davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20

of great variety and added to the Pic |
turesqus nature of the scene. The dane |
ing was conducted In first-clsss style BY
Chief Conductor Paul Brspder, assisted by
Henry knspp, T. Beck, John Eckle, Paul
Werterhoff. Fred Schurig, William DBL,
Charles Reabein, Albert Smith, John Rich
ards, Fred Best, Fred Bsssermap. The
executive committees were: Gus Smith, j
B. Richards, William Uni, Fred Bssser-
man, 81. Heinecke, John Suffer, Louis Lin
der.
STRONG AND RELIABLE.
The Famous Conuecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Company.
One of the strongest, most reliable and
bsst managed important corporations of
the United States is the famous CONNECT
| cut Mutual Life Insurance company, whose
forty-eighth annual statement appears In
our advertising columns to-day.
The company is purely mutual In its
organic alton and control; It's contracts are
carried at the lowest practicable cost; they
contain only the conditions that are neoes
sary to defend against fraud; and, with
assets of $81, 1855. 4o4, and clear surplus
by the compsny's voluntary assumed ard
extra high standard of solvency, of S..
44s, 027 behind them, tte5 are absolutely
certain of ful6llment.
Its death elaine, covering 1,4S4 poll
cies, for 3.749. 1913. were $3.50. 900 les
/ than the expected amount under the NOR
tality tables in use by the company, and ii
no series of years in the compsny's his
, tory has the mortality equalsd the expec
!, tation.
The company during the year increase
Its dividends to policy holders. and will
!, able beyond doubt in the current year Il
maintain it's rate of dividends to them i
. reduction of their premiums.
; The company has also increased Its az
8 sets nearly million of dollars, and ha
carried substantial additional amount I
= surplus, which, 1t ia to be remembered,
! | computed upon a higher standard tina
= / that of any other American compsn.
= With its more than SCI ,000. 900 of asse
= and nearly 81, 900 policy holders, the Coz
;. necticut Mutual Is the largest tinsucial IL
~ stitution In the state, or in New EuglAn'
= and Its strength corresponds with It's siz
. The confidence in 1t lie complete.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20

Society sons Reception.
Tie second reception and promenade of
the Society Sons of New Haven will be
held at Harmonic hall on Easter Monday
night, March 26. Music will be furnished
by two full orchestras, Cohn's and Streit'e,
Supper will be served by the caterer of the
society. A large number of guests are ex.
peoted from Bridgeport, Meriden, Water.
bury and Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20
COUNCILMRN IN SESSION.

The Proposed Extension of Myrtle
Street Provokes Considerable Dis
cussion-Councilma McGinty OPP.
posed 1t-The Manufacturers Street
Railroad Company to Commence
Operations in Fair Haven-Othef
Business.
At the meeting of the board of council
men last evening concurrent action was
taken on all business which had been pre-
viously acted upon by the board of alder.
men and which WAS left unfinished at the
last meeting of the board.
A petition was received from the Manu-
faoturers' Street Railway company by it's
president, George 8. Barnum, for permits
sion to lay and electrically equip q single
track railroad through River street, James
street, Poplar strest, Blatohley avenue,
Lloyd street, Woloott street, Exchange
street, Clay street and Market street, and
| 1t was referred to the committee on rail
roads and bridges.
A communication was received from the
mayor in reference to taking steps to pro
vide better quarters for the board Of asses
sors. In his Communication the mayor
suggests that tho stairway on the tscond
floor, south side, of the city hall be re.
| moved and the present room of the asses.
of the city suggested that q committee Of
two aldermen and three councilman b. ap
pointed to take some steps in the matter
The councilmen last night decided to &C.
cspt the mayors communication, and Pres
tdent North appointed as the councilmsnit
portion of tho committee Councilmer
Bishop, Durant and James Kelly.
| An Inter ssting controversy arose owe,
the extension of Myrtle street to Msrke
street, which was ordered by the last cour
of common council, but which had no
been commenced owing to the fact that tn
railroad commissioners had not decided
whether the extension of Myrtle street wa
to be under or over the tracks of the Con
solidated road.
At the meeting last night Councilma,
OBr1en introduced a resolution instruct
Ing the corporation counsel to confer will
the railroad commissioners with a view t.
ascertaintrg whether the extension was t.
be made over or under the tracks. TIL
| resolution was promptly seconded b.
Councilman Dufant. Both O'Brien an,
Darant are employees of the g. F. Warne
Manufacturing company, which ia locates
, | on Myrtle street.
The introduction of tho resolution
aroused Councilman McGinty, who cIsime
that the proposed exteB sion was intende
solely for the hsnefs of the Warner com
psny, which had bought the land there TO
So or 81 an acre and new wished to pu
the city to an enormous expense for stree
: which was not wanted by anyone excer
the Warner company and that it looked t
] him very much as though two emploves &
that company had been elected to the cour
oil for the purpose of pushing he Il ensio
forward
Councilmen Durant, O'Brien and Bisho
favored the resolution which was 6nall
t | adopted. Councilman Durant elaine
that the company had greatly improve
the land 30 that it was now rated in tt
Q grand list at q much higher rate tina
! | formerly, that the expense would be vel
light as most of the property owners woul
| claim no damages and road would great
i }ne no 1E
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20

Mean temperature, 81.
Max temperature, 43.
Min. temperature, 26.
Precipitation. .23 inches.
Max velocity of wind, S-N.
Excess of temperature since January ], 81
degrees.
Deficiency OF precipitation since January ], III
inches.
q. J. COX, Observer.
Note:.A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
A'"T' In connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad an
poapces tina. they have placed on sale
round trip tickets at reduced rates to the
winter resorts IN Florida and the south,
and also to such points of interest ss Lursy,
Natural Bridge and Gettysburg. This
company has also arranged to place on sale
excursion tickets to San Francisco and
other points In California on account of
| the Midwinter fair, at unusually low rates.
Excursion tickets are now on sale to Balti-
more and Washington via the famous
Royal Blue line.
With its vestibuled train service via
| Washington to Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chi.
| csgo and New Orleans, the Baltimore and
OHIO is In the best of condition to handle
western aud southern travel. That the line
! is a populsr one is attested BY the immense
worlds fair business handled last sum.
| mer.
Those contemplating trip west or soutt
! this winter should write to A. Simmons
New England passenger agent, oil Wa.h
ipgson atreet, Boston, Mass, for rates aud
other information. fiji 81
| When you buy candy buy Huyler's. Z
| Hewitt 81 Co. Selling Agents f7H
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20
SILK Mill Starts u.

WnLIAANTIc, Feb. 19.-All the depart.
ments of the A. g. Turner silk mill here
b=gan work this morning after being shut
down for several months. The company
have decided to run the mill on eight hour
TINA
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20

Above is a picture of the
Antique Oak Chamber Set
which we mentioned yester-
day, reduced from $40. so
to $22.oS.
This weeks sale marks the
last chance on that 3 piece
$I4.oS Antique Oak Cham
Der Set for $40. so. The few
remaining of these will make
early coming advisable for
those who wish to buy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20

LdIh iiIoi iiliIS piSdhS Will
a new arrival of spring Dress
Goods. The latest, a large
line Of all wool Mixed Suit,
ings at SO cents a yard,
prominent among which is
a very natty Covert Cloth.
Do you want to see what
American looms can do OF
rather how they can Outdc
the worlds boosted best :
Import don't carry as
much IMPORT as it used to.
We refer you to the new
sparkling Swivel Silks for
which the demand exceeds
the supply. Fine lace effects
and dots with colors yellow.
cream, delicate pink, old
blue, etc.
Width 27-inches. Price SIS
cents a yard. These alone
make the Silk Coun ter
worthy of a visit.
All things being equal, no
merchant on earth can al
ford to sell Linen Apron
Checks for less than s cents
a yard. Hardly d woman on
earth expects to pay les
than s cents for the superior
grade. That's our establish, d
price.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20
d. Of H.


The Pestslozzl lodge, D. of H., will OBJ
serve Its twentieth anniversary at Hsru.
gari hall on the evening of April Q.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20

II you want to be On the safe hide, stick to the
old reliable, Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup. It ID sold
by dealers everywhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20

20 per cent. saved on wedding gifts and
diamonds ct Silverthaus', 100 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
February 20, 1894
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

M" Adv 10 W
Annual statement-Conn. Mutual Life ms. Co.
Barber Shop-aotel Monopole.
City Advertising-E. A. Street.
Daily Chat-Maley, Nicely co.
DR.. Greenes Nervura-At DruGg1sts.
DR.. Bulle Cough Syrup-At Druggists'.
DR.. Kenuedy's Favorite Remedy-At Druggists'
Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists.
Observation-Disclosures Theater.
Furniture-P. ]. Kelly & Co.
Fresh Codfsh- Grand Avenue Fi:h Boat
Eound-PocE etbook-411 State Street.
For Rent-House-Henry A. Pallman.
Fine Shoes-New Haven Shoe Company.
Grand Shopping EmDorium-F. n. Brown q Co.
Paskola-At Druggists.
Removal Sale-Marsden q. Perry.
Salvation Olaf DrugRists'.
Spring Goods-H. B Armstrong & Co.
anted-Situaticn-12lS Sylvan Avenue.
Wanted-Young Man-Manufacturer,T This Once.
wanted-Cook-Mrs. Eli Whitney, jr.
Wanted-Situation-M. A. Cook, This Once.
wanted-Situation-16 Gilbert Street.
Wanted Situation-E. W., Postoface.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20
Think About

Sharp reductions in Ladies
Calico Wrappers, blues,
browns and silver grays al
IS and eS cents, $I.Ie
and $I.4o.
Had last weeks weather
been clear, there probably
would not have been Cloak
left of that lot which we arc
practically giving away.
$I.9S, $2.9S, $3.eS, on roya'
good Cloaks for Ladies who
can wear sizes a. and A.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20

Coming down to the main
floor where buyworthies are
always popping up
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20

DERHx, Feb. 19.-Word has been re-
ceived here stating that the postofnoe de.
partment at Washington has decided to
establish postofics at Shelton, in spite of
Rirmin9ham's protest,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20

The members of the Seven Wiee Men
will hold special meeting to- morrow
evening to consider the proposition to
reduce the funeral benefit from $3.50 to
$10O
The members are now assessed 81 upon
the death of a member, which is sufficient
to pay the benefit
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20
OF Interest to Travellers.

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu
matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20

WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIE1
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
WARRINGTON D. c., 8 p. M, Feb 10, 1894.
For New England and Eastern New York:
Fair, preceded by rain or snow in the early morn
ing, decidedly colder, west to north Winds
Local Weather Report.
FOR FEBRUARY 10, 1894
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20
Second Day of the

The stir and start of clerks
and customers, the roll of
Furniture, the rustic of ORA
peries and the flap of Carpets
and Rugs, stamp success up
on the very beginning of this
weeks trade, second floor.
Two or three little weighty
items were crowded out of
our last talk.
Genuine Irish Point. Swiss
and Brussels, revalued during
inventory, come to you fol-
the week at IoS discount. A
line of goods that will cost
vastly more after the trees
begin to bud.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20
MALLEY, Nicely q GO.

New HAvxs. Tuesday. Feb. 20. 1924.
The weafher to-day--Lfkeiy
to be fair.
TELEPHONE no. sas.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20
Horned Worked Worcester.

BOrneO Worked Worcester.
Borneo Muskego, or as he ives known In
Worcester, Dempsey Coulsack, has victim
ICED the charitable people of that city out
of $50 and skipped the town. Borneo
worked exactly the same fake in Worcester
that he did in this city and which finally
caused him to spend a number of days of
his time in the county jail of this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07
Lend xae
your Legs

And let me make
a nice pair of trou-
sers TO tit them.
They are artisti-
cally cut and wear
magnificently be-
cause of the super
ior talent put into
them and the inva-
riable reliability OF
the fabrics used
I am now showing
a large liue of Mob
by Styles for SIS.
My stock is the lar
gest IN the State,
and contains good
bargains at all
prices.
O'Neil, Tailor,
326 MAIN STREET, PAWTUCKET,
45o WESTMINSTER ST, PROV.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07
symphony Orchestra.

The Wood oines' fair will be attende d
this evening by the Emmett and Grafton
Cadets.
The local base ball season has been
opened by the small boy on side streets
and bsck lots.
The saloons are closed in Fall River and
even the water has been shut OF from the
fountains. lts a dry town.
District Deputy Drury will confer the
third degree on members OF Narragansett
Council OF Westerly tomorrow.
Division s, A. o. a., held an interesting
meeting last night. Several propositions
for me bership were handed in.
Capt McGrsgor OF Tower Light lntan.
try acted az a Judge at the drIll ,ot Com
pany T.. First Regiment, last evening.
Monday evening Herbert r. Patt will
observe his 2ist birthday at bis home, $40
High street, by holding a reception from
Sto II O'Clock.
Tho local Bricklayers and Masons
Union has applied 10 the National Asso-
citation TOR a charter, 90 members having
sig ned the application
Go 90 The Nam street restaurant OF $. b.
! Havens x Co. when you want good meal.
! Everything Is served In the best manner
and the prices ar reasonable.
Tho committee In charge ofthe arrange
meuts tor the entertainment Of the dele
( gates 10 the con yoution of the Grand
| Court OF Forestry WiIl meet tomorrow.
The convention is 20 be held in this city
| May 10.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07

The concert In Lothrop's Opera House TO.
morrow night in aid OF the new 81. Johns
Church iu WoodlaWn viii be an excellent
anair. The programme Is one seldom ex-
celled In this city and should call for
crowded house The society OF 81. Jean
Baptiste OF Providence 200 strong, and
also The socieI les of St. Jean Baptiste OF
PaWtucket and Central Falls will attend
ln a body In RECALLS. Orchestra seats, 90
cents; galleries, 80 cents; admission %
ceuts The programme will be- as follows:
overture ,......... ..'..t+...s.....' '''''fe est
symphony Orchestra.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07

Song, Liete signor,". from "Lc- HuguenOts,"
Miss Minna Van Buren,.
Piano -olO....................."i oncert-tuck,"
Maria Therese BraZcau
,.,.,,.. III, ga, "Serenata,"
'iol'h S'i"''''''''' b, MaZurka de Concert
}. Anatole Brazeau.
song g....... ..,................."si Tia . Ceppi,"
Mr. Prank l.. Martin.
Harp ktNfllt,'
Mr.. Frank Raia.
song Selected
Mr.. y. Gardiner.
Address and presentation OF the gold watch
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
PUBLIC HEARING.
SENATE CHANBER,

SENATE CH AMBER,
PROVIDENCE. April I, 1894. /
Tho Committee ON Judiciary OF the House
of Representative viii hear all persons in
tcre-tci in an Nuct tn regulate the sale OF
goods marked STERLING Or"Stcrling silver"
or "tuin," or "toiu silver" In the commit
tee room, on TUESDAY, April 10, lsH upon
the rising OF the House.
SAMUEL ". HONEY, Chairman.
THOMAS q. MURPHY. Clerk. AZ u
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07

ANTED--To calt the ladies' atteation to
w tho fact that free lessons ate given Ia
dress cutting q ting every Monday after.
noon uuN evening. Full Instructions VIII DC
given about AN the garments u vii cut and
THIS ~V-Iem has NO equal for simplicity ami
u-pfulnozs. Would advise YOU 20 see the
other systems that yuu might more fully SOC
fut advantage of min. Taught in French,
German and English ut the Scientific Dress
cotton school. 2Si Main street, up two tlights.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07
Revolution Not Ended

BUNOs AyEEs, April ,-Adyices have
r-sched here O. iue effect that federal
troops have burned aud pillag-d San
Francisco da Bori8, BRAZILIAN town in
the state OF Rio Graude do Sui The in
habittnts are pluic stricken. and many
Of th.m have t.d 10 n. forest 60 escape
fuuh outrog.s.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07

won at the Fair 10 Miss Nitaline Fortier by
General Olney Arnold.
SOnR......,............... yoce POGO fa,"
Miss Minna Van Buren,.
Piano -olo,............,......"P I'm Il, I"
Marie Therese BraZeau.
Violin Fantasia de Ballett,"
J. Anatole Brazeau.
sOuG..s.ss..s.s. s"Inhfityt'
Mr.. Frank Martin.
Harp sOlO..................... strcl Boy"
Mr. Frank'Rain.
fureW Ell Mhfch..s s..s.s.s.sssssss.......s..
symphony Orchestra.
Hans schneider, accOmpanist.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07

We have the largest and choicest line of novelties in
Little Refer, Eastern Juniors the Waverly and Fauneroy
Suits for boys to years. ever shown in Pawtucket.
Mems and Boys Spring Overcoats Trousers etc,
all at the same proportion.
Our goods all GUARANTEED RELIABLE and mp
date Prices from to per cent LOWER Quality and
make consdered) than any clothing store in the city of
Pawtucket Don't make any mistake in locating Look
for Music Hall Building and the Old Reliable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07
STATE or RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.

INONIUINIT NUTII q, 1871.
The Committee ON Special Legislation i'll
hear persons interested in uu net In amend
m,ut Ui Chapter $40 of the Public Laws, "Of
Nu-igr-' Apprentices ANA IuhOrcr-,' com.
monty known u- "ThC Nine Hour Bnl," in
the senate Chamber ON TUESDAY, April
lU, l~.H at D ID. u.
GEORGE r. BAKER, Chairman.
EDN ~ y. ALLEN. Clerk OI2t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16

annual report:
Rev. j. NJ Kildahl. Rev. o. Nflsen..
Rev. N. j. Ellestad, Khut Dakstaa. Nils
Herbraudsen.
sOn the report of the sscretary::
Rev. o. Gul,lbransfseu, Rev. %. e.,
Baker, jacob Anderson, OsmunI Wing,
Hasten Nilsen.
On the reports of the treasurer and
the board of trustees:
Rev. h a. Hartmann. Rev. NJ. Satul,
Rev. A. Ofstcdahi. zAaai1on Thompson.
o. nj. johnson. ~
On the reports from the Institutions
of learning:
Rev. Ii. Roalkvam, Rev. 1. NJ. Eggen,
Rev. o. A. T. Solem, A. Anderson, A.
Gelen.
Rev. NJ. F. -Gjertsen. of Minneapolis.
announced that the committee ap.
pointed by the minority Nov. g to con.
fer with. The Uhited church was present.
He stated that the committee repre-
sented meeting OF PA dele yates. SO of
whom were ministers and professors.
and that they were backed by 100
churches.
The remainder of the afternoon ses-
sion was devoted to the discussion of
the following question, introduced by
Prof. o. Lokensgaard: what are the
drawbacks of the religious schooIs?"
Rev. A. G. Andersen, Of Chicago,
said the greatest obstacles in the way
OF the parochial schools was the general
worldliness OF our times. The common
schools are looked upon as the most iul-
portaat, and il these schools leave any
time, then, and not till then, can the
parochial schools have chance. Many
parents positively declare that they
..cannot take their children away from
the public schools" The parents also
pay.the common school teachers liber-
ally, while they think SIS a. month is
enough for the parochial school teacher
Prof. o. Lokensgaard found the root
of the evil III the homes Of the parents,
and the continued sc,iisms in the church
have also had demoraiizing inf aence ;.
The speaker suggested that the cause
of the parochiai school be advocated
with greater vigor in the future than in
the past.
Rev. L. Thorkveen. of st. James, said
) the parents were too Indifferent. and
that the evil was increased by tn. diff
Guilty Of obtaining suitable teachers.
Rev. Q. s. Hofstad, of Canton. s. D.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
CLOAK DEPT.

Another small Lot of ladies'
Shirt Waists, with Hundred collars
and cuffs, at soc Each.
These Waists come in dainty
Cambria and Percaie styles, hair.
lire stripes and polka dots. Waists
no better have been sofdn ST. Paul
for Sl00. This is probably tho
fast chance, as it is very doubtful
if we con meet with another such
lot. Come early if you want one.
Ladies' capes, Nantes
Hair and Jackets at HALF
Re e pIce-50c on the dol.
Price. lar.
cHiLDREH'S DUCK REFERS for hot
weather at $I.6o and $I.oS Each.
soc chHdrsn,s Wool Refers at Aoff
on the regular price. Boys' Star
the and Acme Waists at SOC on tho
Dollar. dollar.
Children's Batiste Cambria and
Bingham Dresses
For St.45. those at $2.25 and So ~.
For Sf.63. those at So. rs and 1925.
For 50. SO. those at s375 and $3.50.
For 50 SO. those at $3.50 and Sc. 90.
Fer S3.46. those at 5000 and $3.50.
Special prices on cbiidren.s Cashmere
Wool Suits. A very fer Boys i,oo rted
English caintea Suits for So each. Req.
L.. =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
Notions and JeWeIry,.

Carved Pearl LINK Cuff Bgttons.
very neat styles, all quite new, for
2lc a Set.
CADET and MILITARY BELT
BUCKLES, a perfect facsimile
of the regulation army buckle. A
new and very popuiar fad among
the girl graduates and budding
beauties of the efete East. We
have ali sizes, too many grades to
quote, but ali cheap.
: IDEAL EAMLESS STOcKIKET
DRESS SHIELDS, sizes 2 and 3,
for re q Pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16

.'any church literature but that of the
Lutheran church,"
R"v. w. j. Eilestad was elected to
I'll vacancy on the committee on or.
7dinati0n caused by the absence of one
iof its members. Rev. j. Olsen.
Lars o. Skrefsrud. "The Apostle of
.Santhals.' OF India, and the most sue
cassful missionary ever produced by
Norway. will speak this evening at st.
Olafs church. North Minneapolis; San-
dly evening at the AngGstaNa church,
the st. Paul Auditorium.
The Trinity church, Of St. Paul. will
give grand concert at the Auditorium
this evsninR, the programme being:
Quartettes-(a) when Evenings
Twilight. Hatton
(b) LADY. Let. the
Rolling Drums. Shepard
Organ solo-..Phantasie" E. F. Richter
P. H. Peterson Rydninz.
Contralto Soio-''Heaven aud Ear. h.. Pinsuti
Miss Augusta Wickluna.
Norxes Ekko Society,"
Cornet Solo-'Selec;ed Airs" ........ Grieg
B.. Nelson.
Quartette-"Annie Laurie" ............ Buck
Meudelss0hn Male Quartette.
Contralto Soio-al '.Ungm0n" Fo,t
~ "Hvad Jag Var : so,as
lofvat". oonSs
Organ Solo-"Prolndium and Fugue" ;. Bach
P. H. Peterson Rydning.
Quartette-"The Long Day Closes. Sullivan
sr MeudelssOhn Male QuHItette.
Chorus-'I Din Herlighed" 2. Bergyren
Norges Ekko Society.
= The hack OF the stage is adorned by
an altar piece Nv G. Ludwig Boeckmann,
representing ''Jesus in Gethsem Inc"
and back of this. again. is another by
Mrs. Sarah Rnngiand. representing the
resurrection of Christ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
Furnishings for Women.

A new line of 7aHeta Six Skirts,
fresh from the fastest and best
makers in the great West. They
used to sell at $3.50 and $1,000.
This lot viii go for $5.48 Each.
cHikDREN'S LAWN CAPS, with vide
cluster of cords and tucks finished with
tox-piaited rache. edged both sides with
lace. To-Day. on,y 23c.
Several styles and all coiors in SHRED
cinjham Fats; the regular prices have
baen SL65 oS3. 90. Today. only
WHITE LAWy WAISTS. cretty Styles.
for 45c and 55c Each. Fur prices
would be 75c and 65c.