davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
MUSICAL. TREAT,
New York philharmonic Club at
the People's Church.

the Peoples Church.
The concert to be given by the New
York Philharmonic club next We6nes-
day evening at the Peoples church
promises to be one of the most artistic
musical events of the whole season.
The organization is we'll known all over
the country as one of the strongest of
its kind, and since the charming prima
donna, Miss Marion S. Weed, has been
with the club her talent has been not a
small addition to an already very COM
plete corps of musicians. The club is
now touring the country, giving con-
certs in all the large cities, and every
place that they have visited the press
has been very lavish in its praises of
the entertainments. The personnel of
the club is as follows: Director, Eugene
Weiner. flute virtuoso; Frank. 5. Porte.
violinist; George Sauer, viola soloist !;
Sol Marcosson, violin virtuoso; Carl
Barth, viol0ncello virtuoso; S. Elkind,
double bass SOloist, assisted by Miss
Marion S. Weed, meZZo-S opranO.
The programme prepared for the COLI
cert "Wednesday evening is replete with
Interesting numbers, ana the people of
st. Paul who appreciate an entertain
ment of high order have rare treat in
store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
MUSIC.

The pupils of Miss Ella Lamberson
will give their third recital at FOrd'S
hall, Saturday. March II. at p. III.
The ever-popular cantata of Queen
Esther" which has not been heard in
this city for number of years, will be
given in the near future by carefully
selected chorus and local soloiStS at the
Bates Avenue NJ. E. church
The music loving public of st. Paul is
again to have the pleasure of hearing
the wonderful violinist, Henri Marteau.
who will appear at the Peoples church
on March 81, under tue auspices OF the
Schubert club.
The ST. Paul Maennerchor (section of
the Turnverein Germanial, the oldest
singing society of this city. is preparing
TO give concert and ball Easter Mon
day, the 26tll inst This society consists
now OF a mixed choir Of forty we'll
trained voices, and is prepared to keep
up its reputation. The members will
appear at their best in order to make
this event a complete musical success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
far as the ladies of the house were con-
cerned

IS
Now all is changed, and the people
whose billiard tables have fallen into
disuSe are having them fitted up, and
those who never had billiard halls are
converting their attics, to which all the
trunks and unused furniture have here
tofore been relegated, into the coSieSt
places imaginable.
Why the difference? Well. the young
men of st. Paul's most prominent FAM
lies have taken up the game with new
vim. and it is not pleasant TO indulge
continually in any amusement in which
the ladies cannot Join. so the game must
be studied by the women as well as by
the members of the sterner sex.
-
While learning to play billiards it is
just as well to learn to play a scientific
game, and 10 this end an evening is set
apart in which the services of profess
sional billiard player are engaged, who
comes to the house, and after giving an
exhibition and playing game or two
with some members of the family, and
perhaps giving exhibitions of some
crack shots, his work is doue. All this
amusement is not wasted, for a few
friends are invited in, and after the de-
parture of the crack billiard PLAYER (who
does this thing night after night. and
earns very good living thereby. a few
general games are INDUCED in by both
ladies and gentlemen. These people do
not simply roll the balls around. but
very soon can play good game.
just at time when dancing as an
amusement is not so popular as former
iy, 1t is not surprising that such all alb
sorblng game as billiards should again
be played with zest, and as the thing
that men and women find an equal
amount of pleasure in is sure to be
popular. it seems likely that it may last
little longer than the average popular
fad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

ing for the purpose of electing officers
for the coming year. f. Nj. Williams
was elected president. c.. l.. JET was
reelected treasurer. K. G. Morgan. Sec
rotary. and X. Rutfin and Douglas Sem-
pie. executive committee.
The Literary club held delightful
meeting tuesday evening with Mr.. aud
Mrs. L. F. Denny. e. E. Phelps pre-
sided as chairman, and thanks are due
him for the Interesting rendition of
1.-The Merchant OF Venice
Miss Frances Caward, ot Cresco. Iowa.
is the guest OF Miss Eluma Caward, of
Oakland.
Mrs. l.. A. Moore left Tuesday morn
Ing for IA visit to friends in Mankato.
Quite an enjoyiable informal hop was
given at the hall Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Butler, of ST. Paul,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. l.. A. Moore entertained lrieuds
al whist Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

ciety of the Bates Avenue NJ. E. Church
will meet next Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. COchrane, of East Third street.
Miss Ida May Hammond, of Bates
avenue, gave a very enjoyable musical
last Saturday evening in honor of her
friend Miss Bendica, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. ID. r. Hevener. of East Sixth
street, gave a delightful afternoon
euchr eThursday to company OF lady
friends. Lunch was served at 5: 80.
Last Monday evening the Dayton's
Bluff Pleasure club gave surprise in
honor of the eighteenth birthday OF Miss
Lily Grubie. OF Arcade street.
A number OF ladies of the bluff gave
a surprise for Mrs. W. II. Lacy, of Seiby
avenue. Friday afternoon.
A literary and musical entertainment
will be given in st. Johns church on
the evening Of March 16.
MI. and Mrs. Jameson. of Raw re
street, entertained the None Such
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
DAYTOA's BLUFF.

The wedding of E. Clayton Egg!eston
to Miss b. Marie Tolman. OF Mason
City, To-. will occur at that place on
Wednesday, March IA. A reception
will be given at the home of the groom s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Eggleston,
of Fremont street, next Thursday even
ing. March ID.
Mrs Willis II. Pierce gave luncheon
to few of her friends OH Tuesday last.
at the residence or her mother. Mrs. j.
P. Adamson The invited guests were
the Misses Hopkins, Mrs. j. Gavin,
Mrs. L.Wolever and Mrs. NJ. II. Lackey,
of Minneapolis.
The history of "Jerusha BOWS Fam
lily Album" was greatly enjoyed last
Friday evening by the children and
young people Of the Bates Avenue
NJ. E. church.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

Among society people billiards has
not been among the popular pastimes
for some time. but we are now to see a
revival of one of the most scientific
games on the calendar.
The billiard and pool table. like the
smokers room, has long since occupied
the attic floor in The houses of the peo-
pie who consider these things a
necessity, and this part of the house has
heretofore been considered the particu-
lar property of the male portion of the
family, and was forbidden ground, so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
First Special Sale of
Storm Coats !!

We will offer tomorrow some ex-
cellent values in new and stylish
Storm Coats.
1915 for a $3.50 Garment.
S489 fora $3.50 Garment.
$3.50 for $1,000 Garment.
ColOrs, navy, gray, green, brown
and black.
We have the finest line of Storm
Coats we have ever carried. and
can guarantee their excellence in
every way.
We have just received from a
large manufacturer several hum
dred dozen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
NO TIME FOR ANYTHING.

Written for the GIobel
Excuse me. please, l cannot find
The time TO spare today.
Ny watch just calls the fact to mind
That must be away
Al once, to meet that Western man;
He's prompt. he will not wait;
And can't figure how can
Remain and not be late.
i have SO much TO do right here,
can't go anywhere;
III never do these things. fear,
AS must go down there
Don't ask me now to take my lunch,
IN busy, cau'tyou learn?
All things seem getting i'll bunch,
don't know how to turn
10 do the half that must be done,
And more that is TO do;
One thing commenced. l stop and run
Before I'm halfway through.
And there's an invite out 10 dine;
OF course. | cannot go;
Had the time I'd send a line
And simply tell them so.
m like bird that cannot fly,
ct always OH the wing
guess 'twere better not to try
No time for anything.
Frank Magraw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
NEWsIEs ENTERTAINED
Programme of Song and AID
dresses at Market Hall

MIR. Wellington had his boys in for an
entertainment Friday evening at the
Wabasha street Market hall, and from
7:3O to o'clock the newsies enjoyed the
treat provided for them. j. d. O'Brien
gave the bows very pleasing and in
structive talk of fifteen minutes. Erwin
Beaumont gave recitation and also
chatted with the youngsters. Miss
Edith Tozer gave several solos ON piano
and played to the boys singing. An
advanced pupil of 2. Holmes gave two
violin solos accompanied on piano by
Mrs. Holmes. Altogether the evening
was spent with profit and pleasure 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

Euchre club at their last meeting last
Tuesday evening.
Miss Irene Kolb, of Bates avenue.
entertained few friends at a coffee
last Monday afternoon in honor of her
birthday.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Hauser enter
tanned at dinner last SUNDAY MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Frey and the Misses Frey.
MISS Clara Winker. of Burns avenue
pleasantly entertained the ii. o. r. club
Friday afternoon.
MIS-. wilson. of the MarIowe. will
entertain the reading circle at her home
Tuesday evening.
Albert Dickinson. of Ravine street.
entertained the singing class Thursday
evening. '
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

On Monday we will offer line of
Medium Weight
jackets

i'll shapes as stylish as it is possible
to buy, at prices that would not pay
for the materials used in making
them. They are just the weight
one would desire for an intermedi-
ate coat. The right weight for such
weather as we have had for the
past few days. Coats to which you
can change from winter wraps
without catching cold.
3 $50 Materials are Kerseys,
Prices eco Meltons. Cheviots and
in the oo' Beavers; colors, navy,
Lot. 1889 green. brown and black
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
KID GLOVES

at prices so much below actual
value that we can give our
patrons an opportunity to pro-
cure a supply of Gloves of thu
highest grade,
Ne7O C0lo1angs,
Nea0 STYLES,
Perfect in fit and finish, for 40
per cent less than ordinary
retail value. This is not a
lot OF shop-worn odds and ends,
doubtful colors and impossible
sizes, but a fresh lot of Gloves
OF the best make and the high
est style III complete lines of
sizes.
4- !, It SUICIDES, ordinary price 0Fo
sl.5o. Sale price. JCC
S-Button SUICIDES, ordinary price Of On
S2.00. Sale price. ...W l.OO
4-Button Glace. ordinary price OElo
S1.50. Sale price. Jul
4-Button Fancy SUICIDES. ordi- Of o.
nary price $500. Sale price UA.GJ
Sutton Fancy SUICIDES, ordi- @tEN
nary price .25. Sale price ~4.JU
The lines of sizes are complete TO start
with, and we have all the newest color
lngs. Better buy before the lots are
broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

Our first specials for the
spring and summer of 1894
were announced for Thursday
last, and the response was in
the highest degree gratifying.
The lot, however, was of
enormous proportions, and the
sale, will be continued on Mon
day. 1t was, in fact, a grand
combination of many lots.
Granite Cloths, Canvas Suit
ings, Tweeds, Serges and fancy
weaves in Navy Blue, Green,
Brown, Prune and other fash
ionable plain colors, checks or
light and dark mixtures, all at
40 Gents a Yard.
All new fabrics, every yard
of which could be sold for IS
cents.
On Monday we offer two
other specials in quite new
fabrics, each of them bought
by us to sell at much higher
prices, and actually being sold
for more in many of the best
stores in the country. We will
sell tomorrow 20 pieces of very
stylish Tweed Suitings, check
and mixtures, in the latest and
most effective combinations.
They are so inches wide and
good value for S1.OO; our price
will be
SO Gents a Yard.
Handsome Silk and Wool 50-inch
SuitingS i'll quite novel effects at
IS Cents a Yard.
50-inch ENGLISH SCOTCH and
FRENCH TAILOR SUiTINGS, the
most fashionable fabrics of the season,
for
SIP a Yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

the boys. and served as factor in the
work, keeping t0ucn with them in this
interim of interruption of the regular
order of things"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Hawley, of
IT'S East Congress street, were very
pleasantly surprised Friday evening, on
the occasion of Mrs. Hawley's birthday
A party of their intimate friends took
possession OF their home. and an enjoy
able evening was passed with cards.
music and refreshments. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. a. Guernsey, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
l.. Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Noe,
Mrs. CressoH, DR.. and Mrs. 0. S. Pine,
S. NJ. TAYLOR. Mrs. Il. E. and Miss CoSle
Moore, of Duluth.
MIR. and Mrs. q. W. Heaton, of Hud-
son avenue. entertained a party of
friends at dinner on Thursday last.
and i'll the evening a still larger party
at progressive cinch. The host and
hostess received their guests in their
usual charming manner. A dainty
lunch was served at 1880. Mrs. H. G..
StOWell scored the highest number of
head marks, while MeSSrs. Morrow and
Hamilton and Mrs. Mccall were rivals
for progressionS. All voted it one of
the DleasanteSt gatherings of the
winter.
A surprise party was given for Miss
Lilly CRUDE, at her home, Monday even
ing, 1t being her birthday anniversary.
<hOoue NOuPASo Poi ti(ipiLCo-
! those present were the Misses Mertens,
Kuhl, Granville, Jones, Lilly, CRUDE,
Wetmore, Weilde, q. Studelnan. C..
Meyers, Martha Shaeffer, Dieter, H. M.
and Nj. Ref; Messrs. Cook, Kull, CRUDE,
Mertens, De Haas. Fox, ,Bohny, Stone,
McCleary, Siebold. Eggert, Fred Mel
son, Gordon. Deebach and Thomas.
A musical and literary entertainment
was given under the management OF
! Miss Agnes Montgomery, at her school
Mounds View township. last Friday
night, which also included drama in
two acts, entitled Above The Clouds"
This was presented by the young ladies
and gentlemen Of the district. The
school house was beautifully decorated
with evergreens and flowers, aud the
affair was very great success.
The ladies of st. Patrick'S parish
gave a social at the residence of j. B..
| HILBERT, 116 Granite street, Oh Thurs
| day evening last for the benefit OF the
unemployed. This is the sixth event in
series. all given for charity.
Mrs. j. P. AdamSon. of Merriam Park,
very pleasantly entertained the nurses
! of the city hospital Monday evening
f! last. when a very enjoyable time was
spent.
Miss Louise Tengler. of Cable avenue,
entertained few of her young Lady
friends on Thursday evening at birth
day party. II Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

The Burlington Heights Social club
held business meeting Monday even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
9 CENTS
23 CENTS
Per dozen for good Eggs

Per pound for Fancy Table Butter.
This is as good as you pay Soc tor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

served a, IL o'clock. Those pres ert were
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. s.. Harrington, MIR. anu
Mrs. Fred Steventon; Misses Gertrude
Bowe, Annie Herr, Clara Kuse, Emma
Hehir. Lucy Lighthold, Helen Gooch,
Dawson. Dodge, Smith, Laura Kent.
Belle McPhall; Messrs. George Morton.
Oscar Wermuth. Will Brown, Dell Scott.
Walter King, Frank Eu5ank. Russell
Miller. Jack Doyle. Will Shiere, Frank
Donaldson, Prof. Coffey.
Mir. and Mrs. j. G. Ford, of Conway
street, very pleasantly entertained a
party of friends at progressive cinch
Mrs. Ford'S father. Mr.. Houston,
of Des Moines. To-, who mas
been her guest for month
past. An elegant repast was served at
IL o'clock. Mir. Houston favored the
gathering with several vocal selections,
which were very we'll received. Among
those present were, Nh and Mrs. Nc
Naliy, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. McHugh, MIR.
aud Mrs. p. J. Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelley.
MIR. Leonard; Misses Nellie O'Leary
and Lizzie Waldorf. So enjoyable was
the entertaining of the charming hostess
that the party were 10th to break up
even at The approach of the wee SINAI
hours. The following day Mr. Houston
returned TO his home in Des Moines.
A heartier greeting could hardly be
given any one than that given to Henry
Bueger last Tuesday evening, on the
occasion of his fortieth birthday. LII,
offering their congratulations at this
twO-scOre stopping point, his friends
saw the necessity of something for him
to lean OH for the next two score, and a
splendid gold-headed cane was pre-
scented to the host. The affair occurred
at the nome of Mr.. Bueger, on West
Fourth street. and one of the features
of the evening was the singing of the
Mozart quartette, consisting of Oscar L..
Lienau. first tenor; n. P. Void, second
tenor; William Stoll, first bass, and Il.
+. GeddeS, second bass. A very pleas
ant evening was spent.
A most enjoyable surprise party was
rendered Miss May Duggan, of Holly
avenue, Friday evening 10y number of
Minneapolis and st. Paul friends. Card
playing and dancing were the features
of the evening. Music was furnished
by Twin City Banjo. Mandolin and
Guitar club. Among those present
were: Misses Christopher. Winston,
Byrnes, COngden, Lynch, Kelly, Mime.
apolis: Buman, Kennedy, Keiffer,
Fetsch, BetZ, Duggan, Duggan,
Hebron: Messrs. Owens, Loue, Btebe,
Brush. Hanson, Hamley. johnson, Min
neapolis; Carpenter, Sheehy, Teepel,
Gilkee. Biggerstaff, Hagen, Keitfer,
Dalmes, LIE Bonte, BlaZdell, Moiiaupt
Soudan. Bedford.
Otto Erdman was pleasantly sur
prised last Tuesday evening by a mum
Der Of his friends. who called to assist
in the celebration of his birthday.
Among the people present were Mr.
and Mrs. E. Lightbouri. Mr.. and Mrs.
Erdman, Mrs. l.. Grady; Misses a.
Schroeder. b. Cole, NJ. Gohlke, q. Els
l.. Schroeder. S. Cores. X. Golfers, e.
Gohlke. l.. Golfers, b. Hunt, NJ. Red
man; Messrs. S. Ferlig, w. Lawton, C..
Prudhomme. s. Olson, f. Burns, F.,
Gohlke, j. Fleck, j. Martin, NJ. Hig-
gins, A. Mallett, IL. Hursche, &. Whaley,
G. Wright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
Cor Tomorrow's Sale).
4 CENTS

For good Ginger Snaps. These are not
our best, but are as good as Our CON-
petitors offer. We will bake them fresh
tomorrow as fast as you buy them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

There will be lively work at
the Kid Glove Counter on
Monday morning.
We have just secured a big
lot of first quality
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
Undertaking DEPARTING

there are none more interesting
than our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
.SI0.75-

All the Short Lengths the leading
.jobbing house OF New York had az
cumulated Ill six months. They will
be ready Monday morning. divided
in two lots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

Among the novelties On exhibit
ton iii our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
ARniIroad Hearing.

Representatives German and Lapham, as
subcommittee of the committee on mill
tary affairs. gave an informal hearing this
morning to Vice President Reed, Col. A.
d. Anderson, Superintendent Holden and
d. ]. Howell of the Washington. Alexan-
dria ard Mt. Vernon Electric Railway
Company, upon the bill to grant that rail-
way the right to cross a portion of the Ar
lington reservation. The company proposes
to extend its line near the highway, at the
foot Of the cemetery reservation, and does
not, In any way, encroaeh upon the ceme-
terry.
Col. Reed explained that the road is now
in actual operation nine miles of Its length,
from Alexandria to Mt Vernon, running
forty-foot cars at the rate of twenty-five
miles an hour. The coaches are like those
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company; are
heated and lighted by electricity, and the
road, In point of equipment and service, Is
claimed to be the best in the country. 1t
Is proposed TO furnish easy and cheap ac-
cess to Arlington, probably at a fare of five
cents. Last year, under the most adverse
circumstances, half a million people visit
ed Arlington, paying hack fare walking.
The company proposes to take people from
the heart of the city direct to Arlington
gates for a very small sum.
The subcommittee heard Col. Reeds state
mert with apparent satisfaction, and indi-
Gated that there seems to be no obstacles
in the way of granting the company the
privilege asked, as it is in the line of bene-
fitting the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26
CATHOLICS IN AMERICA.
Archbishop Ireland Says They Have
All the Rights They Desire.

Archbishop Ireland preached yesterday
In the cathedral at st. Paul on THE Cath
ole Church in America" He said the church
had under the Constitution all the rights
and privileges which she desired. The COM
mon liberty of the country was hers. and
that was all-sufficient. The great mass of
the people Of America, he added were loyal
to the letter and the spirit of the Constitu-
ton and allowed the rights of Catholics.
Those who refused them their rights were
false and should not be needed.
Some Catholics do harm to the Catholic
Church by their imprudent methods of de-
Tending her. The opposition Of an existing
anti-Catholic party today would soon die
out IL IT were not noticed. Catholic papers,
in crying out SO loudly against it, give TO IL
importance and tire the country. 1t looks
as II Catholics were glad to have a fight on
their hands
Politics have much to do no less with the
defense than with the attack, and su-
preme effort must be made by all devoted
Catholics to keep the church from entang-
ling alliances with any political party. Cath
olics individually are most free in their po-
litical alliances. but they must not bring
the church with them to this or that party
No one political party in the country to-
day owns or lay claim to alliance with the
church, and Ii were a great misfortune IL
the church were the ally of one special
party. Catholics belong to all parties, and
it is well that this is the case"