lege Coliseum. The guests enjoyed a
promenade to the music of DAMS Or
chestra.
The annual reunion of the ThetaI Phi
fraternity was held at the Hotel Ard
more last Thursday evening. A splen-
did banquet was enjoyed by the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
The Great Firemen's Tournament
at Fargo.

The gathering of firemen at Fargo on
June 10. IL and 10 will be the greatest
event of the kind ever held in the
Northwest. A large number of depart
ments and brigades will be present,
brass bands will meet in competition
for prizes. and the tournament will be a
monster success in every particular.
Many of the crack hose teams of the
country will be in attendance and COM
pete for the valuable prizes offered;
there will be several championship base
ball games, and other exciting sport is
anticipated. The Manitoba" the short
and fast line to Fargo, will sell tickets
at greatly reduced rates to the tourna-
ment, good to return until the 10th in
elusive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
MUSIC IN SUMNER.

The festival exhibition concert by
members of Carl V. Lachmund's piano
and violin classes and Mr.. Lachmund's
Juvenile String orchestra OF thirty mem
bers will be given next Tuesday even
ing at the Peoples theater, with the fol-
lowing programme:
(a) Menuette (bagpipel ......... 49,. Haydn
jb) Serenade des Mandolines. 80. .Desormes
The Lachmund Juvenile String Orchestra.
Caprice, ''Blue Bells of Scotland violin
s %p O. A. Bronson, iwatertown, s. d.
The Lachmund Juvenile String Orchestra
Walzer, Op. 70, TWO pianos. ...... Won Win
Misses Hessie Brundage and Josephine Gable.
Violin solos-a Air Earie .::........ .Dancla
Miss Ethel Snider.
b s'Polonaise". ............. Spless
Miss Florence Austin.
sTrembling Leaves" 'perpetuum mo- :.
bile violin solo) -; .;.;...;; Lachmund
Misses Lulu McGregor, Abbie Thompson,
Pauline Gowdy, Florence Austin, Buela
Baker, Verna Golden. Edith Bartlette,
Tina Green, Edna Matson, Edith Penny;
Masters Edwards, MeCrackeni , Eugene me, Sc
Kay Shryock, Charles Emery, Abbie Blum
enkranz.
sFaust Waltz" ........ go. ..,,-....... List
Miss Virginia Reno.
Diyertimento.
One of Blind Toms musical extravaganza,
given by a miss of nine years as test
in accurate hearing.
Allegro, from Sonata for four
In unison on eight pianos.
Misses Abbie and Ella Thompson, Marie
Marshall, Matte Rogers leaders, Bes-
sic CHANNEL, Alice Moore, Edith Rob-
bins, Carrie Severance, Birdie Cogger,
Clare Findley:, Anna Hayes, M; Katrina
KrudOp, Edith Rockwell, and MeSsrs.
Joseph Rosenfeld, Artie Jeffery and
Robert Northway.
Morceaux (Op. 22) commonly. Wollenhaupt
Piano solo in unison on eight pianos.
Misses Oracle Harrison, Grace Andrus
leaders, Genevieye Clark. Daisy Hum
phrey. Irene Segelbaum, Lillian Travis.
, Alice Penney en Xo and Edith seeley. cbonin
Piano solo in unison on eight pianos.
Misses Alice Filbert, Bessie CHANNEL
Qeaders), Ida Filbert Jennie Cohen,
Edna Stanchfield, Matte Rogers, Hat
tie Harrison and Lille Beck.
Fantaisie caracteristique, Ccello solo,. .Servais
Herr Fritz Schlachter.
Hungarian Fanta1Sle. .LlSzC
Miss Gussie Shyrock.
Orchestral parts on second piano by Carl
V. Lachmund.
"Laendler Varie,' violin duo
with Either paniment. .Ge1pel
Charles Ballard and Eugene Segelbaum.
Zither-Max Mayer.
Etude Op. 10. No. (Whirlwind."
Misses Minnie Brunette, Anna Kelly
Qeaders), Matilda Filbert. Dora Segel-
baum, Gussie Barnes, Nellie Eads, Gus
sic Shyrock and Josephine Gable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
CHURCH SOCIALS.

A musical and literary entertainment
was given last Tuesday evening at the
Emmanuel Baptist church. The Simp-
son NJ. E. choir. under the direction of
Prof. Hughes, assisted. The Minneap-
oils Orchestra society and Miss May
Lee, elocutionist, also had numbers OH
the programme.
The Catholic T. A. societies banquet
ed at the NicoIlet house Thursday even
ing at the close of the convention.
There were about 800 guests present.
Toats were given and responded to
heartily.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tan Endeavor of Plymouth Church had
a most enjoyable social in the church
parlors, last Tuesday evening.
There was literary entertainment
and ice cream social at the Broadway
M. E. church last Friday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
HOME AGAIN.

Miss Anna Wells, who has been studying
music and art in Boston for a year past, ar
rived at home last Tuesday. With her
brother, James B. Wells, she will sail for
Europe Aug. l. She will study for two years
in Paris and Florence.
Miss May Davenport has returned home to
Minneapolis from visit with friends at
Dubuque, 10. She has been absent two
weeks, and came back Thursday.
L. S. Donaldson, of the Glass Block, has
returned from a sojourn of two months at
Hot Springs, much improved in health.
Mrs. Mel H. Eddy and daughter and Mrs.
E. Y. Reid arrived home last Thursday after
an absence of nearly year.
Mrs. E. r. Reid, who has spent several
months in the East, returned home last week
for the summer.
Maj. W. S. Hinchine returned last Thurs
day from a months visit on the Pacific coast.
Miss Oracle Shotwen returned home from
visiting in the East last Thursday evening.
Tony Humes is back again after all Eastern
trip.
H. A. Pans has returned from Oklahoma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
Social Whirl of Commence
ment Week of University
and High School.
Meanwhile Cupid's Flowers
Bloom Luxuriantly in
Many Gardens,
And Merry Wedding Bells An
nounce Other Happy Com
mencements.
The Lakes Ready for Visitors
--Pienics by the
Score.

Commencement week at the univer-
sitv, with all its attendant events, mas
made numerous social events during
the past week. The seniors entertain
ment, society banquets, alumni gatiler
ings and feasting, receptions great ana
small, have kept all Minneapolis fairly
awake during the past week, ana SOME
OF the after events extend into the COM
inc week. The university is growing
more socially inclined each year. The
military department adds to this effect
not little, for the drill and its accom-
pauiDg ceremonies are bound to add to
social culture and social life. The High
school. too. has sent out a fine class
from its walls during the week. Inc
strictly social gatherings are yet to
come.
Cunid has been gratified by the re-
suits of his work that during the week
have become manifest. for the mar
riages have been plentiful and all most
happy occasions.
Besides these social happenings.
large number of banQuetS and parties
have been enjoyed, making altogether
a iHoSt happy week.
And now for the future 1t is indeed
bright in social Minneapolis. Picnlcc
DAYS are fully here now. and picnles OF
ali descriptions are announced. Inc
lake season is really begun now, though
the opening of the Hotel Lafayette at
Minnetonka will formally herald TO
guests that the beautiful summer resort
is ready to receive them, and harriet
and Calhoun have many visitors each
week.
Who said that hard study spoiled
girls looks? 1t is one Of the greatest
libels of the age and there are several
score of college men and high school
bows in the city ready to chivalrouSly
defend the assertion. What is the mean
ing of the term Sweet girl graduate"
if there is any truth in the assertion.
Why, any one that was present In the
large audience at tue Grand opera
house last Friday night at the gradual
ing exercises OF the high school class
will testify to the fact that pretter,
fresher, brighter lot of young ladies
never occupied the stage than those
who filled it on that occasion. And tie
girls have studied hard, too. There
Is no dlSputing that Tor the TWO
highest averages in the class were
from their number, and the student
who carried OFF the Gale prize was
young lady, too. and no one would say
that their looks had been hurt in the
least by their study. More than this
the young ladies who go out from these
classes have the illumnition in their
facts that f. P. Roe portrays in his
Face Illumined," and it is more fair
than the most handsome beauty's super
fetal appearance of beauty.
~
These young women will make up the
better part of the society of the future.
They have yet several years to grow
more beautiful in face and figure, and
their whole lives to grow in the inward
beauty. Good men is not the sole de-
maud of the present. Good women.
too, are needed, and from these school
girls they will develop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
PERSONAL MENTION,

The Misses Emma and Olga Meyer and
field, where they will attend the graduating
exercises of Carleton college. They have
friends in the graduating class.
c. D. Washburn. Jr., i'll response to tele-
gram announcing the serious illness of his
father, Senator Washburn, went to Wash
burn last Wednesday.
Miss Nora Turner, of South Ninth street,
has number of young lady friends visiting
her from Cedar Lake.
Capt B. P. Shuler has gone to White
Earth, where he takes charge Of the reserva-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
LAMENT OF THE ROSE.
Tonight l recline. debonair.
On the breast of a bathrooms fair Que

Tonight recline. debonair.
On the breast of bathrooms fair queen,
And my fragrance enriches the air
AS she moves in the dances serene;
And drink in her lovers soft words,
AS encircling her Hebe-like waist
He AYERS that of all the fair flowers
The Jacque rose is most to his taste.
But, alas! far 100 brier is my joy,
For tomorrow my reign will be DER,
And the sweet lips that sounded my praise
In the morning will court me no more:
But instead I'll be torn all apart
And be thrown in brlc-a-brac vase,
Where forgotten mid spices and salt
I'll sigh for my halcyOn days.
Arthur >. Kimball, in Chicago News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Elks picnic at Minnetonka o-day.
They will leave Minneapolis at $3.50 and
on arriving at Lake Park will take the
steamer City of st. Louis for com-
plete tour of the lake, returning to the
park about noon. A dance and social
session will fill the afternoon. The
members of the Wilbur Opera company
and of the PEOPLES Theater company of
St. Paul and also the Peoples of Mime
apolis and the Pence will make part of
the company.
The Chicago Avenue mission gave a
benefit at the Central Baptist church
Friday evening. Strawberries were
served, church style. and then literary
selections followed, in which Clara
Louise Thompson, Miss Mckay and
Mrs. j. K. Thayer were prominent.
A benefit for the Johnstown sufferers
will be given at the Emmanuel Baptist
church by the generous people Of South
Minneapolis, next Wednesday evening.
Great interest is manifest among the
best people of that part Of the city, and
the affair is bound to be success.
The Levi Butler camp, S. 0. v, has
engaged Mrs. II. e. Wilson, the elocu-
cutionist. and Miss Susie Mckay for the
entertainment and strawberry festival
to be given tomorrow evening at e. A.
r. hall, corner Washington and TWEEN
ieth ovenue north.
The Plymouth Scandinavian Sunday
school will hold its annual picnic next
Wednesday at Bass lake. The party
leaves the union depot at 9:G5 a. IN. and
will return at 500 i'll the evening.
The twelfth annual excursion of
Gethsemane church and Sunday school
will occur next tuesday. and Lake
Park will be made joyous by the party.
The reunion of regiment in which
Mai. George A. Camp was all officer
picnic at Minnetonka the 25th of the
month, the guests OF the major.
The High School Alumni association
banquet at the Hotel Ardmore to-mor-
row. The graduating class has been eX-
tended an invitation.
Rev. and Mrs. George r. Merrill en-
terrain the ministers of the Two cities
by a picnic at their home, Prospect
park, tomorrow.
A pound social at Maternity hospital
next Tuesday evening, will be a pleas
ant affair to raise money for a good
cause.
The Juvenile Forresters' Court "A.
pride of Minneapolis. give pound
package social next Wednesday even
Ing.
The Oliver p. Morton post. G. A. r.,
will picnic two weeks from next
Wednesday.
nTyF% NTSfEfADC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
ArTaE CONSERVATORY.


The Conservatory of Music had its
graduation exercises last evening at the
Grand opera. The regular graduates
were Misses Merrill, Holtzerman, Hove,
jackson and Olson, while the following
received special certificates: In piano
music, Misses Zaidec Eaton, Cora HUI
bird, Martha Hove. Anna Hood, Mrs. H.
L. Osborn, Misses Vienna Neel, Helga
Olson, Lily Provost, Bessie Sheriff.,
Kate Thayer; in voice, Misses Isabel
Kedney, Mary E. Kimball, Nellie P.
Stevens, Mrs. Grace Merrill and Master
Mark Lane in flute playing.
An entertaining programme of vocal
and instrumental parts preceded the
presentation of diplomas and certificates
by DIR. George E. MacLean, of the board
of visitors.
THE LADIES' CLUB.
The fourteenth musical of the Ladies'
club will occur Monday evening at
o'clock, at H. E. Zoch's rooms, 322 Mic
ollet avenue. The following pro-
gramme will be given: Andante aud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

Allegro. Miss Florence Rose; Two Noe
turncs, Miss Charlotte A. Hewitt; Two
ImprOmptus. Miss Hattie Woodwork;
Two Spanish Dances; "Song Without
Words, miss Margaret Drew: Love and
Spring Song, Miss May Williams; Two
Concert Etudes, Miss Emma Robb;
Three Concert Etudes, Miss Jennie
Vaughn: Variations op. /, Miss Ida Sci
bert, of st. Paul.
PARK CONCERTS.
Oscar Ringwall, conductor, an
nounceS the following programme for
the first Central park concert on next
Tuesday evening.
March-"Festival''. ..Leutner
0kerture-'Dido". ......... -. Marcadante
Selection-"Falka'' ...........C hassignee
Gavotte-' Love" . Necke
american National Air. -. Catlin
Overture-"Fra Diavolo" 49,. ......... Auber
SelectiOn-"Faust'' ..................Gou nod
Waltz-"Gypsy Baron" ....... :. -. Strauss
"Fackeltanz" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS yerbcer
MINOR NOTES.
A grand concert will be given at the
Hennepin Avenue church tomorrow
evening for the benefit of the Johns
town sufferers. An excellent pro-
gramme, in which II. S. Woodruff, w.
B. Beath, Mrs. Myra Beals. Mrs. Ellen
Yaw, Miss Edinger. l.. II. Darling and
T.. Il. Drill will take part, has been pre-
pared.
The choir at st. Pauls church will
have specially rich programme of
music this morning in recognition OF
WhitSunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

SHUTTLE. porter noticed par
ticularly. She must have been about
IS years oldand had quite pretty face.
She was we'll dressed, too. and had she
been asleep or sitting down one could
not helped but have said: "What an at
tractive girl" But her walk was really
disgraceful instead of graceful. Her
nose was in the air at an angle of forty
five degrees, and her hustle protruded
in the other direction at about the same
angle. She moved her feet backwards
and forwards in the most surprisingly
agile manner, as though there was an
electric spring fastened somewhere;
and to tell the truth, although as rule
comparisons are odious, she presented
striking resemblance to a nanny goat,
with head erect and tail flynn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

CRAFTSMANSHIP nv
LADY. lit their iecJ III an
absent-minded way, and never awaken
from their dreams until they run up
against some other pedestrian or a
lamp-post.
The natural supposition is that act
resses walk the easiest and the most
gracefully, but such is not the case. They
are very often very Disappointing. One
sees them glide about on the stage and
appear the very personitication of grace,
vet put them on the street in walking
attire and they do no better than any
one else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

hind came hur-
rying along like
a cyclone, yet
there was some
thing in her
walk that made
t h e Orter
think she was
in pain. She
made a spas
modic hitch Oc-
casion ally as
though som e
one was pulling
a string attach
ed to her, and
the way she
brought her No.
SIS down was
evidence in it.
self that either
0~1 0f nn~ to0c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

W GRITTY tNe uOOy
lightly and even
ly forward. Most
of them dug their
heels into the
walks in a de-
cided and de-
liberate manner,
as if each time
they stepped they
were jabbing some
J at, full rivals bon
! ct into oblivion.
others shuMed
along fat-fOoted,
as though they
lad ON their grand
'ather's slippers
md were afraid
very movement
hat they W GU ] d
lrOp off. One
odx, thu 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

OllS VI uCI LUIS
was sore or else that she had holes in
her stockings.
Probably the most ungraceful walker
is the woman who turns her toes in and
lets her feet come down with dull
flippety flop noise. Unless, of course,
the woman is by nature pigeon-toed
and her feet really deformed, she can
cure herself of this horrible habit
by meandering along slowly and care
fully. Oh girls. you don't know how
much men notice and comment on your
manner of walking. Every step you
take and every wiggle you make is no.
ticed, and woe to the woman who wig
giles in an ungraceful manner when she
walks. The walk of some of the fash
ionable ladies is study. A great many
of them walk with an air that plainly
says ''dollars and cents" Some of them
are stately, and in endeavoring to be
more so they spoil it all. Stand in front
of some fashionable church OH Sunday
and watch long line of them filing in,
and notice what calm self-consciOus-
ness of doing right is in their general
bearing.
Among the shop girls hurrying to and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

their hands, nor on their heads.
but that they bring nearly all of
the body into play in some way or other
when they do indulge in Professionalism.
A woman may be pretty, and yet have
such horrible walk that her beauty is
lost through the greater prominence
of her waddle. The truth of the
latter may be exemplified any
fine day upon the avenues. There re-
male divinities promenade. Now here
in Minneapolis, where, of course, one
cannot be patriotic unless one says that
all the women are handsome, it is the
lamentable truth that but very few of
them can boast of graceful carriage.
They waddle and strut, and shuttle and
prance, and to save themselves they
cannot look graceful. While this is
true, it is probably also true of ladies of
other cities as well.
The days of high French heels have
gone, and consequently the lady with
the painful and pinching step is no
more seen, except when a Pigs Eye
belle, who has not learned of fashions
tickle changes, comes into town with a
pair of stills Oh which she imagines are
Summers. A GLOBE reporter walked
up NicolIet and down Hennepin the
other afternoon and put in several hOurs
doing nothing but look at women's feet.
1t is not very pleasant thing to admit,
yet great many things must he sacri-
feed to science. The reporter noticed
that but very few women gave their
dainty pedal extremities the neces-
sary Backward spring, without
which it is almost impossible
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

HUH tIielT WOfk arc
seen some graceful
walkers; yetmost of
them S urrend e l.
grace and beauty of
motion to speed and
their hurry to get
over the ground.
Take the majority of
girl students who
throng University
avenue on their way
to the state univer-
sity. They have a
walk characteristic
OF their occupation.
They amble along in
a sort or a dreamy
way, forgetting all
about the rest Of the
world in the alb
sorption Of some Diff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
OUR VISITORS.

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy, who re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-14
NOTICE.

4 LII PERSONS WHO RECEIVED
"A any arms or accoutrements, on the
Both day of July last from the Police Sta
ton, are hereby requested to return the
same to the Marshal's Office.
JNO. H. SOPER
Marshal
Honolulu, Aug. 2, 1889. %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-14

acquainted with the Chinese Ian
guage. To speak Chinese is by no
means as rare an accomplishment as
it was twenty-five years ago.
Secondly, the idea of a mounted
constabulary must be revived. The
last experiment in mounted police
proved such an utter failure that the
very idea is usually secuted. But
because such body was misused in
the past, there is no earthly reason
why it should be so in the present.
There is absolute need for patrol
duty not only in the outskirts of the
city but also along the lonely roads
Of the country districts The con
stable, who is dependent upon any
broken down nag that he can hire
is a long way behind the regular
mounted constabulary man, upon 6
we'll fed and well trained horse. Tc
organize such a mounted police WE
do not require military men, we re
quire those who have had to dea
with constabulary. There are severa
men in the islands who have occu
pied such positions for years ant
who could be got together for
nucleus. Lastly when the next Leg
islature meets there will have to b
a very much larger appropriation
made for police of all kinds and tn
force very much increased. Tn
civil authority has not, at present
sufficient power to cope with tn
criminal classes Of the community
We believe that the best is don
with the means at command, but tn
means are not sufficient.