davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05

Yes.Gday was rathus y busy day with
the local Democratic bosses and those
who ops 10 be bosses owing 70 the visit
Of Senator Camden, who arrived over
the .. 40. road In the morning. Tho
bell boy and The elevator NJ the Nclnrc
House Serein constant demand With the
fiow Of visitors 10 tho Senator's room.
or couse the senator was glad 70 eco
them: that wng Whist he was here for, 70
consult with them 10 regard 70 the per.
sonnel Of the prospective legislative
ticket Mr. Camden, as 0 matter OF
coufae. desires 10 renew his imperium
In tho senate and naturally takes kind.
y interest In the makeup Of Ohio eoun-
ty'e ticket 500
According to the Rtpitg ex.G Governor
Wilton, who 10 also evlncing lively IN:
terest In legislative nominations, and
who has been swinging around the
circle IN tho state like q Coxey crusader,
was billed TO appear in tho city also,
but HE autograph was not found on any
hotel register, nor was hiP presence
made known BY any other sign. he is
probably waiting until q moro con
veniont season 70 impresa hiB abilities
and claims on Wheeling Democracy.
When the IsIgIliGEHcER reporter
called On Senator Camden laSt evening
he found him In earnest conversation
with tho Hon. Peter Familiar Farrell,
Of tho Fourth ward. The Hon. Potter.
knowing tho eenatoris fondness for tho
fair and courteous IsTEtLio9ScBa grace
fully retired, allowing the reporter ari
opportunity for . friendly chat The
senator was In excellent epirits, and
talked freely Of the tariff bill and mat.
tors Of general interest
"You arc glad, senator, 20 have fin.
ished tho tariff billf"
'For moro than one reason, replied
Mr.. Camden. "The heat Of late has
been very oppressive, and the other
reasons you probably know as we'll as l
do"
"Now that is through tho senate DO
you anticipate any trouble with the
house7" inquired tho reporter.
"No, do not. There has been some
talk Of that nature, know, but do
not npprohend that any serious differ.
ences will arise. Mort Of the objection.
able talk hos come from outsiders. l
had talk with Mr.. Wilson before | left
and BIO expressed bimaelt as satisfied
that there would be no difficulty Of On
agreement In conference. Tho bill will
20 through tho usual course to the con.
ference committee, differences, will be
reconciled, md In my opinion tho bill
will be finally passed within two vecks."
"And the PRESIDENT"
"Oh, he Ia heartily In accord with its
provisions. There will DO no delay In
that quarter"
When asked about tho sugar trust In.
yeetigation. the senator was not disposed
10 treat that matter seriously, dismiss:
ing the subjoct with tho remark that II
was Of O school boy character. The
present condition OF the country at largo
deeply impressed tho senator, deploring
the disturbances and arrangement Of
business incident to the railroad strike.
1T Is becoming very serious matter
for tho country" said the senator, land
II Il continues Il will not be long before
the railroads will DO In tho hands Of re-
ceivers. They haven't been making
money anyhow, and with those troubles
on thei- hands II ia not difficult to an.
ticinate the outcome"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05
WeMznGneMNs

THERE is something now from tho
Wheeling Bakery again, and this time
IL is "Big Bonanza" Bread. II is only
made In enormous sized loaves intended
to be cold at 10c each. We think 1t is
the most elegant variety We have yet
produced and Tho loases are simply i'm
fnonse. ,Thisdelicious bread Is sold al.
most az tho price Of -four. You can buy
It cheaper than you can bake at home.
Ask your grocer for IL A tin seal on
every loaf. and splendid bread knifo
for 100 seals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05
Fixing THE SLATE
For ths ohio County Democratic
Legislative Tiekot
]. u ClMBEES VISIT

Yesterday The Occasion Of Some In.
tcres.ias ooafereaees on tina, Sub.
iect-Tne Bosses Havo Held .
Caucus and Selected che Men chat
tho couveation winRatIty-sena.or
Camden Thinks tho TariRRni WIN
Finally BO Passed within Two
wceiss-pendtoton WIN Not Ran
ua,ess Forced % DO 50 by tho Con.
ssnrion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05

At whitsman's, In upper Bcnwood,
unknown miscreants placed o piece OF
tube loaded with powder on tho street
railway track. When a car struck tho
explosive II went Of, doing much dam.
ago, ono piece Of iron coming up
through the floor Of the car, but fortnn.
nteiy NOT hitting anyone. The guilty
man or men have not been caught
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05

me UsuaI Number Of ailSbaps on the Glori-
ous Fourth.
The usual number Of Fourth Of July
accidents occurred here yesterday.
though, happily, none were fatal. AZ
The corner Of Wood and Fifteenth
streets eeverGl boys Eero celebrating
yesterday morning, and q boy, named
Bushard, Cred q pistol that BIO supposed
WINS loaded with blank cartridges. Tho
deadly bullet was there and struck
Theodore Leasure In tho right shout.
dor. The boy WA takun TO his homo
aud attended by two physiciane.
Though the wound Il serious enough II
win not DO fatal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05

WORD comes from all quartcra that
the neateut and most satisfactory dye
for coloring tho beard brown or
black is Buckingliam's Dye for tho
Whiakess.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05

A dynamite fro cracker exploded In
the face Of J. Watkins, Of Benwood, and
o finger OF his right hand was badly
torn. and may havo to DO amputated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05

TiIs BEST newspaper Is always tho
CHEAPEST. That tho Pittsburgh Dispatch
is tho best newspaper between New
York md Chicago, everybody knows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05

WONDERFUL
ertl bauc9 STOCK SOU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05
SHOE SELLER, fos0 Main Street.
THp ROOM on AocrpENTe.

me Usual Number Of aIlshaps on tns Glort-
offa Fourth,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05

You cannot afford to do without The
best newspaper. Look al the Pits.
bursh Dispdtch Its morris display
thansalves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05

MARVIN has made tho supreme effort
Of his life In trying 10 please his thou.
sands OF patrons with his delicious
Fourth Of July Assorted Cake.' II 10
the most popular, ns well as the most
patriotic, piece Of goods that no ever
placed before tho people. Order from
your grocer, II ploases everybody. Sold
al popular price,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
Sixth and Robert Sts.
ST PAUL. MINI.

Huebner. The next meeting of the
club will be with Mr.. and Mrs. Lessee
mann, of East Seventh street.
The circle of st. John the Evangelist
Church, of which Mrs. Howard c.
Lewis, Mrs Timberlake and Misses
Finch and Stevenson are members, will
give an entertainment, consisting of
stereopticOn views and music, in the
parlors of the Aberdeen, ON Tuesday
evening, Feb. 6, the proceeds to go to
the guild fund. Admission so cents.
Ramsey Council No. 1850, Royal Ar.
caDum, will have house warming at
their new hall, on the upper floor of the
Central block, corner Of Sixth and Sew
enth streets, next Tuesday evening.
The Zone hundredth man. will receive
the degree, and all members of the
order are cordially invited to be present.
The Will be social and musicale
given tomorrow evening, Feb. 5. at the
residence of Mrs. n. N. McFarran, 992
Iglehart street, for the benefit of Circle
No. 16 of the ladies' of the Church of the
Messiah. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all who are interested in the
church to be present.
There will be lecture in the First
Presbyterian church, Lincoln and
Grotto streets, Friday evening, Feb. 9,
by,I Hon. John McCulloch, ex-M. p,
Glasgow, Scotland. OH the Progress of
the Age" A fine musical programme
will, also be rendered.
The ladies of Garfield w. R. C. will
give dime social Friday evening, Feb.
9aat Garfield Post hall, $50 East Sew
enth street. All members Of g. A. r.,
$40. V. and w. r. G. and their friends
are cordially invited to attend.
The Moonlight Dancing club will
give its fifth social hop at WestmOre-
land hall Monday evening, Feb. 5. The
hall will be beautifully decorated.
Music by Kleist's Second Regiment
band.
The physical training class of the
Young Women's Friendly association
will give an 'Cpen lesson" tomorrow
evening at its rooms, corner Seventh
ard jackson streets.
st. Luke's Guild of st. John the Evan
geiist will meet Thursday mornings
during Lent instead of Wednesday, at
the residence of Mrs. Burns.
The young people of the Peoples
church will have social at 1S5 Pleasant
avenue Tuesday evening, Feb. 6, to be
given by the Y. p. S. &. E.
The Reclor's Aid Society of st. Paul's
Church will meet with Mrs. Dalrymple.
403 Grove street, Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The o. E. s. Aid Society of ConstelIa-
ti0n chapter will meet in it's parlors
Friday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
Sixth andRoberf SIS,
ST. PAUL. MING

Herr Emil Straka. Beethoyen-Ouar-
tette in A major, op. is, No. s. an
Dante cantabile con variazione. (a)
Chaminade -RitornelIe; (b) Goddard
Lullaby, from 'Jocelyn," Miss Alma
Norton johnson. Reissiger-Q Quintette,
op. l9l, andante con expressione, taran-
tella allegro motto; piano part, Mrs.
Mathilde Mich.
Ihe programme for the concert for
the benefit of the unemployed and
needy Of st. Paul, to be given Monday
evening at Market hall by the Inde-
pendent Order of Foresters, is quite a
lengthy one, and promises to furnish
much entertainment for those who pat
ronize it. They have arranged some
very fine musical and literary numbers
to precede the feature of the evening
the address of Hon. Ignatius Donnelly.
All the participants are we'll known in
local entertainment circles, and that
they nave so kindly volunteered their
services speaks we'll for the spirit of
charity that is abroad in the land. Miss
Katherine Collins has kindly agreed to
take the place of Mrs. DR..
Buckley, who will be unable
to appear. The programme follows:
Overture, selected, Prof. Preim'S Or
chest "a; Introductory remarks, DIR. E.
w. Buckley; song. selected j. f. Gehan;
recitation, selected, G. E. Schuerman;
song. selected, Miss A. McGoey; piano
solo. selected, Miss T. NJ. Pleins; quar-
tette. selected, Swedish Male quarte.te:
recitation, selected, Master j. j. Dough-
erty; song, selected, w. B. Parsons:
selection, Twin City Mandolin club:
trio, selected, Misses Annie, Mollie and
Gertrude Broderick; Irish Special
ties" Ed De Verne; solo, selected, Prof.
Carman; violin solo and piano, selected.
voetisch sisters; duet. selected, Messrs.
j.. +. Gehan and Ernest Burke; ''Some-
thing Original" M. j. Donnelly; song,
selected, j. j. Haas; comic speciality,
selected, AL Flournoy; address. Hon.
lgnatius Donnelly; selection, orchestra.
At st. Peter Claver's church on Tues
day evening will occur a social concert,
for which an excellent musical pro-
gramme has been prepared, as well as
lecture by Rev. J M. Cleary, entitled
"The American Citizen"
PART FIRST.
'Benedictush -Quartette Weber
Miss Alice Bissonette, MRS. L. ]. De MeuIes Hst
NJ Keating. Charles F. Morrow.
Piano Solo-"Cujus Amman List
Miss Kate Collins.
Ing my NiS ,;;.,,.... Adams
Ava Maria violin obligato' 49,. Millard
Mrs. l.. j. De Meules
Recitative and Aria Handel
Charles F. Morrow.
"Salve Maria 49,. Mercadanta
Miss Alice Bissonette.
Address-"The American Citizen
Rev. j. M Cleary
PART SECOND.
Holy Mother From Mariana
Mrs. L. j. De Meules and Miss Si Alice Ieel'ana
Bissonette
Gross Vaeterchen, op. ~. .Gustaye Lanecr
George j. Danz
''The Resurrection Holden
George E. Klinkerfust
"Ava Maria. Rossini
Miss Josie o'Keefe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
MUSIC.


The second concert this season by the
Beethoven String quartette will occur
Feb. 9, at Ford's hall. The Beethoven
String quartette consists of Emil Straka,
first violin; Gustav Won Goetzen, second
violin; Emil Oberhotfer. viola; Louis
Mich, violincello; who will be assisted
by Miss Alma Norton Johnson, the
eminent alto slnger.and A. Quesnel. the
well-known local tenor. The programme
is as follows:
Port l. I.-Schubert- Q1artette Z fiat,
op. l25, No. l; ;allegro moderate, scherzo
prestisslmo; adagio. allegro. Verdi
Celeste Aida," from "AIda;" tenor
solo. A. p. Quesnel. Svendsen-Quar-
tette III A minor, on. /; allegro andant-
ino, allegro assai. con fuoco. Ponchi-
elli-Circa's song, from La Goconda,v %
alto solo; Miss Alma Norton Johnson.
Part ll.-Swedisii dances, violin sulo;
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
social Cos sip

the evening, twice from the books
whose names are household words, and
in addition she will read story that
has not yet been published.
Mrs. Wiggin only reads for charity,
and at single entertainment given in
New York by the Kindergarten associ-
alton. she netted for the work among
the little ones 81, 500.
The programme for this entertain
ment is as follows: Music, duet. "A
Night in Venice" Mrs. Nettie Fuller
Snyder and Mr.. j. F. Merrill; manu-
script story (bv permission or the
editor of the Atlantic Monthly.
Kats Douglass Wiggin; song. The
Golden Meadows, Mr.. Merrill; reading.
"rimothy's Quest" Kate Douglass
Wiggln; song. Happy Days." Mrs.
Snyder. with violin obligato by Herr
Winkler; reading, scenes from "a Ca
thedcal Courtship." Kate Douglass Wig
gin. Pianist. Miss Sans Souci.
The following ladies have given their
names as patronesses of the entertain-
ment, as well as the officers of the
Bethel and Young Women's f riendly
association: Mrs. j. Q. Adams, Mrs.
George b. Young, Mrs. ID. r. Noyes,
Mrs. w. B. Dean, Mrs. j. A. WheelOck,
Mrs. c. E. Flandrau. Mrs. D. A. Mon
fort. Mrs. S. G. Smith, Mrs. j. B. Hox-
sic, Mrs. E. Ii. Gutter, Mrs. f. Driscol,
Mrs. II. f. Stevens, Mrs. Kenneth
Clarke. Mrs. Averill, Mrs. Thomas Will
son, Mrs. Byrne, Mrs. Pascal Smith.
The members of the board of directors
of the Y. w. +. A. are: Mesdames j.
w. Bishop, II. c. Davis, j. w. Edger-
ton. John Ickler, William E. Howard.
John jackson, j NJ. Lichtenburger, E.
c. Long. j. Z. McWilliams, Edward
Mann. K. Nj. Newport. f. E. Powers, S.
l.. Robbins, S. c. Stickney, Howard +.
Ware, John w. White, Miss Boardman
and Miss Sanborn.
The officers and board of directors of
the Bethel are: President Mrs. r. NJ.
Newport, Mrs. George E. Skinner. Mrs.
Henry b. Willis, Mrs. Charles B. Gill
bert.
Board of Managers-Mesdames j. @.
Adams, F. b. Doran, j. G. Earhuff, G.
B. Gilbert. +. ID. Hague, E.
q. Funk, j. H. Davidson. }. w. Bishop,
Henry Hasenwinkle. G. q. Higbee, w.
P. Jewett. r. A. Kirk. d. IL. Moon, II.
l.. Moss, r. NJ. Newport. Charles Mich
OILS. NJ. A. Reaney, Edmund Rice, q. E.
Skinner, j. Ii. Skinner, A. j. Stone.
Arthur Sweeney, c. D. Smith. f. P.
Wright. Ii. B. Willis. A. E. Wemott.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
Sixth and Robert Sts.
ST. PAUL, MINI.

R. E. A. Crofton, Mrs. Capt. L. Trofel,
and Mrs. j. F. Finerty, of Chicago.
Miss Mana Gallagher, who has been
visiting relatives In Williston, n. D.,
spent the past week with Miss Kitty
Clancy, of Winter street, returned to
her home in West Superior.
Mrs. RYDER, wife OF j. j. Ryder, late
of the GLOBE editorial staff, and now
editor of the Rock County news. is visit
ing with her sister. Mrs. l.. E. Binet, Of
GLIB Martin street.
Miss Gertrude Lahr, of Bates avenue.
entertained few friends at progressive
euchre Friday afternoon. Prizes were
won by Miss Simmer. Miss RuSche and
Miss Kline.
Miss Ida Wilson, of Buffalo, n. z,
and formerly OF this city. is visiting her
Collins street. At home Tuesdays.
turned nome Tuesday from a two
weeks visit among Chicago friends.
Miss Katherine Hnbbell, of Dayton
avenue, is the guest Of Miss Lizzie
Sparrow at Mankato.
Miss Rose T!mme. of Rice street, has
left for Lake City to visit her cousin,
Mrs. j. p. Glasner.
Mrs. w. Miller, of Grand Forks, N. D.,
was the guest OF Miss Keller, of Selby
avenue, last week.
Miss NJ. and I.iua Beebs. Of Chicago.
are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Riley. of
Laurel avenue.
Mr.. Neil. Of Lake City, spent Sunday
with his daughter. Mrs. Will Matthias, of
Selby avenue.
Miss Lillian Messer. OF Portland ave-
nue., is visiting Miss Nellie Ray at Man
katO.
The Vigilant club will meet with Mrs.
Clark, Hotel Barteau, Monday. Feb. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Boiling leave to-
day for Ainsworth, B. G.
DR.. and Mrs. &. E. Dixon will 90
abroad in February.
+. w. Robinson is in New York on
business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
Sixth and Robert Sts.
ST PAUL, MlNN.
DAYToN's BLUFF.

st. Agnes Guild of st. Peters Episco-
pal Church was entertained on Thurs
day afternoon, by Miss May Brownson,
OF Fremont street. Officers were
elected as follows: President, Miss
Josie Herd: vice-president. Miss Lou
BrownSon; secretary and treasurer,
Miss May Brownson. The young la
dies gave most enjoyab e social on
Thursday evening, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, Kearney. OF Fourth street.
The Children's Administering League
of st. Peters Episcopal Church met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. McIver,
of Short street. The following officers
were elected: Florence Smith, presi-
dent; Maggie Noble, vice PRESIDENT;
Mrs. Mclver, chief directress; Gertie
Noble and Ethel Mayield, assistant
directreSSes.
Master Willie Mccall, of Hudson av-
enue. was pleasantly surprised on Wed.
neSday evening by a number of his
friends. Dancing and games were the
amusementS of the evening, aud supper
was serVed.
Mrs. Charles Frey. of East Fifth, de-
llghtfully entertained the following
ladies at an afternoon lunch Wednesday
last: Mrs, Haman, Mrs. Spranger, Mrs.
Noyes, Mrs. Won Deyn, the Misses Pope
and Gallash.
The Dayton's Bluff Pleasure club gave
a skating party last Thursday evening,
after which the young people repaired
to the home of Albert Eggert and cards
were indulged i'll.
The Y. p. S. c. E. of the Bates Ave
nue. NJ. K. church will give church So
cial next Thursday evening at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. 4. Van Duyne, of East
Third street.
The Dayton's Bluff Reading circle
Will hold regular meeting next Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. d. Brann, of East Fifth street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bates
Avenue NJ. E. Church will meet mex
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. F. Van
Duyne, of East Third street.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Phila-
delphia Baptist Church gave an illus
trated lecture on the worlds fair in the
church Thursday evening.
The Misses Agnes and Johanna Hall
entertained the Young Peoples Cinch
club at their home on Hoffman avenue
last "Wednesday evening.
The regular meeting of the st. Paul
Chapter No. "a, o. E. s.. will be held on
Friday evening in the lodge rooms ou
East Seventh street.
The Young Folks Progressive Social
club gave social at the residence of
Mrs. a. h. Laurer, of Hudson avenue.
Thursday evening.
The Literary Society of the Atlantic
congregational church will meet mex
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
PLEASURES OF a WEEK.

Mrs. I'll. Marie Robbins gave the fifth
reception of the season to her pupils
Friday evening at Lifts hall; it took
the form of private masquerade, and
was largely attended. The costumes
were original and elegant. Below is a
partial list of those present: FL. Nj.
Robbins, Don Carlos; G. r. Robbins,
Mexican; Miss Tully, peasant; Bessie
Warrell. Esmeralda very hand
some); Mrs. Cresson. cherry and black
carmon; the Misses Anna and Name
Mcclure and Miss Stanton, Three
Little Maids From School; E.
E. Dow, cowboy; Miss Dow, French
peasant; Mr.. Whitman, sailor; j. W.
ish prince; Sabrey Goddard, water
nympth; w. NJ. Farrar, Uncle Sam: A.
III. Ford, Arab; Lambert Defiel, clown:
Wilkes Mahon, Mikado; Miss Hall,
rose; Miss D. Barry, snow; Miss Barry,
Spanish: Mr.. Verify, Oxford gown:
Jennie Verify, Japanese; Clara Verify,
red Spanish; Miss Tracy. Scotch habit:
Helen McHugh, pink domino; l. Thu
dell, black and yellow Spanish: q. l..
Wilson, colored baker, Mr.. Deane, coon
wood sawyer; Mrs. Wilson, kings
Jester; ID. Sullivan, Oxford gown: Miss
Warner, Red Ridinghood; Miss Warner.
UIeek COSTUME. MISS Brackney, Oxford
gown; Miss McFetridge, Empire gown;
Miss Eustis, schoo! girl; Miss Eustis.
empire gown; Miss fully, colonial
suit; Miss Crutchett. Bo peep: Harry
Mcguire. clown; Lilly Mcguire, baiI
gown; Miss Battell, Marguerite cos
tune; Miss Kay, snow queen: Miss
Grace Rhodes. Behr Bros; Miss Hilbut,
yellow Spanish; William III. Baker.
Puck; snow, milkmaid, flower girl and
many others.
The social held by the Young FoIks'Pro-
gressive Social club at Mrs. E. A. Sauers'
residence, 69S Hudson avenue, on Thurs
day evening was pleasant and enter
tainlng one for those present. There
was quite large attendance of young
and Old people, but the rooms being of
sufhcIent number, separation of the
youthful and more aged persons soon
took place. The former entering into
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
A JUNIOR EVENING.
Music and Elocution will Be the
ProOpamrna for Ton,orrOxu Nioht

Music and EIocution Will Be the
Programme for Tomorrow Night.
The Ramsey County Junior Pioneers
will mold their annual entertainment at
their hall, corner of Third and Wabasha
streets, Monday evening, Feb. 5. An
excellent programme has been ar
ranged, and this event will take the
place Of the annual ball that has been
given heretofore. The entire idea is to
have good old-fashioned Junior time,
and all formalIty and style will be laid
aside for this evening. Owing to the
severe financial strain existing at pres
ent, this event has been designed for
amusement and entertainment only,
and all arrangements have been made
with the view of economy and to get as
much fun out of it as possible. The
evening will consist of songs, recita-
tiOns, duets, solos and other musical
and elOcutionary diversions. and after
these are over neat luncheon will be
served without extra cost, and then
dancing will be INDUCED in to the ex-
tent of ten or twelve numbers. Follow
ing is the programme that will open the
evening:
CONCERT PROGRAMME.
Selection. .........Twin City Mandolin club
Baritone solo. ohm F. Gehan
Either duet
Messrs. Hammerbaeher and Koegler
Soprano Solo-"The Daisy. ~ Arditi
Miss Grace Smith.
Mrs. o. L. Lienau. accompanist)
Selection. Twin City Mandolin club
Tenor solo. Prof Oscar l.. Lienau
(Mrs. o. L. Lienau accompanist.)
Recitation-"Her Letter.
Miss Minnie Kiefer
Soprano Solo-"I Think of Thee
Miss Sanchen Faber
(Adolph Giesen, accompanist)
Mixed Quartelte-" ood Night
Misses Sanchen and Pauline Faber
Messrs. j. B. Stark and Adolph Giesen.
Recitation. ........... William j. cole
Luncheon.
Arrangement Committee-A. E. Dew
lit, P. NJ. Self, S. t. Painter, c. M.
Crowley. Martin Dreis, R. Ii. Seng.
Reception Committee = William r.
Tostevin, Charles w. Spiel, William
Koch. John Rogers, Jr., William Birch
er, George w. Anderson.
Floor Managers p. M. Self, r. "a.
Seng, William j. Reilly, Frank w.
SachSe, Charles Kartak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

For the first two days OF the week
there are quite a number of events
scheduled, as everybody is aware that
the season of fasting and prayer IS al
most upon US. The observance of Ash
Wednesday in the churches will be the
signal for commencement OF the ab-
stinenee that will follow. The "young
la lies" will practically wind up the
season tomorrow evening with ger
man at Lifts hall, which promises to be
very successful affair. The cotillion
will be led by Mr.. Gordon, and happy
are the men who have been favored
with an invitation. The officers of Fort
Smelling will give a dance Tuesday
night, and Mrs. w. F. Peet has issued
cards for tea Monday evening, from 4
to G, for Miss OakeS.
Everybody is anticipating the coming
D Kate Douglass Wiggin. who will read
at the Peoples church on Thursday
evening next, for the benefit of the
Bethel, the Parish House and the Young
Women's Friendly association. Mrs.
Wiggln will read three times during