davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-22

GRAND PRAIRIE, Tex, Nov 10
March Gray, colored, was hit over the
head with pistol by James Garner
on Monday evening and died yester-
day. AT the inquest the doctors say
the blow caused his death. Garner
says he will come in and give up.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-22
TEXAS NEWS BRIEFS


w, NJ Coe' under ms former term OF
IonS q" cnnsiy,inr oS ~ p T"u nls
shin Han, Evall r. / Wood ir I
Ear4oa I, r,,.i,,o ,rho,,,a. t,i,i5
< r. uo,,llirs n Co6ioe Cban
,,a,, p,,i5fa,5 T. ~ Is,i1S, ~
Ni~rl,r + "a OiJbom - pn,ion
II - f'i.,I. Is A. C,.l.,..n IT. =,
90 u l!f.
me- ~ N''',V7 Pr ,'". 80 ,"'',-
o. ~ 'y'iTi' ~ ,''t'0' iluEi
r5'tei, NM it '"unG'' ''' ~ i-rN'or"
"''D ~, VI ~ mo VIZ 'o' ga
s,34 II" ~ p' ~ VA. "YGr7 'l"V ''lo NC
r'r,,I1 -" A. ~ U'u ny oosg'Ee'
h '' p0' .o' va wy I'M iv'o'9 81 y,ie
belonoinp to the school fund of Dallas
county which me Inns fniIod to nav
over. in which the plointiu claims Tho
bond has been forfeited.
M
roi.t VIZ Vl.I'y VI 'no Guy auuI1or OF
t,,,..,.,,. We W. 9'io - 'o'a' iuhu7 IN tne
,,a,.atI+ go , .i 10 ~ t".". jus
| it,SS n',', pouue" oeOv 81
,at.', i.l.9 800 ~ po"us T2V',yVV'
0oo -. .,e|' vi V',o o''y @-'II''-
a,,,l,,.,,,i,l'i ~, ,''.' D"'' I'' '"'e men"
SfaYnh a,i o'e'' '.'"'.l''S' p'-'nulug
tba ta,ai -, -' W. '' y,',1''. w. 7lo"7 ylu'
80 a' ',', 90 " '"eo W as 30 ~
net amount of eypenditures dishprsad
by note and warrant for which M
BUDGET provision WINS made 5000 "a.
accounts allowed ana contracts fin
ished for which no noto IN. ,,o,ro,,+
has been issued. Gg95. COG. orts.and-
ing contracts unfinished s2l75.
n II ,r..
ooi 49,, - 49, > vol.o'i ooo"' o, pen
'""V ms sun i'ouerl
,'a ," 10Y = ~ AuSu sO P'CNeu -'+
,,or da,.' Ga.... -e u % 4-' pouuus
I t1nc p.-'''Our' s'"'eeu uuys,
pounds per dav. Octobor tyonty.
three DAYS, gG53. an nvorare of Iio
|1G-23 pounds per dav. fo, the season
/ forty-eirht DAYS - 5OG mound. an
average Of 4Gs 22-is pounds Nor dav.
The best days picking was 1904
pounds; the best half dllv's niolsinc
| b23 pounds; the best weeks nir,ine
3O87 pounds, The book shows he
only picked four DAYS that wooi, an
average OF 159i pounds per day.
Recently freirht train G3 ON tbo In.
ternational and Great Northern road
struck a COW near Keecbi rorty rniIes
west of Palestine. turning the ENGINE
over and derailinr one car and n nair
Of trucks of another car. The iniIred
We noo w uruloW' ens'"oe'' MP and
t Ii'I'i. inJuIies may prov l"i% '1
Dullus 9cnu 1 nre'han' unn n
sPra,ne ana nec% ana shouluer Sc
aore'y oru.se.' I, H. MOORE , pt" I
,iinu' ie'V loov Grusneu anu .'i' .r res
,,'.,i between hio9 anu pI looy an9
auJuaeu MGre t%r'seu " "'eS..te anu
S'o 'e'ei'i"s ''ie o'sV Vi H''eH''o"'
I'VE no'o hoa ou9H' on toTy " 'o
tu4tOaus anu Capitalists VI Ic"a7 W
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-22

CALVERT, Tex, November a.
Night before last negro named Bill
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-22
WEST BOUND.
ARRIVAL.

ARRIVAL. p. NJ.
Lockhart, Mixed No. %. ...... 1856
San Antonio, Express No. 21... 1924
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
STRIKERS DISCHARGED.
Evidence OF Conspiracy and Mail
Obstructinp TOJ Weak.

Evidence OF Conspiracy and Mail
Obstructing Too Weak.
The numerous arrests of men en-
gagged in the late strike on the Great
Northern road, and The consequent dis
charge from custody, has exercised the
men not a little. When seven additional
men were brought in from Willmar by
Deputy Marshals Warren and Shortali,
director w. l.. Rogers, of the A. r. u,
went to the assistant United States dis
trict attorney and stated that the men
informed him thar they were not guilty
and complained that the arrests were
made without cause. He also demanded
an immediate hearing on the charges
OF conspiracy and Obstructing the mails.
ii- also declared it was a hardship to
arrest The men and deprive them of a
hearing Ior any considerable length of
Time. us il would operate to deprive
III, IN OF their positions on the road. The
hearlng Ut five of the men was then set
Tor yesterday, and when The time came
the district attorney moved 10 dismiss
HE cases against James CarutherS,
Charles HutcninS. William McNeiSs.
William BOvd and William StruUel.
III cases against l.. Kirkland and A.
Il. Bu-ard We're continued until Thurs
day, May II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

Normal School Board Decides the
Standard Must Be Raised.
The state normal school board met at
the Office of superintendent of public
instruction at the state capitol yester-
day. there being present Presidents
Leaning, Shepherd. Can hart, Lord,
Directors Patten. Cromb, Lee, Morey,
Mitchell, Engstrom. Lanphere, Pender-
CAST. The business of the session was
chiefly the consideration of the report
of the committee visiting the several
normal schools for general inspection
and examination of students. The
schools visited viz: Mankato, April IS
and 10; Winona, April 10 and %; Moor
head, April "a; st. Cloud, April IS,
26. q.
The committee found the buildings
ana grounds satisfactorily cared for and
in good condition. Upon the subject Of
scholarship of prospective graduates.
the report says that weakness was found
among many of the students as to pro-
ficiency and competence in the "com-
mon branches" The examinations,
except as to grammar, were for the
most part unsatisfactory. In that study
the schools graded as follows: Moor,
head. 90 As; st. Cloud, s91z; Winona
500; Mankato. 94sl. In arithmetic;
geography. ETC.. there was deficiency
which, in the opinion of the report,
calls for greater thoroughness in the
preparation Of graduates; otherwise
disaster will come to the school children
of the state. ,iN
1nasmuch as the normal school gradu-
ates. under the law, become state
teachers without further examination:
some for life, the committee deem ii
eXpedient that such changes be in
stituted in the course of study as will
make 1t possible for each normal school
to give the common branches sufficient
time to make their students proficient
in them. The faculties Of the normal
| schools, says the report, decline respon.
sibility for the weakness found. because
students come to them from the high
schools, and had not studied the COM
mon branches much at the normal
schools. Therefore, say the committee.
some rule should be adopted by which
the graduating standing in the studies
required foJh second grade certificate
at best, should be the standing obtained
III the Dormal schools, and nowhere
else. That the normal board cannot
safely shift responsibility to the high
schools or any other schools. The
Recommendation was made to adj year
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
FIELD, MAILER G co.
CONTINUED.
CLOAK ROOM.

Our ready-made Suit
business is growing wonder
fully. There ale good rea-
sons for it.
Good ready-made Suits
cost little more than retail
value of bare materials in
; them.
They are thoroughly we'll
made.
They fit perfectly.
You get precisely what
you want without delay,
without worry.
Special offer of ALL Wool
Storm Serge Suits at $3.50
each. Jacket is half-faced
with good MORE; the Skirt
is very full Give gores), and
we guarantee the suit to fit
perfectly. Please compare
! these with suits selling for
1850.
Duck Suits in full line of
sizes, styles and colors,
$3.50, $4.95 and $3.50.
Three lines of jackets,
which were $500. $3.50
and $1,000, have been
marked down to $1,000.
Capes from $2.75 to
$500.
Mandleberg's English
Cravenette Storm Goats
are the best. No rub
Der is used in their con.
struction. They're abso-
lutely waterproof and at the
same time cool and odor-
less. We are sole agents
in St. Paul. Prices, SI3. so
and ST. so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
New Incorporattons.


The following certificates were fled
in the secretary of states Office yester-
day:
The "Pioneer company" of Wadena,
Wadena county. Mimi; capital stock.
$1,000, in shares of $50 each. filed articles
of incorporation for the period of ten
years from May Is. 1894. The business
of the company will be general print
ing business and the publication of the
Wadena County Pioneer. heretofore
published by Charles e. Eastman. who
remains az editor and general manager
of the business.
The Jasper Mill Manufacturing COM
pany, of Jasper, Pipestone county,
MIMI. fled articles of Incorporation:
capital. $4,000, in 500 shares of 500
each. no shares to be issued until fully
paid up. Limit of indebtedness, $40,
The company will manufacture all
kinds of mills and mill machinery from
stone, iron and wood.
The Smith & Coulter Spice Company
of Duluth filed amended articles, chang
ing the name of the corporation to "Du-
luth Coffee and Spice company" aud
increasing the number of directors from
three to five.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
$1.25

a yard. The cloth is better
than any we formerly sold
at this price. They are the
scarcest, and therefore the
most desirable dress fabrics
in the market.
1t is a fact that we have
sold more Wash Fabrics
this season than in any for
mer season. 1t is also a
fact that we are showing a
greater variety than ever
before, and our sales prove
that our prices must be the
Lowest.
Imported Printed Mulls,
80 cents.
Imported Dimities. 81
inches wide, 80 cents.
Scotch Lappets, stripes
and dots, rs cents.
Finest Zephyr Ginghams,
80 inches wide, 10 cents.
Printed Organizes.
Printed Dotted Mulls,
cream and black grounds.
Embroidered and Striped
Printed Mulls, IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
FRESH FROM THE COUNTRY
Are the Products Sold by the FL
gin Dairy Company, 1913 West
seventh street.

gin Dairy Company, 1913 West
seventh street.
Last Christmas time c. V. Young
withdrew from the active service Of the
Schoch Grocery company, on account of
sickness. In the meantime, having re.
gained his health, Mr.. Young has de-
cided to embark i'll business for himself.
and has secured the st. Paul business
Of the Eigin Dairy company, located at
los West Seventh street. MIR. Dung
is al expert in the dairy line. 1t will
be remembered that Tor three years he
was in the dairy department OF Yerxa
Brothers grocery house. and was for
pne year in the same department at the
Andrew Schoch grocery. having left
there as before stated. This experience,
together with the fact that MIR. Young
carries only the freshest stock. and
caters to every demand of his custom
erS, assures TO him a large local trade.
He handles the celebrated Elgin dairy
products. and also makes specially of
meeting the wants of his trade with
daily receipts of the best farm products
in the way OF butter ard eggs;s and, by
the way, his eggs are none of those un-
certain kind. He also carries III stock
canned and bakery goods, so that every
thing for the table may he had on order.
fresh and sweet, and delivered at your
1Cor free and on time.
TIE ELGIN DAIRY Co.,
l03 West Seventh Street.
Telephone 1056.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
Not an A. u. 4.
State of Minnesota. County OF r

State OF Minnesota, County OF Ramsey
SIS. Before me personally appeared j.
j. Frantchi, and, being duly sworH, de-
poses and says: That he is not mem
Der of the American Protective associa-
ton OF "a. z. A." so called; that he is
not a member OF any secret order: that
the statement in the book or books cir
culated among the Catholics. to the ef-
feet that he atterded meetlr.- of the
"A. p. A." OH IEG7'si and South Wa
baSha streets, is false and untrue; that
he HAS never attended any meetings of
such order held at said place.
JOHN j. FRANTCHI.
Subscribed and sworn To before me
this eleventh day of May, 1894. Enoch
Johnson, justice of the peace.
MIR. Frantchi also offers reward of
500 to aMl one who can prove that he
attended any meeting of the A. p. A.
al the above mentioned place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
SHIP AGENTS SUED.
Purchaser of Ticket Charges
misrepresentation

misrepresentation
Bertha Willie complains that the
ticket brokers. Broberg u Co. misstated
the facts TO her when she purchased OF
them tickets for herself and two chill
dren. by which they were TO proceed to
New York and take passage Oh the
steamer Nordland. OF the Red Star liue,
OIL her way to Antwerp. She says she
WAS told that the steamer left New
York May IL. She bought the tickets
May Z. The ship sailed May 9. The
claim is that the ticket brokers new the
ship sailed three days before the date
told her by them. Mrs. Willie says that
the misrepresentation prevented her
taking passage on the Nordland, and
thus delayed joining her husband in
Switzerland for week, causing her
great anguish of mind and distress.
This. she says, damaged her TO the
amount of $1,000. which she asks the
court TO compel Broberg to pay her as
damages, besides refunding her $50
paid for the tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
APRIL EXPENSES.

Statements Filed With the Aud
itor of State.
Statements were filed in the state
auditors Office from the following pub
lie institutions:
st. Peter Hospital for the Insane
Current expenses for the month of
April, Sl1. I34 p; special for ice house
and cold storage. S206. 40; improvements
and repairs. 500.
Rochester Hospital for Insane-Spe.
cial appropriation rebuilding center and
western "A" sections. expenditures tor
April, 500.
miscellaneous Receipts for April
Faribault school for blind, S5i5.53;
school for feeble minded, $751; To-; scnool
for deaf, S957.60; Institution for lefec-
lives, $2.29U.z3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL TIPS.

Scarlet fever at 337 Edmund street
was reported TO the health office y''ster-
day.
A regular meeting of the Press club
will be held at the club rooms at $50
this afternoon.
William Waters. who. in the capa-
city of police official abused boy
named Bogarl, and frightened Tue boys
mother. for which conduct his commits
sion " as taken from him by the mayor,
was only SPECIAL tfficer aid nol
member of the pnlice force.
The committee on ways and means
from the assembly will holt! a meeting
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. Among
other matters to be "GAed upon Is the
bid OF the ST. Paul National bank. the
Institution having been the only one TO
answer the proposal TO act as de-
pository OF city funds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

If we don't sell more
Rugs tomorrow than were
ever sold in St. Paul in a
single day we lose faith in
low prices.
Japanese Rugs are sell
ing freely here. They are
as handsome as Oriental
Rugs and cheaper than
Domestic Rugs. Sizes run
from 1Sx36 inches to 12x15
feet.
Wamdo1v Shades made to
fit windows of any size.
We use only "Hartshorn's"
best rollers and the best
cloth we know of. Prices
are guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
FowLHn ON LINCOLN"
Lecture at House of Hope on
May %

The lecture of Bishop Fowler on
abraham Lincoln" at the House of
Hope church, Tuesday evening. May p,
will furnish an event of profound inter
est to people of literary taste ana
patriotic sentiment. 1t will constitute
portrayal OF one of the noblest charac-
terS in American history in the mastery
oratory of one en- rapport with the
subject, whose reputation is confined to
no city or state on the continent. This
is the bishops latest lecture. and has
been characterized as the greatest effort
Of bis lie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
PIGEoNHoLED REPORT.
Investigation of the Legality Of
the Gas Contract.

Investigation of the Legality Of
the Gas Contract.
At the last meeting of the assembly
Mr.. Doran had a resolution rushed
through directing the mayor. city at
torney and city comptroller to report on
the legality of the present gas contract
and also to investigate aud prepare a
report as to the most economical way
of lighting the streets and public build
ings. The resolution also directed a
report to be made at the adjourned
meeting Tuesday night.
This rather hasty action would indi-
cate that whatever report the trio had
to make on the matters set forth in the
resolutions had already been prepared.
and was only pigeonholed awaiting
chance to be read.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
SEND A CARRIAGE,
Citizens Urged to Make the "B.
l. EN Drive a Sucress

Citizens Urged to Make the "B.
l.. E." Drive Success.
One of the pleasant features of the
entertainment programme arranged for
st. Paul's guests. tine Knights of the
Throttle, is the carriage drive Thurs
day. May II, starting from the Hotel
Windsor at 8 p. m.
Citizens having carriages are re-
quested to send same to the Windsor on
that date. and to notify the Commercial
club at once how many can be seated
besides the driver.
Many carriages are needed. and it is
Hoped that citizens will turn out every :
thing on wheels to aid in maintalnin g
st. PauPs reputation as generous host
and the star convention city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
"TWINs" 40 FKATERNIZE.
Commercial Clubs of the Two
Cities to Meet

commercial SluDS OF the Two
Cities to Meet.
President Footner, Of the Commercial
club, was i'll a happy frame of mind
when asked What new?" by GLoB E
seeker after light yesterday. He said i:
"wednesday evening. May %, will be q
red letter day in the history OF our or
ganization. Our friends OF the newly
formed and active Minneapolis Conn.,
mercial and Athletic club have ac-
cepted our invitation to pay US visit.
aud we hope to see them come a thou
sand strong. Chairman Hamlin. of our
entertainment committee. promises a
programme of unusual interest. Adj
dresses are promised by number of
prominent men of both cities. while
music and light refreshments. coupled
with the sociable natures of our people,
will, we think, make the first Twin City
Commercial clubs gathering an occa-
sion long to be remembered"
: ''Everything Man Wants to Wear,
just as He Wants to Wear It."
plymouth Corner" Seventh and
Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

to the course required Of high school
graduates, so rs to bring such up 10
standard In the common branches.
The report was approved by the nor
NAL board, the committee continued,
instructed to confer further with the
presidents, with the direction that only
students In the present grade classes
who receive final approval by the con,-
mittee la graduated,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
RELIEF'S APPEAL.
Agent Hutchins Asks Work For
the Needy.

Agent Hutchins Asks Work For
the Needy.
The following communication has
been received from Secretary Hutch
ms, of the relief society:
To the Editor of the GLOBE
We desire to ask the public, in GEN
eral, who need men or women. to do odd
Jobs about the house, such as house
cleaning. gardening, etc., also our bust
ness men who may need men to carry
out circulars, address envelopes, etc.
to apply 70 the relief society, either Nv
note or telephone 1882, as we have
a number of men and women who call
in the mornings anxious for employ
ment. Respectfully,
w. L. HUTCHINs,
Secretary Relief Society.
Mr.. HutchiDs also reports that the
society is in need of q secondhand
baby carriage for a hard working
woman.
The Celebrated plymouth" S
Pants.
Twenty new styles this week, such as
the tallors ask s. for. plymouth Cor
ner," Seventh and Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
OFFICER o'BRIEN SUED.
Man aud Wife AlIege Malicious
, -is,; Arrest

Man aud Wife AlIege Malicious
, 10, Arrest.
! William NJ. Rollins has begun an &C.
ton against WlllIm Banker and w. N.
O'Brien, who are policemen, to reco yer
5000 damages for malicious arrest and
consequent exposure to ridicule. 1t is
asserted that the policemen named en-
tered the domicile of Rollins at the rear
of 800 Robert street, on the evening of
March 8. and going into the bedroom of
the Rollins placed the plaintiff and his
wife under arrest without cause. They
were conveyed through the streets in a
patrol wagon to the central police sta
ton, where they were confined unlaw-
fully until March 5. They were released
in the afternoon OF the last named day
without hearing or bail.
Ollie Rollins, wife of William NJ. Roll
Inns, has sued the policemen named on
her own account for $1,000 as damage
to her good name because of the arrest
mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
LACES.

Fashion has gone "lace-
mad" That's all that need
be said.
Black and Butter-Color
Trimming Laces in Matched
Sets at prices that will COM
mend them to shrewd buy
ers. Most of them are in
exclusive styles.
Latest Novelties in Swiss
and Cambria Embroideries
-Edgings. Insertions, Bands
and All-Overs.
Special Sale this week OF
45-inch Black Lace Fish
Nets, Tosca Nets, Tuscan
Nets and Chantillys at at
tractive prices, beginning as
low as rs cents a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
SILK SALE.

SILK SALE.
Who wants a high ella SIS
Novelty Black Silk at half :
price
SO pieces of very hand
some Black Novelty Silks,
taken from our regular stock,
>ogether with a dozen p ieces
of Fancy StripeMoires which
were received yesterday,
will be on sale tomorrow at
$1.19
a yard. Not a single piece
was ever marked less than
$3.50, and most of them
were s1.75,s2.oo and So. IS.
Are we not justified in call
ing this a half-price sale ?
These are the styles:
Very heavy black MORE
Satin in stripes and figures,
IS styles.
Very heavy black figured
MORE Antique.
Very heavy black Bro
caded Satins.
Heavy black Taffetas and
Satin Brocades.
About 80 high Novelty
Lace Grenadine Dress Pat
terms, worth from $4,000 to
$50. 90 each, will be on sale
at $3.50 a dress length
tomorrow. No two alike.
Printed Jap Silks in four
and hve-tone printings, SIS
cents.
Standard Twills, the best
and handsomest and most
serviceable of all Printed
Silks. $1.OO a yard. We
have the only stock in Min
nesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
Large Store.

Griggs & Foster yesterday took out a.
building permit for the erection of a
siX-story block at the corner of Third
street and Broadway. The estimated
rost of the structure is $780, 900, and the
work is already under way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

Sixth ward marked for both Lewis and
Melady, and not counted. is not def
nitely known. tits claimed by good au-
and while 1t would not affect the cleo
ton of Lewis, it would undoubtedly
change the total vote OF Melady ma
fIAr inl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

Munsing Patented Ribbed
Underwear is made in our
sister city-Minneapolis. 1t
ranks high among the best
Underwear made in the
United States.
We bought the mills en-
tire stock of a particular line
of Vests and Drawers at
nearly haybraee, and by
waving our profit we are
enabled to sell them at er-
aetly one-ha5 regular retail
Prices.
The Vests are fine fancy
ribbed Isle with silk trim
ming and silk laces at neck
and arms. Knee-length
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
PYTH1AN POINTERS.
There WillBe some Nice Work at
Pythian Hall This Week.

Every Knight of Pythias that can
conveniently visit Pythian hall, 63 East
Fifth street, next Tuesday evening.
May Is. should make it a point to be
there, and see Webster Lodge No. 20
confer the rank of Knight on several
candidates. Webster is the largest
lodge in the grand jurisdiction, ana its
amplified work is revelation, and well
in keeping wiGnihe lodges reputation.
There is at present quite a number of
visiting Knights in the city. and as
Webster and welcome are synonymous,
a crowded house is looked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
Attention, B. L. r .

Free concer this afternoon and even
Ing by Straka'S Ladies Orchestra at
Straka'S TivoIi Garden. Bridge square.