davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

hned rns-Brooklyn 49, NewYork 3. First ba-. by
sEBrooklyn s. New-York 3. Left bases-TApoklyn
gsw.York s First base on balIs-On Wes,erveIt OF
ln !. Of Kennedy Struck out-By Westerveit !. by
Xxx l. by Kennedy . Home runs-Burns Doyle. Three
ne hits-Tredyay. Daily. Burke. Twobase hi,s-Burns.
snGe. Doyle Stolen bases-Burns. shndle, Fuller.
-ch. Ward. tid pitch-westervelt. Umpire-Emslie.
fine Of game-a20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

pec.ara'I0na can Be teegraih"d 10 J'T0I'' ~"
by 2.30 O'Clock to-day - ..,.,-,
some OF The rscegoer, who have been tempting
nck,e Fortune A. Saratoga were a. ~" '''N -
to-fay. and reported nc attendance .b"' '' '-'''
narfson - he crowd a. Brighton BcacH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

NEW CHAMPION HEAVY WEIGHT THROWER
Hartford. Conn. Aug. 6-In the Scottish games
this afternoon. John Purcell. Of Florence. Mass
broke the worlds record for throwing the heavy
weight without a turn. lie threw IN" Jb-pouhi
..isht 30 feet 10 Inches The best previous record
as ~ feet : incnes by West. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
uAKnY ALoNZO's VICTORY

Pacing O., the usual Brighton Beach quality enter
,alred the crowd AT he tack yesterday Afternoon"
The surprs &c Of ne day WAS the c'mpara'F'% az
manner IN which Harry Aonzo. VINO ran t'rl j"
b,s lac, nreyious race won The las. race YESTERDAY
Some - The be;;ors were Gumb'ounl'i a. ine olis
we-e 10 ~ agans' him IN nc hei''rS - hi',
and shadow ran dead hrt. no ,,r r '"i' MN ~.
The finish 30 CLOG" ;hai si'n.. t'lku' INV ,,.
douhle 20" OF percentage hgur" Wa run w IN ,,"'
number board and Tor "onaci mere was . I'D ,',n
IN SO nat n majority u he b"''or, broke e'rl ~
,hcy hcIrel their shadow bis n Darkness before
Here are the results:
rir,, raco- seven rnri,res Pure $500
BelwoA H,'herwoo Belle o' 80 ,. T,,e
'@ 9"2arG:r 0' rircr rocas,t irsh Harry nasoa
R,on1,s victim Musmco bolivar and the Thir1 Cousin
fily all, ran Tim. 5p'a
Second race Six nifiongs. Purse 500
spri,o hy Rersau- T,,ra. 100 .........- ~ THO
De Conlc"{; '"' 1T Ioner
i ErSs"a ssdc a "aq,s Pi.n'as
a5 "so ,,i , N." .a4 A.a a i n . 4nc ''
Third race- FOR tvoycar dds. Fufs" 500
Ella Reed by The III reea Hattie g. i'i 'ar ...,
r E,%Snf Mex G1 1905 lS' r4,iar
K~lser Vcrmiion Ildge GLEASON and G's."r also ran
' Fourth race seven rur'ongs rnr.- $40"
:1sq% y Sy " G@5Fse Kia@~ io5
' Mc'p Duke ,'cance. Wit r"t~'"w ana d'o
lana also Tim" ."
'Dead heat
Tho N
shadow. loJ W
T,nh race-One mile end sixteenth f"rs" s""
connor by rncas Gordoa. 81 II .,ti,, in,m,
iTaIf,rrcI and Charrcey also ran. Tim" '"'s
sixth rncc-One mile PurE" 500
Harry Alonzo. by charley Howard-Elsie morrison.
ia n...............
Wilmar ',ii,,I,n,
Sam III
McIntyre saunterer. Trouble and Eu'eda also r"i'
Time -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

white oak and the fire RACED herce.y. The cause
Of the blaze = unknown. but !; supposed 10 nave
orig mated IN some waste. The damAse l. S-VVW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
I'M" T. : 7. -.TF't-
III cIAss- IRnTrING -rl RSE So nDo
2.ao cLAss rAcINe rInsE sIsoo 0.nnnl.heal
FROM WASHINGTON TO DENVER BY
WHEEL.

Staff OF THE BIG 2Do-Mlf.E RELAY RAcE-A
LETTER FROM TIE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON. Aug g. relay bicycle rae" was
never started in falrer weather than that which
favored the nrst stage % the bis relay run from
IN. White House - ,re Capitol AT Denver col.
o oe- miles witch began A. noon today The let
ter which uas intrusied TO the riders from the
White House was addressed simply o. "Th" Gov
ornor ~ Colorado" without mentioning the name
~ the Executive - that State. and was signed by
President Clevc,anl's private secretary. IL was
In typewrltng sheet OF note paper and It's text
y follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

W ifuNi eApiis q 80 -N'h' 80.
Sir. At the request % the League OF American
y heelmcn the President directs me 20 herewith IN
close the Itinerary II a proposed journey from
Washington. II g. to Denver. col. by bicycle By
the program nxcd the messengers VII leave the
ExcculIv~ Mansion at l. o'clock noon today, ami
IL la cNpsct"l that the iucOsed viii ~ delivered by
RELAYS - Won al Denver on the i+th Inst. NJ noon.
R.sp.--t,uily HENRY r. THlKBtK.
PR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
To the Governor. Denver. Col.

The s'ar, Vas made from the main entrance Of
,he white House the nrs, two relay riders being
chief Consul. French. 81 the National League. and
Private Eonsaylllc Of the Washington Road club
Tho in.r ball ou tho war Department building.
,,,.,.5 go. hof,,fr - m. staT before the riders
i.suci the first stree corner amid the cheers or
the rystanIcr- About twenty whe"in"n accom-
race for the nrst relay post. on" mile distant
just before the start was made Representative
Springer. OF Illinois. handed Mr. French a letter
addressed 20 Arthur -. Black. IN" manager OF
III. trip. a. Jacksonville. H.. expressing ~" hope
that great record would De mad" mc-shEe
for HrigacierGeneral \ Med. Mc'ook command
INK H., Department OF Colorado. AZ Denver. from
General Greedy. Chicf of IN" signal Once. war
DEPARTMENT va also ..iten To Mr.. French and
The three mlsslyes were wrapped together IN oil
;arcr and placed In l"tt"r-rouch. which was
ihIfforn across the riders shoulder The Frcsden,
los the chief usher OF the White House
The Itinerary IS go follows. August T. Washington.
wheeling. " Va. ami GAINESVILLE. ohio. August
: ohio Indiana line. August - Indianapolis. 'rhW-
louisville. Ind Dauyiilr Ill. E"inont. Ill, August
TO- nnopol-. III. jacksonville. ILL.,. RnshNil'r III
Ro4r,ili. ill.,. burlington. Pleasant and Fairfield,
Iowa. August ID. Ostlloosa. Prairie tiiA. STUART
Fremont. Schuyler. columbus. Central tliI,
Grand Island. AMI k"arn"y. Sch; August r. N"rth
Platte. N"D.. and Jul"~hutg 'ol. August ~ 'h'S'
.nnc Wyo. Gr.cl"y col. and Denver AZ noon.
Thc Georgetown cycle cun man who carred the
message into Hagcfsio~n. Md. arrived tf'cr" al
80 TIL. afternoon two hours and twenty minutes
ahead Of the schedule. nptWlthsthhhlnG "A S'N'Ir
arcd.nt ana con s.liIent delay OF the riders
Mr. f. " Moore was waiting at IN" top OF 4
iuctln Mountain. eight miles east 81 fr'ieitttth,
Md and when the message was handed 30 MN
Tor INF. relay Of three miles. When half way
down. while on curve. The strap holding the bag
wheel OF his machine stopping II short and throw
ing him heavily on the hard pike. Although hadly
hurt. he managed to send wotI 10 me n'nr l,rn
foin and who carried IN" message over Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
TX PITCHING TO BLAME
nrr OF THE SLAUGHTER OF THE
sh1 GIANTS YESTERDAY.
.vrs TWENTY-FIVE HITS AND
ssoo" vxryoNE RUNsAwEsTERvELT
.pK RATED ALL OVER
THE FIELD.
~.>,rs YESTERDAY.

49,. vo-k 6 louisville .. ST. Louis l.
,-.,slyn q. N.,nr,on Philadelphia vs.. Baltimore
srs,n % II cleveland q hfe'
pSss1s Cincinnati
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
CAPITOL CHIMES.

Mr.. ClauseH. of the state grain COM
mission, has gone to Duluth.
State Superintendent endergast lect-
ures this evening at L0ng Prairie, his
subject being: "How to Improve Our
Public Schools"
J-W. Reynolds, Of Duluth. and Mr..
Stevenson, assistant county attorney OF
st. Louis county. called IN the attorney
general yesterday.
The Munson Shorthand Institute of
Minneapolis filed articles OF incOrpora-
ton with the secretary of state yester-
day. The capital stock IS $4,000.
Public Examiner-Kenyon mas issued
an order to state and national banks for
reports of the condition of the banks at
the close of business Friday, May 4. -
A state teachers INSTITUTES began yes
lterday at Norwood, Carver county. The
conductor is W. A. Shoemaker, of the
st. Cloud normal, and the assistant NJ.
of the Mankat0 normal.
, The Minnesota Historical society has
received as gifts: Hon. John P. Jones,
Nevada, The Money Question; Univer-
asity of Vermont, Catalogue for 1S9S-94,
General Catalogue, 1791-1890; Hon. L.G.
Powers, Sixth and Seventh Annual Re-
ports of the international Association
OF Factory Inspectors. 1892-93; Hon.
Ezra Stevens, Concord, N. H.,
AZ Monograph, Mesheeh Weare;
treasury department., Washington.
Summary Statement OF tie Imports and
Exports of the United States for March,
Mass, Tfirty-fourth Annual Report,
1892 -93. Buffalo (N.'Y.( Historical So
cfety, Annual Report of Board OF Man
ayera lannarv 1904 COfiirnbia colteye
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
: BOASTS FOR CoxEY.

a.AF BOASTS FOR CoxEY..
Gen. Andrews Presents One in the
-c~ye, Cha mber OF. Commerce.
s-Gen. Andrews yesterday morning
presented at the meeting of the direct
drs Of the chamber of commerce. a series
II resolutions. roasting the Coxeyites to
b. brown turn. After expressing a Sc
yereopinion Of Coxey and his army. the
resolutions. advise the followers to take
up lands belonging to Uncle Sam and
gbt0 work. The general asked to have
the resolutions adopted under a suspei,-
sion of the rules. but his motion didn't
prevail. and the matter was referred to
acOmmittee.
biThe report Of the committee on the
rests Of North Dakota Ignite coal was
read'by Mr.. Corning. 1t is practically
the same as the reports of the tests pub
lished In the. GLOBE at the time. The
tests were very satisfactory. although
the committee expresses the doubt that
the fuel IS yet as available for use In St.
Paul as the Eastern Goals. The most
striking feature about the fuelis that 1t
gives off no smoke while burning.
Z. p. Noyes, as chairman OF the mer-
camille committee, road brief report
upon the resolution OF E. Y. SmaIley
relating to the price OF gas and the adj
visibility Of the city purchasing the gas
plant. The report set forth that Craw-
ford Livingston gave the assurance that
as soon as times Improved the price of
gas would be reduced to Sl.50 thou
sand feet to regular consumers. The
plant cannot be purchased under the
terms OF the city contract until 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
SAINT PAUL.
: LOCAL NOTES.

The special joint council committee
on pay of election judges and clerks
will meet this afternoon at $50 uclock.
Reported at the health ohice yester.
day: Scarlet fever at 6o6 Burr ana
mtlnbranpoIs Group at 7S5 BntterwOrth.
Miss Louise b. Trott, deputy clerk OF
the United States circuit court. has re-
turned from visit of several weeks on
Puget sound. She visited her father,
Hermann Irott. formerly of this city,
but now of Sea Haven.
Some practical moulderS are looking
up site for tine establishment or anew
stove works in this city. This is deemed
a good location for such works,~-anu
there is probability that the competl-
tion i'll this line will be extended.
County Auditor Burns is i'll the midst
OF the statutory sale of real estate de!
liuauenrfor taxes. Yesterday the land
Ill the first live assessment districts was
sold. Today The sixth and seventh dis,
trciS will be gone over. The other dis
trctS will be sold upon succeeding days.
f. s. HoskIns, superintendent of the
ST. Paul division of the Twin City
Rapid Transit company. has rendered
his resignation. ID. 5. Smith. OF Min
neapoliS. has been appointed to fill the
position until permanent successor W
MIR. Hoshins is named.
The Brownies IN Fairyland" will be
presented at Peoples church next
Thursday evening by the big cSSie that
has so long been rehearSing its melodl-
Gus songs and witty lines. The fat little
policeman, the dude with his cane,
Uncle Sam. the poet, the sailor. the In-
dian and dozens of other well-knOwn
brownies will make the stage look
like page from one of Palmer Cox's
Stories
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
55 Cents

A yard. The poorest of
them would be cheap at IS
cents, and many of them
have been selling for 85c
and $I.oo.
This is a part of our reg
ular stock-the best by all
odds in St. Paul. Every
piece Of goods in the lot is
strictly hrst-class and reli-
able in every way.
More than goo styles of
Novelty Taffetas for Fancy
Waists and Dresses, begin
ming at $1.OO a yard. Take
the combined stocks of
either of the Twin Cities
and they would not make
its equal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08

heldin the afternoon. at which the
bonds OF certain banks as county de-
positaries were approved and referred
to the county attorney for approval as
to form, The State bank gave bond
of $4,000. with Urn L. Lamprey.
William Dawson, Samuel bearing and
Charles Joy assureties. The Merchants
National bank gave as4oO. 900 bond. with
William r. Merriam. Frank A.Seymour,
K. N. Saunders, A. FL. Wilder ana G. H.
Bigelow as sureties. The Bank of Mer-
riam Park gave bond Of $4,000, with
W. G. Edwards, H. NJ. Crosby. w. d.
Fargo, G. A. MaZnuson and A. C.Wood-
ruff as sureties. The Bank Of North ST.
Paul gave bond Of $1,000. with N. s.
Lane, j. q. Earhoff, Lane K. Stone, H.
A. Castle and Frederick Driscoll as
sureties. The West Side banks bond
is $50, 900. with Edward Vanish. Joseph
Minea. John lckler. d. d. Merrill. HI.
Moss aud I. L. Smith as sureties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
MATTHIAS KUhL DEAD.
One More Prominent Old settler
Gone Hence.

One More Prominent Old settler
Gone Hence.
Matthias Kuhi. prominent citizen of
st. Paul. died Sunday afternoon at his
home. IS Prospect terrace, aged sixty
nine years. The funeral will be held at
2o'c!ock this afternoon from the resi-
Uence.
Matthias Kuhl was born and educated
in Germany, graduating from univer-
sity. He came to the United States in
1858, and located in New UIm, MINI.
He took an active part in the defense of
the settlers during the Indian war of
1862. The Indians murdered his nephew
near Yellow Medicine, then took the
young mans home for fort. The set.
tiers succeeded in burning the impro-
vlsed fort of the red devils. Mr.. Kuhl
aud family were finally compelled to
flee, with many others of the settlers.
for safety from the savages. He came
to st. Paul. and has resided here since
that time. During his first year in st.
Paul he was engaged i'll the bakery
business. Fifteen years following this
he devoted to the grocery business
Then he engaged In the wholesale
liquor business, and continued that up
to recent years. He was twice married.
his first wife being Miss Mary Brook
man, who died leaving him three chill
dren. and his second wife being Mrs.
Henrietta SchOkke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
ADLER 8 co. WEN
Refreshment Privilege at Como
Park Board Session. -.

Refreshment Privilege at Como.
Park Board Session. 49,.
The awarding of the contract for the
refreshment privileges at Como park
was the most important business before
the park board at its meeting last eveii-I
ing. Thera were four bids submitted;
j. L. hay and T. r. Flanagan bid ST.
$50: Ii. W.. Butts and III. C. Donneliy,
s1.5oO; w. J. Adler & Co.. s1.525, and
A. b. Lowe, 81 ,224. Adler 8 Go. being
the highest bidders, the contract was
awarded to them. the provisions being.
that the amount should be paid in
four monthly installments, commencing
June l. = =i.n&f
P. L. Klelst, leader of the Second
Regiment band, sent in a communicas
ton relative to the hiring of the band
for concerts in the parks during the
summer. Mr.. Kleist stated that the
regular price for concerts was $3.50 per
man for each concert of two and half
hours. This rate the board considered
a trifle high, and the matter was laid
over for further action.
The city comptroller returned an esti-
mate in favor of Thomas Davis, amount
ing to s425. with letter stating that
the contract with Davis provided that
the pump put in should not be paid for
until it was tested and accepted. This
had not been done, and, consequently,
he refused to pay the estimate. ;,
The pay roll for April for men and
teams employed in the parks, amount.
ing to s2,530.56. was approved, as were
also claims amounting to 81, 93S.1S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
DRESS GOODS.

Paris Novelty Pattern
Dresses at actual cost of inn
boazataom or less. This in
cludes every dress pattern
we have in stock. If you're
thinking of a handsome
dress, don't neglect this OPP
portunity.
French Challis, light and
dark grounds, in charming
designs. printed by the best
textile printers in the world.
Prices, so and go cents.
Every piece is new; not a
single carried-over style in
the assortment.
Special sale of Novelty
Snowflake and Zig Tag
Zephyrs at rs cents a yard.
Last week the price was
4oc. The styles are exclu-
sive.
Special sale of Imported
Dotted Mul1s. white or col
ored grounds, with white or
colored stripes or dots, at
Is cents a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

The great railroad advertising man,
Frank Seaman, of New York, was in
the city yesterday.
Lyman Sholes, Omaha. division
freight agent of the Omaha line, was in
the city yesterday.
AT the Clarendon j. NJ. Bawler,
Thomas E. Boylan, Bird Island; L. Il.
Blake. Duluth; MIR. and Mrs. G. q.
Blair. Chicago.
At the Windsor-John A. Donaldson.
Winnipeg; w. r. Mulligan. Toronto;
W.. A. Wyman. Montreal; Ii. jenkins.
Alexandria; l.. p. Hunt, MaLkaio: j.
b. O'Maliey, Waseca.
j. E. Cronan, Grafton, n. d., dined'
yesterday at the Clarendon. He is
United States marshal for North Da-
kota, and will be remembered as the
mali who called out the troops to quell
the Great Northern strikers.
AT the International A. Fisher.
indianapolis; A. E. Smith. Duluth; j.
K. Segur, New York; c. Nj. Moore and
wife, ST. Louis; c. t. Allis. Ration, N.
M: w. E. Kendall. Chippewa Falls;
p. L. Dowrey. Mankato; G. E. Lane,
j. E. Jones, Saltwater; p. Ii. Gal
lagher. Minneapolis.
At the kyan-E. q. Holmes. Detroit;
A. Z. Jones, j. L. Elliott, Waiter Ayers,
Duluth; Max Kuhn. New York; II. s.
Ohear, ST. Louis; Charles l.. Baker,
New York; j. Ascher, Chicago; G. E.
Stevens. Chicago; Nile Goodwin, Bris-
tol; Ii. p. Blackburn. Philadelphia; j.
J. Hickson. New York; p. s. Begg.
Philadelphia; l.. Heillnomer. Mil
waukee; Thomas L. Smith. Elkhorn,
Mont; r. s. Novel;, Boston; E. l..
Cass and wife, Sumner, 10.
AT the Merebants'-k. l.. Mccormick.
Hayward. Wis; }. Ward Reynolds, M.
o. Hall. Duluth; George l.. Davidson,
New. York; Webster Eaton, Lincoln,
Neb.: G. 5. Stephenson. Duluth; j.
Kimball and wife, Milwaukee: William
Irvine. Chippewa Falls; f. A. Kirscl,-
mann, a. Lechacheur. MasuiI City: II.
q. Wise, st. Cloud; Mark E. BOhrer.
Kansas City; Thomas L. Morgan and
wife Iakota n D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Kerr has filed an order in the
case of Fallie A. Knapp and others. as
trustees, against James Ii. Foote and
others. in which lie directs mortgage
for SIC. 639.5l to be fOreclosej as first
lien OH the real estate mentioned in the
complaint.
Judge Otis has filed an order in the
case of Anna A. Bremen against Maria
Bremen. in which all proceedings in the
case, except chat relative to new
trial, are stayed until June l. The APP
plication to set aside a former Judgment
is denied.
The st. Paul Trust company, as
trustee under the will of Charles u.
Strong, has begun all action against
Charles A. Moore and others to FORE
close mortgage for $4,000 upon lot 8
and part of LOT 2, III block 3, of st. Paul
HruDer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
STRIKERS GIVE BONDS.
Two Charges Against Them-C Con
spiracy and Mail 7ObstructfnR. :

Two Charges Against Them-Con-
spiracy and Mail Obstructing.
The seventeen men brought to this
city Sunday from BarnesvilIe BY Ed
ward l.. Warren and Matt Shortall, as
deputy United States marshaIs, were
taken before United States Commits
sioner Spencer yesterday. They each
gave bonds in the sum of $500 for their
appearance on June, % before the
United States district court on charges
of conspiracy during the late Great
Northern strike. Robert A. Smith went
OH the bonds as surety in each case.
The men also entered into their own
recognizance in the penalty of 500 each
for their appearance at the same time to
answer to the charge of obstructing the
mails. The names of the men are Rob-
ert Nelson, William Fender. Ole john
son. Thomas Scott, William Ames. R.
Masnett, w. j. Seabert, Henry Clark.
james Brisbin, Oliver Olson, Pat Miers,
Edward Mcdonald, Charles Bowens,
William Sterling, Frank Maynard, John
Wowend and Henry Penhallow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
DELIGHTFUL EVENING.
Child VioIinist Also Contributed
Benefit Concert,

The benefit concert given at the
Plymouth Congregations church last
night. under the direction of Miss Har-
riet A. Hale, was successful musical
affair. and the young ladies having the
arrangements in charge are to be con-
graduated on the smooth way in which
all their. plans were carried out. Those
contributing musical numbers were the
mandolin and guitar quartette, consist
ing of Misses Whitman and Hope and
Messrs. Hine and Dorsey. Miss Nellie
Hope and Miss Hale gave vocal solo
with violin Obligat0; Miss Gertrude
Hall piano solo, and Miss Hale and
Mr.. Quesnel sang duet, might in
Venice" by Arditi. Besides the num-
bers mentioned, there were several
others. all rendered pleasingly by the
corps of artists.
Little Alex Schmidt, the eight-ysar-
old violinist of st. Paul, who Is quite a
musical prodigy, played three numbers
on his violin, namely, La Traviata,"
LA Melancholie" and "Arc De
Beriet." 1t was great pleasure to
hear this wonderful child. and a COM
plete surprise, as he was not on the pro-
gramme, bat was secured by the young
ladies' at the last minute.
The proceeds of the entertainment 90
to the sustenance fund of the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
LOYAL LEGION ANNUAL.
New officers to Be Elected - List
of Nominations.

of Nominations.
The Loyal Legion commanderY of
Minnesota meets at the West hotel,
Minneapolis, this evening, and will
elect officers for the ensuing year. The
nominating committee las placed in
nomination the following:
Commander, Lieut. Col. Reuben C.
Benton, Minneapolis; senior vice COM
mander, Capt. e. w. Hacketr, st. Paul:
junior vice commander. Lieut.. Col.
Luther l.. Baxter, Fergus Falls; re-
corder, Maj. George @. White, St. Paul:
registrar. Gen. James H. Baker, Garden
City; treasurer, Lieut.. Albert Scheffer.
st. Paul: chancellor, Lieut.. Col. NJ. V.
Sheridan. U. S. A., ST. Paul; chaplain.
Gen. Robert N. Adams. Minneapolis:
council. Lieut.. William d. Faulkner.
st. Paul; Capt. jim. Searles, Saltwater:
Capt. Robert Pratt, Minneapolis; Lieut..
George D. Eddy, Minneapolis; Rukard
Hurd. ST. Paul.
Gen. Adams. who was the colonel of
the Eighty-first Ohio infantry, will give
some reeollections of the Atlanta cain
raign, entitled. From Dalton to the
Chattahoochie River"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
Special Hon,eseekers' Excursions

Special Homeseekers'E Excursions.
{ On May stlf and 10Th, the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway will sell
round trip trickets. good thirty days. to
the following territory, at one fare for
the round trip:
To points IN North and South Dakota
and Iowa.. -.
To points in Kansas. Nebraska, Colo
RADIO
To points in Wyoming. Utah, New
Mexico.
TO points in Indian Territory and
Oklahoma.
TO points in Missouri, Tennessee,
Mississippi.
TO points in Alabama, Louisiana,
Arkansas.
For detail information call at City
Ticket Office, Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis; City Ticket Office. 1855
Robert street, corner Fifth street. ST.
Paul, or address j. T. ConIey, Assistan,
General Passenger Agent. st. Paul
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
60 Cents

each this week. This is the
lowest price ever made in the
United States. Our regular
prices are sI.65,s1.85 S, $500
and So. Is. To secure this
price every order must be
accompanied by a purchase
of at least S quires of paper
and S packages Of envel-
opes. This may be made
up of different kinds.
The latest novelty in
Tinted Stationery is "Prince
of Wales French Gray. .
Twenty sizes here.