davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

Mr.. Armstrong ..,,,.....................W Wye4
Percy Pet,igrcw ..,...........,...S stuart Champion
VIII Byron
Lady WargraNe ............,.......,R Rose Lcclerca
Mrs sylvester Alma Murray
Enid Bethune. ......................Ia Laura Graves
victoria NiNash Gertrude Warden
Dr. Mary Bcvan. Irene Richards
Mariory Armstrong .........,..... winItrcd Emery
So far London has got on very well
without its promenade concerts. This is
the more remarkable because the mu-
steal. unlike the dramatic, season is cx-
ceedingly UNMARRIED In it's opening and
closing. nothing now being expected
until October. Many Londoncrs will go
down for the Birmingham Triennial Fes-
tival, which begins Tuesday. Oct. ., and
which closes on the Friday following.
DR. Hans Richter will conduct, with an
orchestra of l2S pieces and a chorus Of
SOS voices.
The solonists include Marie Brcma.
Nine. Albani. Mrs. Henschel. Anna Will
Jams, Hilda Wilson, Nine. Marion Me
kenzie and Edward Lloyd, liver Mckay,
Andrew Black, Eugene Oudin. Brereton
and Henschel. Among the pieces de re-
sistance will be DIR. Hubert Parry's
king Saul" Goring Thomas's posthu-
nous cantata, "rhe Swan and the sky
lark" Elijah" "The Messiah" Pales-
trinas "Stabet Mater" Berlioz's TIE
Deum' Memberships Hymn of
Praise" the third part of Schumann's
Faust and Beethoven's choral SYM
phony.
The first performance OF Henschers
Mass In b Minor" the Tannhauser
overture, Dvorak's "Husitska" overture
and DR.. A. C. Mackenzie's nautical over
ture britannia" will also be included
in the programme.
Nine. Adelina Patti will begin her Au-
tumn tour on Oct. 26. and promises TO
include in her repertoire Ellzabeth's
Prayer, from "Tannhauser."
Sig Mancinella, who will conduct dur
Ing Mr.. Abbey's season in America, has
been commissioned to write a work for
the next Norwich festival and has
chosen the subject of Hero and Leander.
for which Sig. Borto will furnish the
libretto.
despatch from st. Petersburg yes
terday said that the Journal de st.
Petersburg denies the statements made
in London and elsewhere that Rubin
stein is going to America, and adds that
the composer is to Winter in the Rus
sian capital and In Germany.
Caps. Jack Crawford, the Poet Scout
In attracting much attention in London.
He has been taken up by the news.
papers, ana Is becoming somewhat OF
a society lion. On Monday next, under
the auspices OF Canon Wherefore. Capt
Crawford is to address an audience ir
the Parish Hall, Westminster.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
SHE SAW A PRIZE FIGHT.
How sunday World Reporter Got
Ahead of the Police.

Meg Merrilics went to the Critic Nc
Aulifre fight the other night. The club
directors held a meeting before the con-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
FRAMES FOR FACES.
The New Hats and Bonnets Pretty
Women Will Buy.
They viii Be Nearly All Black, for
Black Is the Rage.
Alpine Hats Of Felt with Exquisite
Dual Effects.

There Is considerable black about the
new bonnets and hats.
Beavers, felts, velvets, ribbons, orna-
ments. feathers, quilts, coques and birds
are as dark as the melancholy robes of
woe. This is good for trade, but bad
art.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

Contains so pages, Emo l2j invaluable p
syriptons for acute and chronic diseases. +
silt. embossed binding Price only 800 Sc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
THE SCIENCE OE LIFE; or, SELL
pRESERN ALTON

Is treasure more valuable than gold Read II
now. every WEAK and NERNOl 5 man, and learn
TO he STRONG. VIGOROUS and MANIN.-Medical
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
BETHLEHEM CHURCH.
The Good Work Beiag Done b.
Rev. Sfr. Ro!r.


Rev. Mr. Bolt.
Very few of our citizens are familiar
with the work of Rev. Niclaus Bolt, of
the Bethlehem church, on Pleasant ave.
nue.. near its junction with Ramsey
street, and we desire to let them know
of the good things that this young and
talented German Clergyman is doing for
the people of his surrounding neighbor-
hood. Mr. Bolt has succeeded in erect
Ing one Of the most beautiful and pic
turesque church edificts in the North
west at the point above indicated. where
he dspenses the Gospel according 10
the Presbyterian faith, and does great
many other things perhaps quite as ad-
vantageouS 10 his flock as his religious
in structions. Mr.. Bolt has succeeded
in working up large congregation of
worthy Germans who are adding
greatly to the elevation of the people OF
this ne ighhorhood, and are classed
among our best citizens. while Jealous
in their good wor k they are not over
burdened with the means of maintain
ing and extending their influence. and
need assistance from their more pros
porous well wishers. They propose all
entertainment at the Aberdeen on
Tuesday, April 80. next, which will
consist of music by amateur performers,
and other pleasing features. including
whistling. by beautiful young lady.
whose art has charmed audiences all
over the country, the proceeds
to be devoted TO the mission
work of Mr.. Bolt. which he is pressing
energetlcally all through this section of
the city. An agreeable evening will be
assured to those who will attend, and
the additional pleasure that their con-
tributiOns will promote most worthy
cause. MIR. Bolt deserves The support
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
CAPITOL NOTES.

The board of corrections and charities VII
hold its regular quarterly meeting on Tue
day.
Gov. Marshall was at the capitol seye 81
hours yesterday, and has practically feco,-
cred from his recent Illness.
Fifteen hundred dollars soldiers, relia,
funds were sent to country merchants We 4
terday by Secretary Beebe
The South st. Paul Belt Railroad comnany
tled amended articles of association with
the secretary OF state yesterday, changing
capital to S!5o,c0n. ).
piayed the role OF teacher, and who is now
an instructor at the state university was of
the capitol yesterday
Hon. John l.. Gibbs. of Geneva. was
visitor at the capitol yesterday. Mr.. Gibbs
I states that ne is ont of politics now and finds
sufnclent engagement in farming.
l.. Gilbraith of the Winona norma, schools
and w: A. Shoemaker, Of the st. Cloud nor
NAL schools. were visitors at the capitoI yes.
tercay on their way home from holdip. n :.
stitutes.
Sheriff Monro. of Stevens county, yes,er
Gay received variants from the state auditor
for S53.25 and So. So respectively for con.
veying one prisoner each to the nrison a,
otlilWater and the reformatory at st. Cloud.
The Bevier Gold Mining and Milling com.
pany, OF Duluth, capital $500 OJt Hutch nso
sewer. a: s. Chase, Howard c. Kendall AID
Day Williams. lncorporatorS, filed articles
OF association with the secretary of state 1e;.
terday.
>. Sisters Mary Francis. Mary Magdalen. Mary
Hyaclnthe, NJ Rosa. NJ. Angela aud NJ. Bon
avent're fled articles of association with the
secretary OF state yesterday for the Francis
can Sisters of the Order Of ST. Francis of the
Immaculate Conception. at Little Falls. The
object is the erection of a hosnitaI and
orpHanage al Little Falls and such other
points as may hereafter be selected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
ROYAL ARCANUM
Will Confer FINISHED Decree
Work Tuesday Evening.


InaSmuch as st. Paul council and
Ramsey council of the Royal Arcanum
have united their degree teams for the
purpose of doing more finished degree
work, Tuesday evening of the coming
week, April 3. this joint team will con-
fer the degree of perfection on upwards
OF score of candidates, all clothed in
proper humility. This interesting
event will occur at Central hall, corne
of Sixth and Seventh streets, after the
meeting OF the Royal Arcanum, which
will close at o'clock sharp. Bcfresh-
ments will be served. and good time
generally may be expected.
To those who have experienced the
delightful thrill always attendant upon
the comforting of this degree, no word
need be said in praise of this impress
sive ceremony. Another noticeable
thing about this degree is, that, unlike
most of the other good things of life.
men who have experienced it are glad
to pass it around. They are willing
others should enjoy it. This degree Is
warranted to be sure cure for melan-
cholIa. to give the subject new inter
est In the affairs of men and to endow
the favored few receiving it with new
lease OF life. All the pomp and cere-
mOny necessary to give this
degree its proper eclat will not
be wanting. and sense of Oriental
spIendor will surround this Impressive
act. never to be forgotten by the recipi-
ent. The joint degree team is made up
as follows: j. q. White, grand king;
A. Neuro Jr., vice; H. e. Gilbert. high
priest; DIR. &. II. Glidden, captain and
grand Obligator; Al. w. Lufski, grand
master; Adam Lyons, assistant master;
+. Ii. Warwick, outside sentinel; j. w.
Natrass, inside sentinel; Fred Swift,
first floor sentinel; William Swift. sec
Ond floor sentinel; Prof. l.. A. Mozzara.
musical director: George q. Cooper,
grand fcrrado valto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
of all good citizens III his work, and we
cheerfnlly lend him all the aid in our
power.
PLEASURE AT THE PALACE
Weidenborner Brothers Fourth
Annual Opening a Superb Sue

Weidenborner Brothers Fourth
Annual Opening a Superb Sue
cess.
Yesterday was the day set aside bv
the Palace Furniture and Carpet Com
pany for their spring opening. For
several days the daily papers nave cOn-
tanned announcements of the above fact,
and in consequence. regardless of the
cool weather, the large eight-Story house
furnishing emporium was crowded
throughout the afternoon and evening.
Every department was artiSticalty ar
ranged 50 as to give the visitors o fair
idea of the diversity of goods handled,
and all was profusely embellished with
flowers, plants and vines.
Kleisps orchestra was in attendance
and rendered the superb programme for
the enllyenment of those attending. j.
B. and l.. A. Weidenborner, the pro-
prietorS, gave the public grand recep-
ton. and were ably aided by their corps
OF cOadJutOrS: . so
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
W. B. Worrell, Furniture Depart.
ment.
9. Olson, Carpet Department. S -
ID. S. Harrington, Drapery Depart
ment.
c. F. Sltzman, Stove and Crockery
Department.
w. j. Ryder. Chamber Suit Depart
ment.
r. Meili, Parlor Suit Department.
w. II. Allen, Shade and Curtain De-
partment.
Charles Gross, Carpet Fitting De-
partment.
F. DiitDoner, Packing and Shipping
Department.
Office-Lindsay Waters. Joseph An
drews, Miss Liz"tte Schneider.
George j. CEarl 3ston, Custodian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
RUNNING THINGS.
Reardon and Quehl Charged With
Ignoring Labor.

The charge IS made that Assembly
man Reardon and Aid. Quehl, in charge
of the erection of the forty six election
booths in the several wards, are show
Ing deal of favoritism in tile awarding
OF contracts for the work. Aside from
this it is argued that the city council
should have advertised for bids for the
work. and not allowed the two council
men to give the contracts to whom they
pleased.
Charles B0viard, who is given the
contracts for putting up the booths in
the Fifth, Seventh. Eighth, Tenth and
Eleventh wards, it is claimed was for
merly foreman for Reardon. while
Satterstrom and Selverson were also, up
to short time ago, in the en-. ploy of the
same gentlemen.
City Attorney Chamberlain, seen yes
terday afternoon, said that the council
had delegated the authority for putting
up the booths to the two members. and
this made the action taken by them
perfectly legal. AS to the parties who
were given the contract for doing the
work he was not advised. but was of the
opinion that the gentlemen knew what
they were doing.
The two city fathers are also criticised
Tor not giving the unemployed chance
TO Work in the putting up of the booths
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
POLICEMEN SUED.
Damages Asked for Alleged I'm.
lawf Arrest.

damages Asked for Alleged I'm.
law full Arrest.
William M. Rollins has begun an ac-
ton against Policemen Charles E.
Banker and Timothy j. O'Brien to re-
cover $1,000 damages. Rollins alleges
that he is an employee of the Northern
Pacific Railway company. He lives at
600 Robert street. On March the DO
lice named went, as alleged, to his home
after he and his wife had retired, and.
after being admitted to the house, they
entered the sleeping apartment of Rel.
Inns and his wife and arrested them on
a charge of not being married They
acted, as alleged, in rude. vulgar and
insulting manner and conveyed Rollins
and his wife to the police station. They
were also confined in Jail, but were re-
leased without hearing. Rollins as
serts that his good name and reputation
have been injured to the amount sued
for
Ollie Rollins. the wife, has also begun
an action for $1,000 damages against the
same police officers, growing out of the
same matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
TO ERECT POLES
And String Wires-Ordinance FL
naily Laid Over,

The aldermanic committee on streets YES
terday informally discussed the opposed Or
dinance allowing the East Side Electric com
pany to erect poles and string wires through
out the city. At the present time the com
pany has an ordinance which gives it the
eastern section of the city, from Kittson
street. Gerhard Bohn, president of the COM
pany. said that all that was wanted was the
same privilege that is given to other COM
panies. Aid. Markham explained that he
was opposed to allowing any company the
right to erect poles and string wires in the
streets at will. His idea was that some terri
tory should be mentioned in the ordinance
before action was taken. The residents of
the Seventh ward. he said, were opposed to
the erection of poles in the streets. but this
objection, he thought might be removed by
combining the poles to alleys in that district.
After some discussion the ordinance was
laid over until the next meeting of the com
mlttee, which will be on April IA.
The ordinance allowing the New York Life
Insurance company to erect shed adjoining
its building on Sixth street was indefinitely
POSTPONED. 1t was stated that the shed had
been erected so that there was no need of
the ordinance. Aid. Zimmerman was in
favor of having the owners arrested and
fined for erecting the structure in the fire
limits without having secured permit but
the committee decided to allow the matter to
rest in the hands of the building Inspector.
The State Savings Bank, Germania
Life ms. Bdg., 4th and MINI. sts.,
makes loans OH good security at mod.
orata ratpS and charUpS uo ooromi,c;o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
ATTRACTIVE HAT DIS PLAY

The Boston Makes a Hat Display
That Attracts Universal Atten-
ton.
In The corner window of the Boston a
display of Hats is shown that totally
eclipses anything that has ever been
put forth in st. Paul, or for that matter
in the West. The Boston has ALWAYS
been the acknowledged foremost house
in The Northwest OH all lines of fine
ready-made clothing, but their stock Of
Hats this spring is in every way equal
to any of their other departments.
Their Leader" is a handsome Derby.
made in all shades, that sells for s.. so.
II is in qnality and make equal to any
So Hat sold this season. Soft Hats con-
tinue TO find favor among large pro.
portion of good dressers. and of these
they have an exceptionally large selec-
ton at prices rang ing from sl.5O to S..
They sell a handsome Silk Hattie
very latest Broadway bock-for S. that
cannot be duplicated for less than Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
CLERICAL EVENT,
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of Fa-
ther koeDerPs Priesthood.

Next Wednesday will be gala day in the
history of the Sacred Heart German Catholic
cathedral. The occasion is the celebration of
the twenty-ffth anniversary of Father
Charles Koeberl's ordination to the priest.
hood. There will be procession by the chill.
dren and members of the church, after which
solemn high mass will be performed, al
which number of the local clergy will
assist.
Father Koeberl has been identified with the
Catholic church of st. Paul for nearly
thirteen years and the occasion of bis al.
niversary will be made joyous one SO lar as
it lays in the power Of his parishioners. who
esteem and love their pastor in large de-
gree. II is expected that the church will be
crowded to It's fullest capacity Sacred Heart
church is located ON The corner of Dawson
and Arcade streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

- oA y AIuSCEtou oayS thS
Story That LavalIee Advised
Burns to Erase Names Is Alb.
surd.
The Burns case was argued before
Gov. Nelson yesterday by Mr.. Edger-
ton on behalf of the state, and by Henry
Johns on behalf of the accused.
/, Mr.. EdgertOn argued that Mr.. Burns,
as a county official, was supposed to
know the law; that he knew that
neither he nor the board of county COM
mlssloners had the right to cancel the
tax or the parties in question. 1.-The
evidence shows the bitter feeling exist
ing between Lavallee and Burns In the
light of that evidence the testimony
tina, B rms was directed by Lavallee to
cancel the taxes of McDermott because
he was gCOt fellow. was absurd. 1t
could not be possible that he would thus
lay himself liable in the house of his
enemy surrounded by his particular
friends. The fact should also be con-
Sidered iD this connection that the per-
sons whose taxes were cancelled were
political. personal, fraternal and social
friends and the motive becomes APP
parent"
In response to questions by the gov
ernOr Mr.. Johns admitted that Mr..
Burns had no right to cancel the taxes
Mr.. Burns at first refused consent to
this, but finally accepted the Judgment
of his attorney. The governor thought
the 1891 list did not look right, and sug-
gested that it was dangerous for any
one to assume the responsibility of can
ceiling taxes except as the law directs.
The double assessments should 20 to
the board for Its action. Lavallee'S
cancellations did go to the proper
board. In his case it was not the work
of one man.
The argument for the defense was to
the effect that Burns had acted in the
matter simply as a clerk of the board;
that he struck off only such names as
he was directed by the chairman of the
tax committee 10 strike off. Ii was as
serted that Burns had been prosecuted
by men within his party; that their
suits and charges and the trouble they
| made him had cost him upwards Of
5000.
The governor frequently interrupted
during the hearing with view to gain
ing clear understanding of the points
of argument as we'll as the points of
difference and took the case under adj
visement. He stated to the GLOBE
that he had not read any of the testi-
| mony, and that it would be two or three
weeks before a conclusion could be
reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
CRIMINAL COURT.
Bank Robbery Case Coming Up
Tuesday.

William Smith was yesterday found gully
sentenced by Judge Kerr 10 Saltwater under
the reformatory plan.
William Newman. of North St. Peul. who
was found guilty of assault in the third Dc.
gree. vas sentenced by Judge Kerr to pay a
me OF soe. and in default of paving the
period not exceeding thirty days.
County Attorney Butler will on Tues Law
move TO proceed with the trial of BENJAMIN
Miller. one of the men indeed for stealing
the 5000 bag of gold from the clearing
mouse. Judge Kelly will preside over the
criminal court during the April term and be-
fore him the bank robber cases will be taken
up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Spring Attire

While. of the ''branch" clothing
stores, each advertises its one manufact-
urer'S styles, The plymouth" has under
one roof the best productions of TWENTY
(2o) LEADING SPECIALIST MANUFACT-
URERS whose goods are confined to the
leading store in each large city-ip ST.
Paul, of course. The plymouth" Sew
enth ana Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
MARIE WAINwRIGHTs

First Night Under the Auspices of
the EikS.
Next week Monday night Marie
Wainwright makes her first appear
ance in st. Paul, and the entertainment
is TO be under the auspices of the St.
Paul Lodge of Elks No 50. The de-
mand for seats is already SO large that
delays are dangerous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

occasions are always interesting, as there is
always mutual interchange of ideas for the
common good of The pedagogic profession
These alternate between the Twin Cities
every other month, consequently the next
meeting will occur at Minneapolis, and will
be held at the West hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Court Report.

The report of the clerk of the munic-
ipal court for March shows total COL
lection from fines and fees of s2,625. so.
of which amount s3O4.50 was from civil
and the balance from criminal cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
SAINT PAUL.
SCRAPS OF LOCAL.

The park board will hold a regular meet.
ing tomorrow evening.
Scarlet fever at s9l Albemarle street was
reported to the health office yesterday.
May Baldwin. who was arrested Thursday
night charged with keeping disorderly re-
sort, was arraigned in the police court veg
terday and had her case continued to Mon
day. In default of 500 bail she was com.
mitted to jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
April Term, District Court.

The April term of the Ramsey county dis
trict court will open tomorrow The calen-
dar will be called, but no jurors will be
present until Tuesday. The calendar en-
braces c3 jury cases, 81 court cases and IL
criminal cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Mrs. H. d. Browns Funeral.

II. ID. Brown and daughter will arrive
from California this morning with the
remains of Mrs. Brown. Funeral sery-
ices take place at $3.50 this afternoon
from the family residence, No. $50 Port.
land avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Pcdaeoeues Meet.

The Twin City pedagogues held their reg
ular monthly meeting at the Ryan last night,
preceded by the customary dinner, These