davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02

All wool sack suit oxford mixed, fine cassi-
mere well made and trimmed, at $3.50; elegant
value at $40.
Atwood black and gray sack suits. exception
al value at $3.50; never before sold at less than
SI2
Very fine al-wool gray mixed suits, two pat
terms at So If $3.50 were asked you'd not
question the price.
Fine all-wool black cheviots, in double and
single breasted sacks, stylish and dressy at $40.
We sold stacks of them last year at sI5
Very elegant Atwood Clay Diagonal Black
Worsteds Cutaway Frocks and Sacks, guar
anteed fast color at sl2. Side by side with
goods offered at SIS, you'd scarcely see any dill
ference. A complete stock of over SO styles of
Mems Suits to select from.
At the popular price of $40, show line
of eight patterns of cloth. in Cheviots, CASH
meres, Worstcds, etc. Made in double anu sin
gle breasted Sacks and Getaways, made first
class and handsomely trimmed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02

Tomorrow promises to DO fair and
rather warmer. Similar conditions will
probably prevail ON Sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02

L'OE RENr-One or two nicely large fur
II ntsued or uufurnished. rooms price rra-
sVnahle at 6g Pine street. n.2lt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02

w mi ED--A cook andtwo colorcd Walters
w at 51S Market street, n. 2-gI'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02

w ANIED-A hoy about I6 TO assist on
w milk route aud dairy, must know how
to milk. AliIess j. f.. this Office. u. ~.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02

Retail buyers Of mer-
chandise would be
completely bewilder-
ed by the all sorts of
schemes tried in adj
vertising were it not
that they are becom-
ing acquainted with
getting disguised at
some such methods.
Every day we hear OF
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02

Sable and Seal skins, at prices that takes them
out Of the luxury class. Chile coats in
endless variety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
MUSIC.

Quite an attractive programme will be
given at the next Seibert concert,
week from today, at Germania Turner
hall. The orchestra is booked for com
positions of more than the average for
concerts of this kind, and comprises
authors such as Mozart, Rossini, Weber,
Saint Saens and Massenet, to assure the
public of the musical treat that is In
store. The soloiStS will be Frank Sci
bert, who will play Divide Musin's Con
certO for the VIOLIN" accompanied
upon the piano by his brother George.
The same was played few weeks ago
for charitable purposes at the PEOPLES
church, and their success was some
thing phenomenal and surprising to the
SevereSt musical critics. Nj. j. II.
Bourgeault will be the other soioist, and
will play Concert Caprice" by Klose,
written for the clariOnet, the instru.
ment of his choice and study for num-
Der of years. Both soloists are st. Paul
boys, and are credit to the musical
art for their talents, and their sincere
application to winning accomplishments
reached by the few only.
On Monday evening next the Singers
club will give concert OF unaccom-
panied part songs at Central Odd Fell
lows hall. The club will be assisted By
Emil K. Winkler, 'celioist, and Miss
Charlotte Gibson, pianiste. Following
is the programme:
Part I.-''Rustic Coquette," Champ
neys; Better Land" Gaul; a. Ber-
cense. b. Menuetto, major. Pepper, E.
K. Winkler; Only Thou" Lassen !;
Hunting Song" Benedict.
PART Il.-''Night Song" Rheinberger;
"Capriccio Brilliant" MendelssOhu,
Miss Charlotte Gibson, second piano
part by E. G. Murdoch; male voices. a.
Ave Maria" Abt, b. Dreamy Lake"
Mendelssohn, E. K. Winkler; Morning
Song" Raft.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

eminent elocutionist Miss Ford will give
rendition of we beautyfule songe
Nearer, My God. to Thee" in panto-
mime, accompanied by Mrs. Fanny
Cakes Shea as soloist.
During We chopping a solo with violin
obligato will be- given by Georgiana
Washington Hatchet, head of all ye
choppers, duet by Jemima Monroe
Hatchet and Ulyssia S. Grant Hatchet.
also solos by Zacharina Taylor Ratchet
and j. Quinciana Adams Hatchet. Ye
younge lad, ye "Epworth League
Ratchet" ye youngest of all ye
"Hatchet Familie," will be introduced
to We audience, and many choruses will
be sung by all we choppers whilst ye
chop.
After We chopplng all We guests will
be invited to repair to We dining room,
where We can all partake of oysters and
other refreshments, for whilk no charge
VIII be made other than We small sum of
% cents whilk We have previously payd
for We ticket OF admission.
Ye continental tea will be poured by
we guide wife of We noble Ratchet an
cestor, Martha Washington Ratchet.
Ye gentle ladies of We kirk extend We
heartiest invitation to all We friends of
ye kirk and congregation to attend We
''Hatchet partie," whilk if We do. We will
be amply repaid by witnessing ye enter
talnment and partaking of We supper.
BENJAMIN. FRANKLIN HATCHET,
ScriYener,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
SKATING.
Written for the Globe.1


1t was just the night TO give the veins exhil-
arating glow,
The brilliant moon, through frosty air, spread
jewels DER the snow.
Although | was a novice, I was bound to
have Il skate;
Anticipation nugled so that l could hardly
wait
To reach the rink TO try my speed across the
icy floor.
They told me what my fate would be; l
thought that knew more
Than permit them to persuade me to re Ject-
ing all the fuu,
And eXultingly declared that l could do
what had been done.
l strapped the skates on very tight and then
without delay
Pursued the cherished object in a blunt
straightforward way.
II was theory versus practice, and the latter
got the best
OF the bargain. as Is usual when the two are
put 10 test.
Each skate appeared to have possessed a
purpose of its own
With commendable persistency to trudge the
way alone.
And disregarded all attempts to modify its
course,
Though appealed to by combatiye and ges-
ticulaIive force.
To see me toss and tangle would have made
an owl laugh;
But was so preoccupied 1 could not then
know half
Of the cOmical performance; yet the way
they handled me
Shows them to be the champions of smooth
diplomacy.
Frank Magraw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
THE WEEKS EVENTS.

In dreary Lenten days the social world
is generally dull, but here and there
one sees bright ray of pleasure gIist-
ening through the dark cloud of sack
cloth and ashes, and such a sparkling
gem was the lenten reception given by
Miss Kitty Rice and Miss Dena Koch, at
272 Goodrich avenue, last Tuesday
evening. Music to feast the soul and a
meal to tickle the palate were events of
the evening, but few Of the Individual
specialties at entertainment were re-
notably the Imitation Irish Jig by Miss
Kitty Rice. whose sylph-like motions
completely charmed the gentlemen, and
were the envy of the ladies. Several
other selections were given by the
young ladies present, and Mr.. Frank
Barnes furnished sweet selections on
the guitar, while Master Thomas Will
son Koch sang childish airs and told
funny children's tales for the edification
of the following, who constituted the
Lenten pleasure party: Misses Andres,
Gray, Koch, Fiesch Wonder Hyder,
ODonnell, Gleason, Chriswold and
Rice, and Messrs. Gleason, Gray, Els
with, Rice, Barnes, Starkey and Chase.
MI. and Mrs. Ben johnson, of East
Fourth street, were pleasantly sur
prised by large gathering of friends
at their home Friday evening last, it
being the birthday anniversary of the
host. Immediately upon arriving and
offering congratulations the rooms
were cleared and six tables of progress
i've clnch were played till 11:30, when
supper was ready. Those not en-
gagged in card playing danced. Mr..
johnson was the recipient of a number
OF useful and appropriate presents.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. +. II. Hamilton. MIR. and Mrs. G.
w. Heaton, Mr.. and Mrs. III. C. StowelI.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mccall, MIR. and
Mrs. James Morrow, AIr. and Mrs. s.
Kellarman, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. LIE NAV,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, Mr.. anu Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
DAYTON's BLUFF,

Miss Katherine Winker. of Burns
avenue, gave most ENJOYABLE valen-
tine party at her home last "Wednesday
evening. A large part OF the evening
was spent in playing hearts, prizes
being awarded to Miss Carrie Drake and
Mr.. Lohlker. Dancing was then In
dulged in until late hour. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Law
renee, the Misses Freeman. Drake,
Skinner, Allison. Virtue and Winker:
Messrs. Lohlker, Krieger, Lothman,
Hevener. Wickman, Chamberlain, AL
lison, f. Barker, l.. Barber and Winker.
A party of friends of Miss Clara Meier
gave her a surprise at her home on
Margaret street last Wednesday even
Ing. The evening was spent in dancing.
cards and an auction of valentines.
Prizes were won by Misses Jennie Sic
bold, Magua Ref and Minnie Wetmore
and Elmer Deebach. Those who par
tlcipated were the Misses WieIde.
Studeman, Wetmore, Ref, H. Ref.
Siebold. Shelter, Grubie, Dieter and
Kuhl; Messrs. Grubie, Deebach. Epgert
MlcCleary, Siebold, Kuhl, BONN, Fox,
Thomas.
Mrs. E. r. Spindler, of Maple street.
entertained the Ladies' Missionary So
clety of the Bates Avenue Nj. E. Church
on Tuesday afternoon.
The None Such Euchre club was en-
tertained Thursday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Larpenteur, of Bates avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
ST. PAUL. MiNE.

Prizes were won as follows: Ladies'
progressive, Mrs. Jameson; gents pro-
gressive, Mr.. Wichmau; lone hand, X.
81. Deebach.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the B ateS
Avenue NJ. E. Church gave very sue
cessful sheet and pillow case social last
Friday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raglan. of Hoffman avenue. A
short musical and literary programme
was performed.
A large number of friends of Miss
Louise Spaulding gave her pleasant
surprise on Saturday evening at her
home on East Fourth street. Miss
Spauding leaves today for her home i'll
Coldwater, Mich.
Mrs. G. W. Langworthv. of De Soto
street, entertained large party
| friends at dinner on Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. Foster, of Cambridgeport,
Mass.
MIR. and Mrs B. Johnson. of Fourth
street, were surprised Friday evening
by a company of friends. The evening
was spent in cards and dancing.
The ST. Agnes Guild of st. Peters
Episcopal Church was entertained by
Mrs. Purvis, of the Marlowe, OH
Wednes day afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bates
Avenue Nj. E. Church will meet on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. NJ. Filield,
OF East Fourth street.
Miss Minnie Berger, of Fremont
street, entertained friends Tuesday
evening at Valentine party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemay, of East Third
street, entertained a few friends at
cards on Tuesday evening.
Misc Olua Mnanoh Of IH,Fth
tertained a number of friends i'm honor
of her birthday on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman, of Wadena
Mimi, are the guests of Mrs. E, r
Spindler. of Maple street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee Church. of
Winona, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemay, of Third street.
The McLennon club was entertained
on Tuesday evening by Miss Clara ALI.
son, of Bates avenue.
Miss Stella Thorworth, of Mound
street. entertained the II. o. P. club
Friday afternoon.
Miss Berdie Cannon, of st. Anthony
Park. visited Mrs. Stowei. or Conway
street, Monday.
Mrs. f. II. Hamilton.o of Conway street.
entertained few friends at lunch on
Tuesday.
Mrs. DR.. Davis, of Minneapolis. Wis
tied Mrs. Bolton, OF Ravine street, during
the week.
Sam Spindler, of Maple street. enter.
tanned the singing class on Thursday
evening.
w. Fasalt and daughter Bessie. of Ct
Cloud, visited friends on the BImif Suo Nv.
day. 'N'i y
Mr.. Shuttle. of Illinois, is the guest of
his brother Oh Maple street. -'' -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
COMING EVENTS.

On ye 22d day OF February George
and Martha Washington, we father OF
We country. and their promising Young
son who has been christened Uncle
SAM" will give reception at We At
lantic Congregational meeting house, in
ye rooms below, to all We people who
will pay 25 cents and come. Ye Gen.
and Lady Washington and We young
son will receive and welcome We CUES IS.
Ye Lady and Gen. Lafayette will seat
bye properly, when we will be permitted
to witness we courtshlp and marriage of
we sold Mother Goose" and ye st.
|, Nicholas. When all her famous chill
sdren will be present. After ye wedding
room, where we will partake of the we'd
ding supper. Ye wedding cards will be
sent out at once, for which We will pay
25 cents.
/ The citizens generally of the West
eside are Joining heartily with the men,
/ befs of the German and American lodges
Z of the A. D. U. w. and NJ. w. A., and
other kindred fraternal and social socI-
beties to make the George Washington
|ncelebratlOn patriotic demonstration,
sat Paul Martins opera house. Thursday
evening, Feb. %, a complete success.
I The 'French-American citizens are TAX
ing lively interest III the movement,
knowing that one to whom belongs no
small share of honor and glory, and
who was Washington's close friend, La
Fayette, is honored in the honoring of
Washington. An item of much interest
In the entertainment will be the singing
of several patriotic songs by the public
school children residing on the West
side.
The young ladies of Stryker seminary,
st. Anthony Park, will give a mission
airy tea in the seminary parlors Tuesday
evening next. The proceeds will be
used for the benefit of scholarship in
the Mary Allen seminary for colored
girls. The tea will be served in fancy
costume, and good time is expected.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Constellation Chapter No. Is. o. f.
s., will have an open social session at
Masonic hall, to which the public is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Sixth and Robert Sts.
81 pAW MiMM
ST PAUL. MINI.

cordially invited. The Twin City Man
dOlin club, Constellation uuartette. the
Phillip sisters, Col. d. Ham Davidson
and others will contribute to make the
occasion pleasant one for everybody.
The ladies OF the Asbury ME-. church
will give an anniversary reception Tues.
day evening. Feb. %, at the home of
Mrs. A. L. Whitcombs, East Seventh
street, near Forest, to which all are
most cordially invited. George and
Martha Washington will receive.
st. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons of Vet
Grams, U. S. A, will celebrate the ninth
anniversary of the organization of the
camp next Thursday evening at West
moreland hall. An interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared for this
occasion.
On Tuesday evening next Rev. George
II. Wells, u. D.. of Plymouth church,
Minneapolis, will deliver his lecture,
with stereopticon views. on Down the
Rhine," at the Pacific Congregational
church, Acker street.
The ladies of Olivet NJ. E. church will
give prize sociable next Tuesday even
ing, Feb. 20, at the residence of Henry
Clarke, 1924 Juno street. A good pro-
gramme will be rendered by the young
people.
The Non Nobis Solum will give their
twelfth hop at Central hall Easter Mon
day, which will be the final hop for the
second series.
st. Luke's Aid Society of st. Paul's
Church will meet with Mrs. Harry
Smith, Olive street. Friday afternoon,
Feb. %.
1t has been decided by the K. Z. K. to
give its next social hop at Westmore-
land hall on Thursday evening. March
20.
A charity entertainment will be given
on "Wednesday evening next at Odd
Fellows hall by Bethesda Lodge No. /.
st. Paul Chapter No. "a. o. E. S., will
have dime social at II. NJ. Huene's, 656
East Sixth street, Friday evening next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

The Misses Pope and Galash enter.
tanned the following ladies at Valen-
tine party at Hotel Barteau Wednesday
Mesdames Hartman, Noyes. Spranger,
Frey. Serges, Decamp, Goodchild, BONN
and Van Dyne.
Miss Ida Wilson, of Buffa 10, who is
visiting her friend Miss Gertrude Gerst-
ing, of Collins street, will leave Tues
day night for the East. She will be at
home as usual Tuesday afternoon.
A. w. Hartman AMI Mrs. G. E. Van
Bergen, of Duluth, and Miss Florence
Cosgrove, of Winona. were the guests
OF Mrs. M. j. Donnelly, 81 Leech street,
during the past week
Mrs. j. Perry Gribben leaves tomor-
row night to attend the national con-
gress of the Daughters of the Revolution
to be held in Washington. d. c., Feb. %.
E. j. Mahony. private secretary to
the superintendent of construction of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
MISS ELLEN BEACH YAw.
A Most Remark able Young So
prano to Visit st. Paul,

A Most Remarkable Young So
prano to Visit ST. Paul.
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw. the phenome-
nal young soprano, lately returned from
the studio of Dele Sedie, of Paris, will
sing before the Schubert club on Tues
day evening, Feb. 81. This announce
ment will again move the public to rec
ognlZe the enterprise of the Schubert
club in the musical spheres of this city
and Minneapolis. Miss Yaw is Ell route
to her home in California, and only
contemplated a casual visit to some
friends in the Twin cities. Throug h
the energetic management of Mrs. Rus
sell r. Dorr, the president of the Schu-
bert cluD, that organization has pre-
vailed upon this marvelouSly gifted
singer to express herself in concert in
music hall. where Claude Madden,
the Beethoven quartette, Herr
Winkler and other talent will combine
TO execute programme such as the
Schubert club has long hoped to give to
our people. Besides her great beauty
and grace, the magnetism of her voice
and charming personality, Miss Yaw is
alone in the distinction of being the
highest and greatest-ranged soprano
/ the world has ever seen. The tact is
not publicly known, purely because
her debut has been deferred; but Mel
ba, Nilsson. Eames, Patti, Marchesi and
a score of world-famous prima donnas
i have heard her in private, and their
commentator and enthusiasm is prob
| ably we'll shown i'll an article published
| IN the New York Times on Feb. Z.
| Mrs. ex-Gov. Sprague, OF Rhode
| Island, wrote the other day to Jerome
| Hopkins, the pianist, asking him to call
and hear young singer just returned
! from Partisan studies under Dele Sedie,
| with view to calling the attention of
| artists to her amazing voice. Her name
| is Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, and she is a
| slight and poetic young lady of twenty
summers, with profusion Of blonde
hair and of very attractive features.
| The pianist raves about her, as indeed
did the famous Nilsson in Paris, and
many others, for such compass of voice
is phenomenal. She sings from A below
middle G up to b on the fifth ledger
| line above the treble staff. the entire
range being true. smooth and unbroken.
| When it is remembered that Cassie REM
only touched g on the fourth, De Murs-
| ka + above the third, and Carlotta Patti
| u sharp OH the fourth, Miss YaW'S
| astounding range will be the better ap-
preciated by musicians"
Miss Yaw will be in the city on Tues
day morning. She may, if possible, sing
a number at the Press club literary
evening atthe Ryan hotel next Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Russell Dorr, assisted
by other ladies, will tender her recep-
ton in st. Paul. while Minneapolis
| ladies will give musicale in her honor.
| st. Paul is singularly fortunate to hear,
before her debut, such prospectiyely
| famous young singer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

the new federal building in Milwaukee,
is in the city visiting friends.
Mrs. Henry B. FarwelI, or o2I SeIOy
avenue, has beed summoned to Rockford,
ILL.,. by the sad news of the death of
her mother. Mrs. Fleming.
Miss Helen WAGNER has gone to
Evansville, to be gone a few weeks
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr.. Il. l.
Hubert.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hill left last night
for New \ ork, from which place they
will sail next week for Europe.
Mrs. j. B. Morhead spent the past
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Ii.
Dowdle. of Martin street.
Miss Meta Beech. of Nelson avenue,
has returned, after an extended visit In
Northern Wisconsin.
j. w. Moore, of West Superior, is
spending few days with his parents,
292 Arundel street.
Mrs. John Grace. of Western avenue,
returned home last week from her
Eastern trip.
John Rhodes, wife and daughter,
Alice, have gone to Chicago for a few
weeks visit.
Mrs. F. P. O'Brien. of Portland, Or,
is the guest of Mrs. p. Moore, 292 Arun-
del street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Fredricks left
yesterday for all extended trip through
the South.
DIR. and Mrs. Churer have returned
from Los Angeles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
ChiIdren's Gingh:m Dresses.

New styles for 2, 8, and years. We
will be glad TO have you call and see our
new styles in Cambria. Nainsook, Dim
ity and Silk Gowns. When you exam
Inc the material and lace or embroidery
with which they are trimmed, width,
length and workmanship, we think
you will be surprised that they can be
sold at our prices. We manufacture
them here, and can afford to retail them
for just what other merchants pay the
Eastern manufacturers for goods that
oSay nothing more-are certainly not as
carefully made as ours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
eye RATCHET FANIILIE."
Washington Birthday Party, We
Old Tyme

Ye ladies Of Central Park NJ. E.
church extend ye invitation to meete We
''Epworth League Ratchet Familie" of
We anciente TYNE at We home Of We
"Chopping Societie" in We parlors of ye
Central Park kirk, corner of Twelfth
and Minnesota streets, on Thursday
evening, We 22d of Februarie of We year
A. d. 1894, at 7:30 o'clock.
Ye tree will be chopped by Georgiana
Washington Ratchet head of We chop
ers. ably assisted by We "presidentia: :"
Johanna Hannah Ratchet. Miss Edith
Stevenson; Thomazine Jefferson Hat.
Chef. Miss Alice Winter; Jamesina
Madison Ratchet, Miss Grace Wurtz;
Jemima Monroe Ratchet, Miss Clara
Humphrey; j. Quinciaua Adams Hat
Chef, Miss Boilinger: Andrewsla Jack
son Hatchet. Miss Jennie Stevens;
Marty Van Buren, Hatchet. Miss Allie
Furlong; Wilhelmlna Henrietta Harri-
son Ratchet, Miss Holmquist; Johnes-
setta TylerHatchet, Miss Ruth Lapham;
Jinney Keturah Polk Ratchet, Miss Ed
ma Burden; Zacharlna Taylor Ratchet,
Miss Eta Lewis: MillareIla Fillmore
hobClOgs 4hloo OdIllO
Pierce Ratchet, Miss Bessie Winter:
Jamesetta Buchanan Ratchet, Miss
Elizabeth Bolllnger; Abrahama Lincoln
Ratchet. Miss Katharine Bollinger;
UlYssia s. Grant Hatchet, Miss Humph-
rey: Jamestoria A. Garfield Ratchet,
Miss Edith Miller; Chesteranna A.
Arthur Ratchet, Miss Agnes Thorne:
Benjamina Harrison Ratchet, Miss Viva
/ Mcmillan; Frances Folsom Cleveland
! Ratchet, Miss Annie Sheppard. Ye
younge maydens of we "Presidentla"
will be attired III an anciente continental
costume whilk maybe We ancestral
grand danes so attractive, and we par
lours of We kirk will be gaily decorated
| in honor of we noble Ratchet ancestor.
| whose natal day we celebrate.
| las Washington the sapling cut
| In seventeen forty three,
| We gather here to chop, to chop
+. The emblematic tree''
Before We chopping commences ye
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
LITERARY EVENING,
One to Be Enjoyed by the ST.
Paul Press Club.

auk f0S6 SIuU.
The committee in charge of the Press
club literary evening, which will be
held in the Ryan Hotel Tuesday even
ing next. has perfected the following
programme:
Address. Hon. Charles E. Flandrau
Andante Spianiato and polonaise Chopin
Mrs Herman Schetfer
THE Fri King" ..S Schubert
Cradle Song'-Mandoln solo .Schumann
Miss Nellie Hope
"Asely and the Bears"-Recitation-
Mary Isabel Hope
ANSWER" Bohm
Mr.. Frederick Paul Wright
Mandolin and Guitar Quintette
Misses Nellie Hope. Beatrice Williams, Matte
Bartholomew, Mrs. c. K. Side and
Mrs. G. a. Trask.
Accompanies, Miss Winnifred Kathleen
Carman.
Flowers will be furnished by l.. L..
May d Co., pianos by the firm of How
ard, FarwelI d Co. For the hospitality
and service of the hotel Col. F. 4. Well
and and DR.. Frye are to be commended.
The occasion probably will be the
most interesting social event in the
history of the Press club. The best
talent in the city lends itself to the oc.
caSiOn