davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
A MUSICAL MELANCE.
st. Paul Lovers Of Divine
Melody Are OFF for
Vacation.
Some There Be Who Will Not
Desert the Gay Ser
vice.
The Cantata of Esther to Be
Given at Pilgrims Bap-
fist Church.
Col. Munger Returns From
Europe and Tells What
He Saw.

There is but little activity in musical
circles just now, and teachers are revel-
ing in the luxury of summer vacation,
and pupils, the little ones who have
been told they must not do so under
any circumstances, are stunning
away by ear. playing everything that
comes to hand, and enjoying themselves
immensely, now that there is no one to
say TRY that once again. please"
Down at the lake there is music enough,
for the true lover of the art is not long
happy away from his or her fayorite
instrument. The soft, sweet strains of
the guitar and mandolin are caught up
by the summer evening breeZeS and
waited through the trees and out upon
the broad surface of the lake, to charm
those whose inclinations prompt the
taking of moonlight sail. From the
open windows of mansions by the
water sounds of song are carried to the
ears of distant listeners, and the CUES
ton "Where are our musical peOple?"
is we'll answered. Some there are, how
ever, for whom the charms of lakeside
evenings and moonlight serenades are
not powerful enough to serve as cause
for tue
DEsERTIoN OF THINGS MUSICAL.
at home. Prof. Frank Wood, for in
stance, will not ruralize at all, but an
nounces his intention of continuing his
class through the entire summer. The
st. Paul Ladies' Quartette is also
among the interchangeable workers, and
has just closed an engagement to sing
one week at Waseca and Winona pro-
fessionally. A synopsis of the move
ments in home musical circles just now
is about as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Ada F. Powell, of Logansport, Ind, is
spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. W.
j. Wemple. 27O Goodrich avenue
Miss Grace Robinson, of Rochester. Mimi,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles F.
Dana, of ST. Adams street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Harper are home
from two weeks visit with friends in Chi
cagO and Michigan.
Charles Stees left fer the East Saturday
morning. He expects to spend most of his
time at the seaShOre.
Miss Nette Swenson is back from Eau
Claire. 1t is said she will start for Europe in
Il few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A H. Rogers have gone to
Lake Minnetonka to spend the season at the
Lafayette.
Myron W. Skinner of Mortified. spent the
day with his cousin, Mrs. May Pond.
Miss Abbie Pendergast has gone home to
Hutchinson for her vacation.
Miss Emma B. Nelson, of Harrington Place
has gone TO the seashore.
Miss OLeary, of Marshall avenue, is visit
ing friends i'll Lake City.
Mrs. McMasters and Mrs. NJ. y. Gilbert have
gone TO ChiSago lakes.
Mrs Carpenter of Ninth street. is visiting
friends in Owatonna.
Mr. and Mrs L. X Stone are stopping at
the Elmo Park hotel
Miss Regina Whaley left Monday for Mon
tana to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. l. Whitney are at their cot
tage, Minnetonka.
Miss Kittie Tuohy has returned from visit
to st. Peter.
The Misses Gotham have returned from
York Beach
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
soCIABILITY Ar WHITE BEAR.

The past week has not been much of
a one socially at White Bear. One rea-
son for this is that many people cele-
brated the glorious Fourth to such an
extent that they have not wanted to do
anything in the social line since. Then,
the weather has been so terrible hot
that the sight of thermometer has
caused one to wish for place at the
North pole. To tell the truth, White
Bear has not been very socially in
clined thus far this season. Of course
there has been many little private pic
MICS INDUCED in by parties of summer
residents. But there has been no big
parties, entertainments or receptions.
Sailing parties are quite popular, and
there have been several during the
week. The regular Friday evening in
formal hop took place at the Leip on
Friday night. Seibert's band gave
one of their popular concerts last night.
A church entertainment took place Oh
Tuesday evening and the grand cele-
b1ation of the Fourth have been the
only interesting features of the week.
The opening Of the Mahtomedi assem-
bly, attracted some of our people. But
the most of them were perfectly con-
tent TO sit at home on their piaZzas
and catch all the cool breeZes they
could, and dld not care to exert them
selves enough to shine as social lions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
Well. Why Is It?

Why Is cats tail like the earth? 1t
is fur to the end.
What KIN is the doormat to the door?
A step farther.
What is waist of time? The middle
of an hOur-glass.
Why is a doctor never seasick? He is
used TO see sickness.
Why does an old maid wear mlttenS?
To keep the chaps off.
Why is door in the potential mood?
It's would, or should be.
What is the board of education? The
Schoolmaster's shingle.
What sticketh closer than brother?
A postage stamp, by gum.
Why is tin can tied to dogs tail
like death? It's bound to occur.
Why does a sailor know there's man
in the moon? He has been to sea.
Why is the North Pole like an illicit
whisky mandatory? 1t is secret
still.
What is it that will give cold, cure a
cold and pay the doctors bill? A
draught.
What does man take when he has a
mean wife? He takes an elixir (he llcks
herr.
Why is it easy to get in an old mans
house? Because his gait is broken and
his locks are few.
Why is a man who makes pens very
wicked? He makes people steel pens
and then says they do write.
Why Is city official like a church
bell? One steals from the people and
the other peals from the steeple.
Why is it dangerous to go out in the
spring? Because the trees shoot. the
flowers have piStils and the bulrush is
out.
What is the difference between dogs
tail and rich man? One keeps a wag-
ging and the other keeps carriage.
What is the difference between an
engineer and school teacher? One
trains the mind and the other minds
the tram.
What is the difference between sol
der and a pretty woman? One faces
the powder and the other powders the
face.
Why is sheet of writing paper like
a lazy dog? A sheet of writing paper is
an Inclined plain and all inclined plane
is slope up.
What is The difference between an
apple and a pretty girl? One you
squeeze to get cider and the other you
get side her to squeeze.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
A MERRY LAKE PARTY.

A party of about twenty young couple,
mostly West siders, enjoyed bus pic
mic at Lake Johanna last Sunday. Boat
ing, fishing, hunting and other sports
were INDUCED in, and, in spite of the
hot, sultry day, every one declared he
had had an excellent time. The party
met at the residence of William War
ner, corner of Indiana avenue and Star
key street, and proceeded III two buses
to the lake. Among those present were: :
Misses Kate Rafty, Molie Mcdonald,
Susie Mcdonald, Tillie Weaver, Mamie
Stanton. Annie Stanton, Martha Flem-
ing, Josephine Fleming, Mollie Roam,
Maggie Roam, Lily Lynch, Kate Murray
Schronig, Lavicott, LeClare, Lnde,
Messrs. Ed. Thomas, Joseph Mutually,
A. c. W Warden, John Fallon, E. A..
Seuffert, r. W. Aindt, Charles Jacob
son, Charles S. Cox, Is. E. Allan, Albert
Gaheen, George Simpson, A. w. Brown,
Ray S. Drew, b. O. Allan, F. Padelford,
Grant Whipple. Louis Foster, Thomas
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. James Allan, all of
West st, Paul, and S. SturdaYant and
Annie COWlRV of MinnpaDOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

A merry party of over thirty Park people
left Wednesday for Lake Chisago to spend
the Fourth. Among them were: Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Brace, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hart
zell. Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moffett Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson, Mrs. Pierce,
Misses Hunter, pham, Routh Moore, Nellie
Hall, Jessie Hall, MesSrS. Pierce. Wellington,
r. Brace, Hustled, C. II. McGill; Mr.. and Mrs.
Shuey, of Cedar Rapids; Miss Hastings, Mr..
Moffett, W. Mas on, of Minneapolis.
The Congregational church will hold their
third anniversary in a novel manner next
Tuesday evening. the 9th. They will have a
picnic supper in the handsome grove corner
of Langford and Dooley avenues, followed
be reports and speeches. Some of the best
speakers of ST. Paul have been invited.
The entertainment given by the ladies of
the w. c. 7. U. Tuesday evening in the
church parlors was most enjoyable affair,
The talk of Dr. futile on Russia was very
entertaining and instructive. Mrs. Kaya-
naugh read a selection. She is always ac-
ceptable TO our Park people.
r. E. Helmiek ana wife left Friday evening
for New Jersey, the home of Mrs. Helmick' S
parents. Mr. Helmiek will act as Park dele
gate 10 the national convention of the Y. P.
S. G. E., which conyenes soon i'll Phila-
delphia.
The Sunday school recently organized by
c. H. Cannon at Midway Heights, is destined
TO FIJI a long-felt want. Mr.. Cannon eer-
Park people.
Aid. Pratt accom- panied his family on their
trip to st. Louis by the new packet line On
the river. The alderman hopes to gain a
much needed rest on this trip.
E. L. Newell has taken his fpmily to Excel
sior for a few weeks. Mr.. Newell has large
business at that point, as well as hele.
Miss Carrie Strong left Tuesday evening
for Illinois. where she will complete her
studies in music.
The Fraternal Mystic circle held their regII-
lar meeting in the church parlors Monday
evening last
The S. n. G.. met Saturday evening last
with Miss Carrie Strong, OH Bayless avenue
west.
Isaac Cheney and family and A. H. Bode
and family spent the 4th at Lake Johanna.
Miss Hunter left the past week for Lake
Minnelonka to spend the summer months.
E. H. Burghardt and family are camping
out near Excelsior. Lake Minnetonka.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07

The membership is sixty-six. Officers were
elected for the ensuing term, and were in
stalled Wednesday evening. They were as
follows: W. G. Seyerns, noble grand W. IL.
de Sayigny, vice grand; Orlin Smith, secre-
tary; Dr. A. Henderson, financial secretary;
H. j. Brainerd, treasurer; W. j. Hawkins,
conductor; F. c. Stevens, warden; w. Z. Cur
tbs, right supporter of the noble grand;
j. w. Gordon, left supporter of the
noble grand; William Putt, right sup
nfngs, left supporter of the vice grand;
X. P. Hamilton and E. J. Wright, scene sup
porters; A. Watson and II. G. Babcock gnar II
dams; A. P. Partridge, Z. b.. Twiss and ". 1.
Mattson, trustees; Ed A. Parodls. j. IL. Lud-
wig and Robert Wilson, finance committee.
The members were entertained by Messrs.
w. II. Severn, w. Ii. Desayigny and Dr. a.
Henderson.
The congregations of Trinity NJ. E. church
and the Congregational church will unite In
their services during the months of Julyand
August. The union services will commence
one week from to-day. Rev. Mr.. MacgNili
preach during July and Rev. Mr.. Heard IN
August. This viii allow each pastor toStake
a summer vacation. K
Rev. Sydney Jeffords who has longbeen
priest in charge of st. Marys church. is pre-
pairing to leave the Park, having accepted
call from st. Paul's church, of Peoria, Ill:
Mr.. Jeffords was assistant rector OF CHRIST
church.
MISS SdrhQ u. I0OUpSOu anu hiop ~
Evans, teachers in the View school at Omaha
Neb., and Miss Helen Morrill,. of the same
city, are the guests of Mrs. NJ Mckay. They
will remain in the Park during the summer.
The friends of Miss Ella Fargo and Hon.
F. c. Stevens will be pleased to learn that
within the next couple of weeks these two
will join hands. They will make the Park
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Soper of Owatonna. who
have been the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
E. j. Williamson, the past week, have re-
turned home.
DR.. and Mrs. Danforth, of Milwaukee who
have been the recent guests OF their son, D.L.
Danforth, returned home last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Crosby and family and
Misses Mabel and Alice Mool e and f. Giddlns
spent the Fourth at White Bear lake.
MI and Mrs. Herbert Wood of Minneapo-
lis, were the guests last Sunday OF Miss Cad
die Wood, at the Woodruff house.
Miss Guernsey, of Alton, and Miss Samp-
son, of Chicago, are the guests OF Mrs. A. G..
Merrill.
A D. MacPhearson and wife, of Chicago,
are guests at the Woodruff house
Miss May Wallace and Miss Daniels are Wis
iting friends in East Castle Rock.
Rev. c. M. Heard leaves on Monday morn
ing for week at Waseca.
Miss Hineman, of st. Paul, is the guest OF
Mrs. George C. Dow.
Miss Jessie Stebbins has returned from
Hudson, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07

of color distinctiyely the result of So
journ in foreign countries, and has
acquired an accent just trifie
Parlsian, with a soupcon of Venice
thrown in. 'WeH, to tell you the
TRUTH" he said, speaking to GLOBE
representative regarding the trip. II
was surprised to find so many people
here when l returned. thought every
one must be abroad, for | was contin
ually running across st. Paul and Min
neapolis people. l went for drive on
the boulevard shortly after my arrival
in Paris, and had scarcely gone block
before l was doffing my hat to Judge
and Mrs. Hale, of this city. 1t wasn't
long before | found that Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Maxfeld. Henry Weber, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Copley and Mrs. Robert
Smith, besides host of others were in
the neighborhood. Among the other
persons Imet in Paris, Rome and Ven
ice, were MIR. and Mrs. Rand, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Casey, of Minneapolis; Ed
HerSey, of Saltwater; G. M. Loring, of
Minneapolis; Mrs. Charles Brown. of
Minneapolis, and / can't remember how
many more. Oh! We took in everything
there was there, and never had a bet
ter time i'll my life, never"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
SUMMER CULTURE.

A novel and agreeable feature of sum-
mer life at the lakes this season is a Sc.
ries of six art talks by Miss Chatfee,
whose strenuous efforts to promote art
in society have made her famous. At
White Bear lake these entertainments
VIII be held at the Hotel Leip at IL
o'clock in the morning, beginning next
Wednesday. the 10th of July. The pro-
gramme now in circulation announces
the subjects; "a SermOnette on Beau
ty;" The Fine Art of Conversation; ="
"Artistic Dress" The romance of
Statue;;" "a Lesson from Greek
Art" and 1.-THE Italian Renais-
sance." This series will be con-
tinued under brilliant social condi-
tons in the early autumn. The high
character of the patronage which sus-
tains Miss Chatfee's enterprise is suf-
ficient guarantee OF its local success.
1t would, however be remarkable eX-
ceptiOn to the rnle in the history Of
these lectures if the wide reputation of
Miss Chatfee in metropolitan circles
should fail to tell in the Twin Cities.
Among fastidlous critics she is pro-
nounced not only a charming woman
but delightful lecturer, and without
doubt will meet cordial recognition in
ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
MUSICAL NOTES.

Prof. Henry McLachlin, director OF
the Gounod club, has returned from his
stay at White Bear, and leaves to-mor-
row for the Pacific coast and British
Columbia.
The First Regiment band will be alb;
sent from the city from July s to Is, and
in its absence the Third Regiment
band will give the concerts at Rice
park.
Mrs. L. B. Erwin has to fill a two
weeks engagement at.Waseca. begin,
ming on Monday, after which she will
go to DEBORAH, To-, for the summer.
Messrs. Will Dixon and Will Open.
helm are engaged on new comic opera
which will be ready for production III
the fall.
Mrs. L. P. Cross, one of the best
known teachers in the city. leaves this
week for a sojourn on the Pacific coast
Prof. Wyman, of guitar fame, has
fitted up quarters in the Grand block,
and will be found there in future.
c. M. Ludlow will be absent on camp
duty for the coming two weeks with
Company G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
COL. MUNGER's RETURN.

Col. r. c. Munger, the Third street
music dealer, returned from Europe
last Friday. having made an extended
tour through France, Italy, Switzerland
and several other countries. He speaks
in glowing terms of the beauties of La
Belle France, the more sober and sub
stantial pleasures of the British me-
trOpolis, the blue haze Overhanging the
Alpine peaks, and the delightfulness of
the trip generally. The colonel wears
white waistcoat of foreign make, is
slightly tanned with that peculiar tinge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
WHITE BEAR POINTS.

The following st. Paulites stopping at the
lake, had the yacht Nellie, chartered OH the
Fourth, and enjoyed jolly picnic: Charles
Fairchild, E. j. Darragh, DR.. WEIGH, r. P.
Lewis, Evans, Sanford, i. Whitman, Will
lam Cantwell, Nelson, Floyd. Evans, Netzer,
Cantwell and Stack: Mesdames Charles Fair
child S. Sharp. DR.. WEIGH, Evans, CantwelI,
FTanklyn and daughter, NetZer, Gatscll,
Whitman and Stack; Misses Rose Darragh,
Lucy Darragh and Gatsell.
Misses Una Zimmerman, Laura and Ada
Henry, of st. Paul; Agnes Freeman, or Birch
Lake, and Messrs Zimmerman. Henry, Craig,
Wichman and Freeman, of ''Kodakus Camp"
Birch lake, were entertained by Mrs. George
their elegant home on Birch lake on the
Fourth. Speeches, songs and fine display
of fireworks in the evening was the pro
gramme.
The Misses Galusha, Misses Hail. Margaret
Hall, Mcclellan, Julia Mcclellan and Eva
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
TROUBLE IN THE FAMILY,

A couple most loving these two used to be,
A couple most loving and tender,
And go to the worlds end with plearure
would he
A service his sweet wife to render.
Tonight in the gloom they are sitting apart,
She trying her sorrow to smother,
With tears in her eyes and woe in her heart,
For she can't cook as well as his mother.
Boston Courier,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
PRELIMINARY EXERCISES
Of the Chautauqua Assembly Ses-
sion at MahtOmedi.


Friday evening was the opening night
of e preliminary week of the Mahto-
med ChautauQua assembly. The open
ing was most suspicious, for while the
attendance was not very large, still it
was much larger than that at many of
the best meetings of this association on
former years. The Friday evening at
tendance was largely from the cottages
and tents surrounding the grounds. and
this is encouraging to the members Of
the association, for It is their aim to
make Mahtomedi great sum-
mer resort. This Improvement is
more noticeable this year than
on any former one. Many new, beauti-
full and cOmmOdiOus cottages have been
built, and this is what might naturally
be expected. for there is no more beau
tiful spot on the White Bear lake than
NIahtomedi. Its situation is high and
gives a fine view OF the lake. These
cOttagerS have been at the lake several
days, and many of them several weeks,
so the late arrivals are not very many,
but tho Mahtomedi hotel, under the
management of Mr.. Virtue, is doing a
good business, and one which gives
promise of greater things. The hotel
accommodations are good, and every
thing is in readiness for a rushing bust
ness, which has but fairly opened. The
plan of the association is to give a few
entertainments this preliminary week,
and make preparation for the
two following courses. Last Friday
nights lecture was given b.
Mrs. j. Il. Preece, of Winona. Her
subject was 1.-The Delsarte System of
Expression" Mrs. Preece is beauti-
full and well-formed woman, which
added much TO the effect of her lecture
on this subject. She rendered num-
Der of selections. at the close of the
lecture to illustrate what she had ae-
which she advocated. The entertain
ment was of high merit. On the 10th
Bible conference will be opened, and
run after the manner OF Rev. d. l..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
Relative Conditions of Strength

Relative Conditions of Strength.
Detroit Free Press.
MY dear, an estimate here in the
paper declares that if man were re-
latively as strong as beetle he could
lift 1913, 900 pounds"
us that SOP" asked Mrs. Bromley. as
she dropped her left evelid. "I'll look
for beetle in the morning"
"Wny. dear?"
"Maybe he'll carry the stove into the
summer kitchen. I've asked you about
a dozen times to do it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
A Terrible Temptation,

Chicago Herald.
Mrs. Frontpew-I think it's shocking
the interest our minister is taking in
base ball. Why, saw him out playin g
yesterday afternoon with lot of boys
from the college.
Mr.. F'rontpeW-Oh, l don't know that
there is anything wrong about base
ball.
Mrs. Frontpew-I don't say that there
it is really immoral, but by and by he'll
get curve pitch. as they call it, and
either leave the pulpit or want $4,000
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07

Moody's summer school at Mortified,
Mass. The conductors of this confer
ence are among the ablest men of the
country. On the oath the Chautauqua
assembly proper will open with very
attractive nTOUramnlp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
POEMS IN SILK AND LACE,
TroHsseauX of the Two Noted Bri DIES In
Britain.
A WONDER AND A JOY
The Wedding Outfits of Miss Jennie
Chamberlain and Miss Dallas
Yerke.

LII London just now,
or at least all fashion
able feminine London,
is interested in the
trousseauX of Miss
Chamberlain and Miss
Winifred Dallas Yorke,
one of whom WedS
Capt. Leland, and the
other is to marry the
greatest matrimonial
prize OF the day.
Miss Chamberlain's
trousseau is a wonder
and a joy, writes a
correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press,
having. been made Ell
tirely in Paris and
minis of money spent
On ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
PREPARING A CANTATA.

On July 9 and 10 the cantata of
Esther, The Beautiful Queen" will be
given at the Pilgrim Baptist church, cor
ner Thirteenth and Cedar streets, under
the auspices of the Church Choral So
ciety. Following is the cast of charac-
tprS and programmes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
White Bear Lake.

Why stay in town and suffer with the
heat! Go to White Bear Lake and en-
joy the cool, refreshing lake breeZes.
st. Paul & Duluth Sunday trains leave
st. Paul union depot at 9:10, 1918 a. m.,
1910. 2:20, Cos, $40, 80 p. ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07

Jews.
sYNoPSIs-ACT I.
Chorus of PersianS-fiaman, ''Haman, Long
Live Hannah
Solo-Haman, behold this Mordscai, in
Scorn"-''To the King. to the King" etc.
SCENE H.
Rectative-Haman, There is certain
people,
Duet-Kng and Hannah, GA Song of JOY"
Solo-Prophetess, ''Lo, DER the Wicked :"
ACT II.
Solo and Chorus-Mordecai, Esther and the
Jews, ''Woe Is Me"-"Islael, Israeli
{ go Thou Unto the King"-"To Thee, o
Lord''-''God Is the Refuge.
ACT III.
Solos and Dnet-King and Esther, ''What Is
1t, Queen Esther, and What Is Thy Re-
quest?"
AcrIv.
Persian Chorus and Solos-Call to the ban
quet, 'Haste to the Banquet Hall'-"Then
Go Thou Merrily."
Solos-Attendants, zeresh and chorus, Nor
decai, the jew, Shall no Longer Sit in
Scorn''-''Why Should This Hebrew VeX
My Lord"
SCENE SECOND.
Scribe Reading Records to King Solos
King Scribe and Hannah. enter chorus
rejoicing) AHA, aha, proud Hannah begins
Quartette-Guards, ''Rejoice, Rejoice, Open
We the GaeS!'-E'TTuSt in the Lord For
ever'-."Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect
Peace"
Solos and Chorus-Mordecais Sister, High
Priest and Hegai.
ACT V.
Solo and Triumphal March, THUS shall it be
done unto the man whom the king delight
eth to honor.n
Semi Choruses of Children.
SCENE SECOND.
Solo-Zeresh to Hannah, ''Thy CALLING defeat,
alas, we know it all! !"
SCENE THIRD.
The Banquet-Duet and Full Chorus-'Long
live our beauteOus queen, etc. What is
thy petition, and what is thy reQuest!'
The Denunciation-EXit Hannah.
FINALE.
do wake or am 1 dreaming the
Lord turned again the aptiyity''-"Beauti-
full are Thy Towers o ZiOnr'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
MERRIAM PARK,

Wedne sday evening concluded the first
term of the Merriam Park lodge. No. 152,
l. o. o. F., and very successful one it was.