davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
~LUTHERANS
Impressive Ceremonies at New
German Lutheran Cemetery.

Impressive Ceremonies at New
German Lutheran Cemetery.
The decoration Of the soldiers graves
at the new German Lutheran cemetery,
on North Dale street, yesterday morn
ing, was no less solemn and imposing
than like ceremonies at the other m
teries. Comrades c. J. Sutheimer and
Fred S~charfenberg had charge of the
arrangements. and discharged their
mission in a worthy manner. The raves
were decorated by fifteen of the daugh-
tiers of the veterans.
The members of the Women's Relic f
Corps of Ord Post decorated the large
cross for the unknown dead on the
SOLDIERS Rest"
Comrade Sutheimer made a few ap-
propriate remarks. Among other things
he said that the German Lutheran
church has under consideration the mat
ter of taking charge as a church of the
decoration of soldiers graves, acting in
connection with the G. A. r. posts. The
church. he said, will undoubtedly take
this step, and will act upon it ne xt Dec
Grafton day.
At the conclusion of Comrade SUIT
neimer's remarks a bugle was sounded
by a member of the Sons of Veterans,
and the decoration of the graves pro-
ceeded.
Rev. Mr.. Schroedel. pastor of the Ger
man Lutheran Trinity church, on upper
Wabasha street, delivered an address.
He outlined the history of this country
from colonial days. showing how re-
ligious liberty had grown out of the
condition of things. Then he dwelt
eloquently upon the War OF the Rebel
lion, and its results in wiping out of
existence the stain of human slavery.
The exercises were brought to a close
by the singing of America" by all
present. and the %pronouncing of the
benediction by Rev. Schroedel.
The ceremonies called together a large
throng of people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
STREET CAR COLLISION. ,
Two Soldiers Slightly Injured
Car Damaged,

Car Damaged.
There was considerable excitement
in the neighbOrhood Of Tuscarora and
West seventh streets yesterday after
noon, caused by Il rear-end collision on
the Fort Smelling electric line. The
Third infantry, which participated in
the Decoration day parade, started from
the Fort at o'clock. and by arrange
ments with the street railway company
was brought in over the Fort Smelling
line. There were four sections of two
cars each used in transporting the
troops. each of the sections being in
charge of a competent motoneer. AT the
corner of TuscarOra the double track
commences. and when the first section
arrived at the switch a car on the Sew
enth street line was being switched,
which necessitated a stop. The third
section o. the train, in charge of Motto
neer Anderson, for some reason failed
to slow up. and ran into the section
ahead with a crash. The force of the
collision was so great that the dash on
the rear car of the second section was
knocked Off. and two soldiers, William
Mauer, of Company d, and Joseph
Hahn. of Company G. who were on the
platform of the car. were injured. The.
accident caused a delay of half an hour,
and for this reason the parade was late
in starting.
Private Hahn was injured internally
and Mauer had both legs sprained. A
special car was secured and the injured
men taken back to the fort hospital. A
report from there last evening was to
the effect that neither Of the men was
seriously injured.
Supt. Smith, of the street railway
company, seen last evening. said the
statement that the motoneer was a new
hand was untrue. as he was one of the
best men in the company's employ. The
only reason he could give for tine acct
dent was that the crowded condition of
the car prevented the motoneer from
reversing the current and applying the
brakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
FOURTH OF JULY AFFAIR.
Temperance Workers Preparing
IN on n Great Scala

Temperance Workers Preparing
to Celebrate on a Great Scale.
The temperance and prohibition
workers of the Twin Cities are planning
a monster demonstration on the Fourth.
They have secured the grove at the
corner of University and Prior avenues,
midway between the cities. 1t will be
a broad-gauge affair. Every temper
ance and prohibition society of what
ever kind. every church, Sunday school.
Christian Endeavor society, Epworth
League or other young peoples society
having a temperance committee or
doing temperance work is invited to
participate, and to elect a representa-
tive on tine general committee of
arrangements. This committee will
meet at the residence of II. g. Neal,
corner of University and Cromwell
avenues, on the %Interurban line, next
Tuesday evening at 7:30. In case any
of the societies do not meet before that
date pastors and officers are requested
to appoint their representative. The
name aud address of all persons elected
or appointed by membership on the
committee of arrangements should be
Sent to George F. Wells. at Hamline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
PLANS.
Capitol Commission Will Finish
Matters Today.

Capitol Commission Will Finish
Matters Today.
The capitol commission held two
sessions in the governors Office yester-
day, and devoted most of the day to dis
cussing the needs in the proposed new
building in the way of offices for the
conduct of the state government. This
being a large subject a very lengthy
discussion Of the details was INDUCED
in. Another matter which occupied
a good deal of the time of the
commission was the consideration of the
matter of providing accommodations
for the state historical society. which is
not strictly speaking the property of
the state, although generally regarded
as such. The commission finally de-
cided to provide rooms for the library,
which will include ample vault space
for the storage of valuable collections.
A subcommittee, consisting of Chan
ming Seabury and G. H. Graves was APP.
pointed to prepare instructions to archi-
tects and &C advertising matter. This COM
mittee will report at 2 O'Clock this after
noon.
1t is expected that the commission
will finish up the business OF hand at
this meeting today, and then three
months will be allowed for architects to
report and file plans before another
meeting is held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

ladies under charge of Mrs. Joseph
Smith, after which there were the usual
Catholic religious services in a tent
erected neal the mausoleum.
The cathedral choir. under the direc-
ton of John Gehan. furnished the
music, and Rev. DR.. Heffron delivered
an eloquent grafton, of which the fol-
lowing is a synopsis:
Veterans and Friends: There is a
peculiar fitness in commingling thoughts
of God with thoughts of country on this
beautiful occasion. The Being who is
the God of battles is likewise the God
of peace. II IS a touching tribute you
pay the departed mes today in strew-
ing their graves with sweet immortelies.
The natural sense Of bereavement we
experience in the presence of the tomb
seems to vanish with the angel touches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

on the life of the deceased sovereigns
and the benefits derived from the order
by deceased members. america" was
then sung by the auartelte, after which
the camp hOnOrs were given to the de.
pendent ones OF the hOnOred deceased
sovereigns.
The procession was then formed and
roceeded to The cemetery gates. where
ch 3oyordigl Tux l lt)lrlura.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
FESTIVE PICK
Worked Every street Car Line
Yesterday-Did Well.

Worked Every street Car Line
Yesterday-Did We'll.
From the number of kicks" made to
the police yesterday the festive pick
pockets had a firSt-class day, and must
have cleaned up a basketful of watches.
studs and pocketbooks. The light
fingered gentry confined their efforts
mainly to the street cars, and numerous
citizens who visited the cemeteries and
Como park were relieved Of their valu-
ables. One gang made things lively on
the Como line, and from the reports
made to the conductors OH that line not
a car either way was overlooked by the
''knucks" during the afternoon and
evening. One man lost a valuable dia-
mond stud, a lady had a breastpin
taken, another lady lost an opera glass,
and so on. The gang, about six or
eight in number, would board a crowd
ed car and do their work and hen
alight and take a car i'll an opposite
direction and repeat the dose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
distributed by the ladies and children.

distributed by the ladies and children.
Probably never before were so many
flowers prepared for the decoration of
graves in this cemetery. Everywhere
the ''storied urn" of the dead could be
seen covered with beautiful wreaths
and garlands of callaS, roses and other
sweet blossoms. Most of the children
were dressed in white and had red.
white and blue ribbon OH.
One of the most important exercises
of the day was the acceptance by, Acker
post, &. A. r., of the plat of ground do
mated by the cemetery trustees for the
last resting place Of such soldiers who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

Contrary to the expectation OF the
men themselves, the Z. Of l.. e. con-
,vention did not adjourn yesterday.
Further discussion of the report of the
committee OH bylaws and constitution
was resumed at the opening of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
At

Gettysburg post of the Grand Army.
located on the West side, did not forget
their fallen comrades who were buried
at Mendoza. Quite a large number are
buried there, and u committee of four
from Gettysburg post visited the ceme-
terry at Mendoza and decorated with
flowers all the graves they could iden-
lify.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
AT CALVARY,

Decoration of Graves and Address
by Rev. DIR. Heffron.
The exercises at Calvary cemetery
were appropriate and impressive. The
graves of the soldiers were decorated
with flowers by a committee of young
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
:TlNKERING AT BYLAWS.
BROTHERHOOD TRYiNC TO WIND UP.
K AND WILL TO-DAY.
COL. moNFoRT A LUCKY MAN.

Every Delegate Expected by His
- Constituency to Offer an
tsl A"lenumeh1 20 the or
Constitution-NOt One Has Dis.
appointed His Constituency -
gs, Resolutions of Coincidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
BOYS WAISTS.

In theH osiery department
IN. K" F leroy
Blouses.
Did you see them?
Well, they are lovely.
ST to S. each.
"H. & w." Waists, soc
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
IN The CORSET DEPARTMENT,
DRESS WAISTS.

81 I'LL SSstO6s I'LL Ill III kU u
DRESS WAISTS.
Fine Lawn Dress Waists,
plated front and back, large
full sleeves, collar and cuffs,
at So cents.
Fine Muslin or Cambria
Skirts, with cluster tucks
and hounce of fine embroid-
cry; or lawn founce with
Val. lace andinsertion; your
choice for $3.50.
A good Muslin Skirt, deep
hem and cluster tucks, 47c.
CORSETS.
Summer Corset, long
waist, 50 cents.
Thomson's Fitting
Fl. NJ" IS cents.
Thomson'sV entilating 81.
"P. D." Ventilating s1.75.
I'll" white Or black, 50.
Equipoise Waists, S.. rs,
S.. 50, s..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
WASH FABRICS.


In the Domestic room.
Beautiful 15c Ginghams
for Zoe.
25c Ginghams for 18c.
A lovely line of Shirt
Waist materials, SO inches
wide, fast colors, 15c per
yard.
Satines, printed on a su-
perb imported cloth, at 25c,
and others almost as good,
18c per yard.
DIMITIES.
The balance of our Dimi-
ties and Irish Lawns, the
12Hcand 15c kinds, all go
at 1Oc.
Shopping made easy by
our Mail Order department.
Field. MAILER & Go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

e. co.
FOR MEN.

OAO 4A1l4Ns
1900 Teck and Four-in-
Hand Scarfs at Csc each.
Perhaps you never saw
SO good Scarfs at soc.
Theyare fresh, new goods.
The styles are correct.
The quality is good.
They are extra long.
Think of it.
Four Scarfs for $780,.
It's a loud call.
Speak up quick if you
want them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
UMBRELLAS.

UMBRELLAS,
Parasols, Sun Shades, Chit
fon and Coaching Parasols,
Children's Parasols. June
is the great month for "a
and 26-inch Sun and Rain
Umbrellas.
We will give you the best
value for 81 and SIPS that
you ever saw.
LACES.
It's a Lace year.
Everybody wants Laces.
We never had so large a
stock.
We never sold so many.
They were never SO mex
pensive as this year.
RIBBONS.
The Ribbon sale OF
Moires, Satin eros Grains
and Velvets as advertised is
a grand success. Don't
miss it.
All first class goods. Nc
trash.
Wraps, Capes, Suits
and Waists. New attrac-
tons all the time. Today
it's Suits.
Tailor Made Outing
Suits of pure wool Storm
Serge. full skirt, waist half.
faced and trimmed with gooc
MORE Silk. Price, $3.50.
Duck Suits, very latest
shapes and colorings, strictly
tailor-made, fast colors, per
feet fitting and good value
at $780,; would be cheap
at 81. 50.
Waists, Numbered and
unlaundered, made from Ar
mold and Merrimac prints,
soc each; were Csc.
Capes-A few Capes OF
remarkable value at $500.
The prices have been S.. 50
and So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

Tho class Of 95 will give its annual Junior Prom
enade on April s. the evening OF the first Friday
after third begins. The following Is the
committee from the Junior class: \. Sumner chair
man. Stuart Cooper. Thomas b. Cunning Frederick
" taft.
The annual exhibition Of the Photographic Society
will be given in the hall Of the High School on the
evening OF February .: the Sketch Club has been
asked TO take part in the exhibit
The Dinner Committee of the senior class mas
Just been appointed and consists OF A. de Ia NJ
Iozer G. W. Gilmore. II. T.. MacGowan, ana f.
NJ. Oppermann. l..
The members OF he sophomore class were IN
cned TO believe that the freshman dinner was 10
be given Friday night, and several or theln
woylaid the president in the early part OK the even
Ing and, procuring cab. drove him out OF towh
Friends and classmates finally secured his release
when IL was found that there was no dinner that
night.
The Reception Committee for the commencement
exercises. chosen from tie junior class CONSISTS
Of F. Y. Lawrence. r. p. Cunning. c. T.. Church =;
p. Pauldng, A. Greenidge, w. II. Corbett ana
l.. Garter.
The accident on the Delaware. Iackawanna ana
Western which occurred last weeK, causeu
q great deal of excitement at the institute. as a
great number Of the students come IN from , a se
Oranges every day Two OF the freshman ciass
were injured. and a number Of men were on po o
trains and able to be OF assistance III cariHs
for the wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
ROCHESTER,.
ALPHA DELTA Pits NEW HOUSE.


Rochester. y. V. Jan % (SpeciaD.-The actVe
members Of the Alpha Delta Phi chapter have taken
possession OF their handsome house at the cor
ner Of East Main and Prince SITS. and a formal
opening is soon to be held. All the fraternities at
Rochester have spacious and elegant homes'
the Delta Epsilon. Psi Epsilon and Alpha Delta PM
having built from the foundation within the last
three years Alpha Delta Phi dates back TO the very
beginning OF the university the chapter having been
Instituted at Hamilton College by students from
Madison who helped to form the first classes at
Rochester The chapter had quarters In a business
block in the central part Of the city FOR more IMAM
thirty years. The first chapter-house was rented
residence In Gibbs-st., which was taken through
the efforts of the delega; ton Of 1889. This In turn
was succeeded by home in IIawthorne-s,. the
cornerstone Of the present building was laid at last
commencement It is IS by 81 feet. and three stories
high BuT brick is the material Of the hrst story.
the piazzas and the bays. while the upper part vi
the house is Of wood. The architecture Is modi"eo
The @ , PFofsibs
with carved ornaments. rise the dormer Wlnd low,
roof surrounded by Colonial balusrade. This roof
is to fitted with summer furniture ah con h,,G
ng Is in Prince-st Above the logga is an elaborate
central figure composed Of four nuted ana rarseIi
Ionic n,asters. between which are placed loaded
r rI windows In the central window Is a repro
duction Of the star and crescent paose Vi INC ia"
terny. A., ooo,.,o,.roon tho
staircase hall dining lounging and smoking rooms
The recepton-room and hall tinted In pun am
olive The staircase has a commodlous Ianuins nan
wav M with upholstered seats The dining room y
~, VI 90 fen finished I'm carved oak. The lounging-
room Is by &c feet also finished In OAK an! nom
have dreplaces and large mirrors the smoking I'LL
i" furnished with oak tables and large Moray
caco There are seven study rooms cohN''I',,ly
arranged on the second floor In nche Oh .Ie
a,atru-av ON this floor will he placed the chapter
large eagle one OF its most cher1sneu .eaS '
on the third floor seven bedrooms anu ,ne a.s
,ira roon The shower bathroom Is waterproof.
and has all the appliances approved ny te U P
a,h,o,ic clubs 4 bicycle-room In the basement II 81
niont feature The building Is heated by steam
,Hnr"hout and lighted by gas and electricity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
COLLEGE NOTES.

The first annual reception and banquet or the
new medical school Of Tufts College was held
on Thursday evening at the Thorndike, Boston
Members OF the faculty were present as guests
The "IIamiltonian' Board from the class OF 49,
az Hamilton College will consist OF Aiken. Burgess
Pates seymour Stone. Chambers and France For
the convenience of the students the college has pub
llshel digest .of administrative rules lat"y revised
and adopted by the faculty. The rompkins mathe-
ma tical prizes have been awarded 10 James H. fo5-
ter. George r.. Stone and Friend Miller
BY invitation OF Professor Blauvelts class IN
history Professor Willis J. Beecher. OF the Auburn
Theological Seminary. gave lecture TUESDAY AFTER
noon In the chapel OF Elmira College on The Times
OF the Judges" 1t largely attended by the
clergy and people OF the city.
THE College Monthly" which has been conducted
for seventeen years at Gettysburg College by Pro-
lessor p. NJ Bike. has suspended publication Ihe
field has been abandoned entirely 10 The Mercury,
which IL under the management or the studeh's' anu
IL lust finishing It's first volume
The classes in political science at Haverford Col
lece will attend the meetings or tne Mun'c'pai
eag,,e convention In Philadelphia this week
A new college publication has appeared nj l.enigh
University under the name OF THE Brown ana
White" I, VIII be issued sami-week,y for me
present and II II receives sufficient support VIII
H. changed into a daily paper. W. c. Anderson
g, "a el,or-,n-chief and f. Grlssinger "a, business
manager The associate editors are: senior seniors,
Hurley Flmore Merrill Ware. juniors, Jcssup
tau.z Maurice McKlnse. War;. sopnomoreS'
Avars Taramy. Pool and Thurston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass. Jan. % CSpecaD.-The sopho-
morcs hal their class supper last week on Friday
evening at Nashua y IL, successfully Guiding 70
and 81 Early in the evening the class held
meeting I'm one OF the recitation rooms In the
chapel and while n prayer meeting was In progress
on the floor above. more than 100 OF the I'D mem
bers OF the class left the building and went across
the fields 10 II special train the Central Massa-
chusetts road. supper was served at II O'Clock
The statue Of S1brna, which has always been
bone Of contention between rival classes was al
the head OF the table
About thiriy-ive men are training for the athletic
team which viii represent Amherst at the h. n a
meeting on February ~.
Tho entertainment In the lecture course. which
was have been given by George W. cable ana
Eugene ELL February >. has been cancelled
and an E. tortanmcnt by J. Whitcomb Riley. for
February r., has been substituted
\ meeting OF the faculty club was held on Tues
day evening at the home Of Professor and Mrs r.
A. Grosvenor. Miss Jordan. OF Smith College. pre-
scented a paper ON william Cullen Bryant, Editor
and Poet
The members OF the Alpha Chi Society. which was
formed last term. have been initiated into the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity The society has bought
house Pleasant-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
BROWN.

,, y 7 Ian % (SpeciaD The friends
and students OF Brown breathed Il sign Vi .r''i
y,bon President Andrews telegrnphed To freSi"'"'
tI.-rcr of Chicago University his unqualified
,,no,,on ~ the generous offer made by mat insu-
tuition Since the announcement was maze 'ha' ~.
,,ar,vs ts IN remain II has become known that All
who had any interest In Brown were very 'o"'''.'
about his remaining here: ana many are 'N0'
,rrlv SURPRISED at his refusal OF the renhrhhu! me
rsr The chancenorshp and head professorship IN
,hlosorhy at "A salary Of Soc" year, win Only
six months Of work and the rest Of the time al h'
ou,r disnosal was no small thing. and TO man
who has toilcd for five years 10 broaden an hsn'u
ton which has lttle money at IT, coinhahn "
meant a vast deal. The students. In the'r eh'h"-
slasm over the presidents action. held mass-in"et-
ing in Manning Hall on Monday. wheFe speeo"'s
were made and resolutions passed IN approval OF
his decision After the resolutions were adopted
committee OF the students called AT the presidents
,naneinn and requested him 90 make Il speech. II"
accepted the invitation ana when he - cred thr
hall. enthusiasm knew no hounds In prr' si
manifestation Of esteem then proc"ed"i 10 give TWO
considerations which caused him 20 remain a,
brown First he could not be mean. ana he ielt II
would have been mean to leave Erown ~ time
when the financial condition OF IN" country was
such as keep many friends Of the COLLEGE from
conduct OF TIL students were OF So nigh an oti t
source and a result he WAS enabled to accomplish
much that would be impossible " he had 10 con,
in some insiitutions said Furthermore Cand ,h.
Brown with absolutely promise OF assistance Tor
the college either In the future that he was
simply living In hope that some friends woud come
10 the rescue Of an institution rich IN ia record
Of work and honOrcd names. but now sorely IN need
OF money with which to build upon It's broad ioun-
dat ton.
At a meeting Of the senior class Richardson was
elected second speaker at the class tree In place or
Pope resigned II was also voted that beginning
with the spring term the members OF IN" class
should caps and gowns until graduation
WoodcOck. 81 is coaching the pitchers Of the
nine. He comes Wednesday and Saturday after
moons Boston do this work. ana mas about
six candidates under his instruction Dates have
been made with the following teams: Amherst
games. Harvard. =. YAH. 3. Dartmouth. =. niver-
sity Of Pennsylvania, .. Tufts not decided: Prince
ton .: Holy Cross. .. Williams. .. Wesleyan. >.
University Of Vermont. l. University Of George
town. |. Cornell. !. University of Michigan, /. An
dover .. Exeter 2. Boston .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
LAFAYETTE

Easton. Penn. Jan. 20 tSpeclaD.-Spanish Is being
taken elective by the juniors under
Professor Bloombergh Professor Stephens has a
private class OF seniors in the philosophy OF Plato.
President Wariied on Tuesday delivered the first
Of his series Of lectures on the "Ezabeihan Age"
Professor William Henry Roberts. OF Philadelphia.
will occupy the chapel pulpit on January ~ IN
connection with the exercises OF the Day OF Prayer
for Colleges. Forty students intend TO enter the
ministry. as against forty-seven last year; forty
seven propose to study law. twenty medicine. foir
Journalism. and twenty-four Will teach IN the
parlee Scientific Department thirtynine Will be-
come civil engineers. thirty-hve electrical nSln"'r-
twenty four chemists and twelve mining and me-
chancal engineers. Two hundred and eighteen ere
church members. about one-half Of. them being
presbyterians.