davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
| OTHER HANDS,,
ecend Trial Of Highway
nan Wallace.
- IN ,sARMoN WILL CASE.
Ia Rsrmers Assign-Staffsties -
- Omse for the Year
e,fsary,s Damage Case.

.xxuau Alexander Wallace. the
..'..a man. who is said to have
~ - efy9cyer while Cash and Will
- sosned Joseph Little on a hack
- near police headquarters some
- - will by the change In adj
'1n<1ou be turned over to Prose-
Attorney A. W. HASTE. 1t viii
rubered that Cash and Wiilfzrp5
s6eadef guilty. and received sem
a eagsst years each. after uaak-
sdnrh connecting Wallace with
= 1919. and the latter hineeif coxa-
ssS a short order when a jury
upon the case. Nevertheless.
lsSs., 4, I defect fn ETe manner of
: <S.c2fIsx the trial. a. new friass ras
- ss1e principal ground being
~ - a17saavfts were introduced as
nv instead OF the witnesses
1res being called upon. After the
s6es had been granted. prospects
- considerably for the high
- for q short time since the
~. no6f q motion that the case be
116d. Tor the reason, II was said,
fklre was not sufficient evidence
- lrfc4. BE. the court peremptoriiy
- ~ motion and continued the
s. - ertaeace ait the first trial was
3 Nd sufficient by the jury. and a
~ Nas rendered accordingly. and
r. xhe oversight Wallace would
under sentence. Ii liz UNDER
f1rever. that new and more con-
erisIence has been discovered
Z sn1 ~ the attorneys OF the accused
- hard fight 10 get him out
~ 1ntcses OF the law.
& 6te Is q gtep-son of Charles d.
0 = dance hall musician, who
= l1f4ed 4 fosfr months term In the
4 n ~ for obtaining property under
- DEssenses from old man TiIley. In
1seko scheme Bishop was aided by
- srown and " III. Mclean, the
~ A,ark, and the deal consisted 10
i exchanxe OF real estate owned by
Inly 81 opium In West Seattle owned
4 ~ 0Gher parties. When TsGiey came
NJ fpf his opium 4 was not there,
- he superstition Is Ii,szss.. - clean
1pe3 in and stole It. At the preH4nin-
ri ksaying Mclean escaped. but the
~ mo men We're held and after
- convicted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Clothing.

1So-i0o dozen Mems Teck and
loC Fonr-in-Hand Ties, reduced
from &c to I5c each.
4Qo-Men's heavyweight Wool Un-
fUC derwear, in cameiss hair and
blue mixed. with silk finish, reduced
from 81 20 45c each.
s0o-Men's black and brown stif
OOJ Hats and black FedorAs, re-
duced from 81 so to Soc.
1so-Caildren' Knee Pants, re-
lot duced from 35c 10 i5c.
sOo-Children's two-piece Suits
OJC sizss 4 TO Is years. reduced
from $3.50 10 53c.
&C 0s-Men's Atwood single and
CU.JC double-hreastsd sack and
three-huston GETAWAY Suits, in plain
and fancy cheviots. reduced from $40.
$ie and SIS to $o.s5 suit.
efn-Men's ali-woot Brown Melton
CiU Frock Suits, reduced from SIS
10 49,
c1--Men's extra fine Clay worstrd
s3lC Coats and Vests. reduced from,
$3.50 and IS to SIS.
afs-Men's Pin Check Cssslmsr.
scic Frocx Suits. reduced from SO
81 80. sl5 to SIS.
90 4O-lzs Mems blue and black
s5s).1O Wide Vale wossrcd Mack
iniosh.a. warransed to turn rain. rs-
dsced from S. and $40 to <3s4s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Bedding.

rSo-Faii-size White Crochet Bed
tJO Spreads. worth 81, speeiai NJ
sc.
O. Sn-Whise Wool Blankets, Ia
so.JV size. worth fz5o. special ..
al S0-Fine Eiderdown Comfort
Gt.0U ahies. worth IS. special ne
sau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

wara Van de vantsr-Appeaf from justice
eou.x. NILE
On. d E. waiter & Co vs. William A.
Carrie Prosnsssory note. $50
Thomas B. Hardin. as receiver. vs. M.
L. Csoeston ct si-Appeas from justice
cours, <Sss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Stamped Linens.

O0o--Stamped Linen Table Covers
@JJ reduced frosn 4oc 10 2sc.
ron-Ssamped Linen Scarfs re-
TOT Gucei from SIS 20 7sc; re-
dueed from sL5o to SIC; rcducsd
from 81. - 10 sse-
CT O--Ssanpea Linen Lunch
Cl.Ot Cloths reduced from ss75 to
sisz
sn-Slk Center Pieces reduced
gI.ou from So 10 sl.5o; reduced
from $50 10 81.
= ped Linen Center Pieces
ouO reduced from sse TO COS. re-
cuced from 81 Is aad 81 = 70 %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
sHxnIrr wooLERx.s rEnm rxDED


sVH eHr e0piS
Sheriff James II. WooIery.s second term
as sheriff OF King county Is about 10 end
and he goes out OF office with a good rec
ord as an efficient and faithful peace of
fieer During the past year 2.ssi prisoners
were incarcerased In the county jail. OF
whom It's we're taken to the penstenfiary.
Iss 20 the insane asylum. and So to the re-
form school, and there are now in confine-
nzeat Is.
OF the penitentiary prisoners the aver
age term OF confinement was three years
seven months and five days. an equivalent
OF $40 years and 10 months for one man.
OF the prisoners taken to the reform
school 5 were girls and Is boys. The pris-
oners now in charge are distributed as fol-
lows: In the strong tank. %: In the
''hobo' tank. g. and in the boys, II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
THE kIsDEKeARrEN THRIVING.
Gaining in Subscribers, Students and
Ati~pdance-The Extension Lectures.

HG
The Seattle Free Kindergarten Associa-
tion held it's regular monthly meeting at
the chamber of commerce yesterday after
noon, with the president, Mrs. II. +.
Holmes, IN the chair. The meeting was
we'll attended by members and friezTls.
Monthly reports of secretary and treas
urer were read. showing sil2 in the bank
with all expenses OF the preceding month
paid The reporl of the corresponding sec
rotary showed fifteen additional names
aided to the roll of the association. and
gave a brief account of the practical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

The Washington Mil Company yesser-
day fibeied the American schooner George
W. Prescott In the United States district
court to recover I.2sl. Is for materials and
supplies furnished to the vessel between
December. 1854. and the early part OF jan
uary. 1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Sweeping SHOE sa,..

Shoes at the lowest prices ever given
I'm Seattle. at the great midwinter clear
ance sale of r.. Abernethy, Al Pike street.
See these few of the many remarkable
bargains: Mems fine embroidered slip
pers, 45e; ladies' dongoIa spring heel
shoes. narrow square toe. with tip. si.50.
worth s.. ladies' fine kid. cloth top. iiex-
ibie sole. button shoes. square or opera
toe, tip. 1895; ladies' finest imported
French kid button dress shoes. bargains
at S. now ST. mems heavy double sole
and tap English balls, A.45. Farmers
heavy veal boots. double sole and tap
s. IS; mems Milwaukee oil grain farmers
boots. $as5. Do not fail to see these shoes
before buying. r. Abernethy. 40 Pike
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
New suits Filed.

In the superior court yesterday new
suits were filed as follows:
Henry Boyle VS.. 4. NJ. Parker ct ux.-
Restitution of premises and 500 damages.
Thomas b. Hardin. as receiver. VS.. L. C.
Christenson--Appeai from justice court.
sis
Thomas B. Hardin. as receiver vs. Ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
re- xnAr Ring STRONG ENOUGH.
Il eesstfsa Around Which = Large
no11ls Ragss In O'Lsary's Case.

no19ie RaKss In OLeary's Case.
u - third days proceedings of the
- q Thomas O'Leary against the
q ~ eound a Alaska Steamship Com
~ Or $4,000 damages for injuries
elyed while taking OF the propeller
~ steamer CITY OF Kingston, was
eses1xed by a hot of expert tessi-
ny - to the character of the iron
- which parted under the weight Of
A. rhee and caused the accident. III.
warner. ]. b. Lent. E. T. Todd and
nT Otto gave expert testimony.
~ ewore that ring the saze OF the
- INT broke ought to have sustained
q ftlnts siis weight which II broke uli-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

type. cases, iron pipe stands. formerly
used BY this paper have been placed fer
sale at sacrifice rates with the American
Type Founders Company PalUer & Rey
branch, Portland, Or. This company car
ries the largest line of type, printers ma
teriai and machinery west of Chicago.
For sale at competitive rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Furnishing goods, clothing. boots and
shoes; bankrupt stock C. c. Bartlett &
Co. must be closed out this MONTH Ar
thur Let's. corner Pike and Fourth
streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Handkerchiefs.

10o-Scslloped and Embroidered
lUC Handkerchiefs, reduced from
isc go Zoe: reduced from issssc 70 i2s-e:
reduced from DIG to lSc; reduced from
2sc 20 iessss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Shoes.

60 CO-Anoihsr lot OF ladies' regu-
GEO lar $3.50 and SIS shoes, all
sizes, reduced TO *2.3s pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Buttons.

Ean-Large Fancr Metal Ruttons.
oUC reduced from $3.50. s.. $3.50
and S. TO 500 per dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Millinery.

c0 sn-cholce OF aay of our 81 IS.
C-.JU IS and 81 trimmed hats AZ
- W each.
90 sn-Chosce of any OF our S., $40
s.b.JU aud Si2 trimmed hats at
ss5a
sna-cheice of entire stock Of un-
cUt trimmed ha;s. ranging IN price
from Csc 10 80, ~ SOC each. Caoaee
OF .ancw feathers and birds. regular
prices 81. Sis and {l.S0, ~ soc esca.
o0a-Chosee OF fancy feathers and
oOt birds regular prices Soc ana
sse, az Sc each.
1On-Choice of q ios OF Ccque feash-
iat srs. regular price s5e and SC,
a. le- each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Our Midwinter Clearance Sale!
CONTINUED UNPARALLELED BARGAINS
Linens.

Linens.
Osn-5s-Ench Unbleached Damask.
&OC reduced from 35e TO Sc yard
Glinch, redacsd from Csc 20 zpc 5
yard: 62-inch, reduced from s5c TO 80
yard.
0.o-5GInch Turkey Red Damask
zOC reduced from 30c 10 25c yafds
0Qsnch, reduced from Csc 20 40 :
yard 66-Inch. reduced from T5e to Soc
9 yard; 1tinch, reduced from Sc -
CSC yard.
OrIo-5e-snch Eleached Damask, ~
cs2O dueed from SOC 10 81 &c yards
60-ineh. reduced from 75c TO $50 3
yard; 6s-inch. reduced from 81 70 Sc =
yard, Finch, reduced from &f.50 10
<i.I0 ward: 7z.inch, reduced from
$40 to $50 yard.
7Sc-K Damask Napkins, Tsducsd
tJC from 81 70 7sc per dozen ~
dncsd from 81 IS 70 81 Per dozen.
SI.4J dac~d from 81. IS % 81. 10 car
dozen: reduced from g. 50 % Si.s,5 Per
dozen: reduced from 50 20 50 20 por
doren reduced from 81 80 70 $3.50 per
dozen: redaeed from 81 10 IS pr
drxsn.
TIE Hemsfssched Lnnch Cloths,
tOss $3.50. Satin Damask. reduced
from 81 to 75c each. 3exs6. reduced
from 81 50 TO u each: 3sx3s. rsdncsd
from SO ~ 81 30 eaeh; fsxs5. reduced
from $50 IN ST. IS each, 45xsa. rcducsd
from - 70 50 q each: Sfx5s. reduced
from $50 To ~ Is eaeh.
7go-Fine Damask Tosnis. plain
soC uaise. frsnred. reduced from n
r.. a ma =
esch: reduced from So 80 81. Is each.
s(l.--Fin. Damask ToNcls, coiorsd
OJC border. frinsed. reduced frosn
7sc 20 SEC. rsdnecd from fsss 10 "a
each. redncsa from 10: 20 81 10 eseh.
oa-Crash ali pars linen ToEellins.
IN reduced 10 &c = yard.
Sctshsck erssh all pure linen tovsI-s
~ ling. rrFiucsd TO Sc yard.
Eflc-AIl pure linen glass towels. r..
Juo duced from 55c 70 SOC dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Dress Goods.

S0o-Novclsy Dress Goods, were Sc,
OUC reduced to SOC yard: were Csc,
reduced 10 SOC yard; we're 81, re-
duced to Soc yard.
G1-Novelty Dress Goods, were
Cl $L25. reduced TO 81 yard: were
$50. reduced to 81 yard were sl.75.
reduced to 81 . yard: were 81 Is, re-
duced to 81 q yard: were $3.50, re-
duccd TO 81 = gard.
cS-Pastern Suits, we're $40, re-
sJO duced TO IS: we're $3.50, DOW
$50; were Si3.50. SIS, so, now 50;
were 81 so, now $l4.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Flannels.

l~a-a--ineh Atwood red or navy
-JC blue Twilied Flannel. worth
SC, special at sc gard.
4sn-Sc-iHch atwood Bsiisrdvsse
HIT White Flannel, worth osc. spe-
eiai as sc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Ready-Made Dresses.

CT OO-Ladies' Observation-Disclosures,
sCtUO were 80, reduced TO $sas;
were $3.50. now $69s; were SIS. now
sass. were $3.50 and SOS. now SIS;
were $40, now SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Muslin Underwear.

All the reserve stock. together with
the muslin wear shown in display
windows. viii be placed On sale to-
morrow.
OQo--Mus.in Gowns. worth 45c, at
@CC DC; worth ,5c, at s9c: worth
81. at Gle; worth si-25. at T3c: worth
$i.3s, at s2c; worth 81 80, q. $L12
OSo-Musiin Drawers, worth 35c, at
-oC 25c: worth zoe. at zoe; worth
55< at SIC: worth T5c. as Asc, worth 81,
at tic; worth Sis, at 79c; worth sl.5o.
nj 9sc.
1Oo-Mnslin Corset Covers, worth
lcO 25c, at ias: worth Sc. at 23c:
worth Soc. at 2sc; worth Toe, at f9c;
worth Sc. at 5sc: worth 81. at 73e;
worth 81. IS. at So; worth 81 81, at CSC.
0So-Musiin Chemise, worth 4oc, ct
.JC &c; worth sc, ut see; worth
&c, AT s7c. worth 91c. at Gle; worth
CSC. at 73s: worth 81 ., =: SIC: worth
si5o. at si.i2
9Qo-Musiin Skirts. worth 55c, at
cJO So; worth 75c, ., 4se; worth
CSC. at 67c: worth ST. -. ut CSC; worth
sLe5, q, sLi5; worth SITS, at si.25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Gsr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wor.1's Fair lilehess Medal and Dipsoua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
uoaks.

CT Oo-Iaiies' Jackets, reduced
sf.JO from $3.50 TO 81 9s: reduced
from s. to 81 IS: reduced from S. 50 to
$49s. reduced from 50 TO 81 s; reduced
from So 80 TO S49s
CT 90 Misses listers, reduced
sSf.JO from $3.50 10 s. 9s: reduced
from S. to Si9S; reduced from $3.50 to
s4as: reduced from 50 to SAYS; re-
ducsd from sic to $i.9s.
g. sn-I.adies' Jackets. reduced
.cS from $40 to $50; reduced
from $40, 80 20 $50: reduced from Sill
to $50: reduced from $3.50 10 s.. so;
reduced from $3.50 TO $3.50, redgesd
from SIS to $3.50.
Gn O0-Ladses' Jackets. reduced
sJd.OO IRON SIS 10 50 IS: reduced
from SIS to sass; reduced from $3.50
to 50 -; reduced from SO TO sass;
reduced from So 50 10 sass
90 O0-f.siies' Cloth Cares, re-
gJ.OO ducsd from ST. so TO 50. S.;
reduced from 1850 to s9,sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Cotton Goods.

yr-Lsdies' black Cotton Hose. re-
aaeed from iessc to &c aeair.
gf-Laiies' gray Ribbed Cotton Hose
reduced from issSc 70 0, pair.
Ih.r-fsales' black Gotten Hose -.
daeef from sc to i6sSc a pair.
Uc--salidren's gray. heavy ribbed
= toisoa Hose. reduced from isc
Ile-chilasen's black Cotton Hose
reduced from I5c 10 i0c a rair.
4qr-Lsdses' black wosa Cashmere
a.. hese. reduced from 81 to acc
1Ye-Lasses' black Wool Cashmere
-. dose. reduced from sc TO aac
i,e-l.saiss' black Wool csshmer,
49, Hose reduced 'rom 81. q 10 &c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-30
TOOK A SHOT AT HMM.
Two Men Engage in n scufiie and
One Uses Gun.

Shortly before o'clock last night
the passers-by on Robert street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, were
startled by a pistol shot. Many of
them saw the man who did the shoot
ing, and when he turned and ran up
the walk and disappeared through the
door of one of the buildings on the
east side of the street, there was rush
made for the spot where the shooting
was done, i'm expectation of finding a
dead man, but none was there. The
man who fired the shot, 1t Is said, was
J. FERNANDEZ Durker, who runs a
cigar factory at % East Seventh street,
and the one whom it is supposed he
intended to shoot-if he did intend to
shoot any one-was Joseph Watson,
a compositor.
Shortly before the shot was fired, the
two men, who are roommates, were
exchanging unfriendly words, but wnat
about Is not known. Soon they began
scuffling, and Durker drew a revolver.
Watson told him he would make him
'eat it." Immediately after these
words the gun went off. Some say it
was pointed toward the sidewalk, 9TH
ers that it was aimed toward Wat
son, but, anyway, no one was hurt.
Durker turned around, not waiting to
learn the result of his shot, and, enter
ing a saloon near by, ran through 1t
into the alley and escaped. Watson
stood still for a few seconds, and as
the crowd was gathering about him, he
walked away. Up to midnight Durker
had not been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-30
WON A BIG SUIT.
ATTORNEY ID. w. LAWLER
MAKES A SUCCESSFUL
FIGHT
FOR GREAT WESTERN ROAD
IN THE TRIAL OF A VERY
IMPORTANT CASE AT
DUBUQUE.
JURY IN BURNS, CASE DISAGREE.
Schedule of Assets and Liabilities
of III. p. Rugg & Co. Filed by
he Assignee.

A suit for S17S,O damages against
the Chicago Great Western railway
company was yesterday decided at
Dubuque in favor of the company.
1t was one of the most important
suits in which the corporation has
been involved for years. The action
was brought by the Leisure Lumber
company, of Dubuque, to recover the
value of lumber burned in it's yards
at that city last June. Claim was made
that the fire originated from sparks
emitted by a locomotive of the Great
Western company. For two weeks
the trial has been in progress before
Judge Woolson of the United States
circuit court.
Under the Iowa statute it remained
with the railway company to prove
the origin Of the fire that destroyed
the lumber; otherwise the proven fact
that a locomotive owned by the COM
pany had passed the lumber yards a
few moments before the fire broke out
would be held as sufficient evidence
of the railways responsibility. The
lumber company was insured, but
the insurance companies brought the
suit in the name of the lumber COM
pany, and prosecuted it with great
vigor.
The successful defense maintained
by General Attorney D. w. Lawler,
of the Chicago Great Western COM
pany, is a matter for much congratu-
lation on the part Of Mr.. LAWYERS
friends in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-30
ToDAY,s EVENTS.


MetrOpOIt1n-Vaud 7.3O, S.15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1890
White Bear-Yacht Race, 2.3O.
MinnetonI1a-Yach Race, 2.3O.
SibIey Home-Strawberry Festival
Lake Notwithstanding Band.
fake Como-COmpany ID Drill.
SIinnehnha ParI1-CycIe Club Meet
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
HAMBURG-Arrive Palatine, New
York
HULL-Arrived:- -Otranto, New York.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Havel, Brem-
en-; Teutonic, Liverpool; Richmond
HILL London.
SOUTHAMPTON "A rrived: Lain,
New York for Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-30
WANTS A WAD.
Heavy Damage Suit Filed Against
the Milwaukee Road.

Alexander G. Ayers has filed an ac-
ton in the United States circuit court
against the Milwaukee railroad for $685.
600 damages for personal injuries re-
ceived while he was a passenger on one
of defendants trains between st. Paul
and Chicago. He claims that one of
the vestibules was left open and an un-
lighted lantern had been left on the
platform. Passing through the vesti-
bule he stumbled over the lantern and
fell through the open door to the
ground while the train was in motion.
He struck on his head and was badly
injured. In being treated for his in
iuries, he claims, it was necessary to
remove a. portion of his skull and for a
long time his life was dispaired Of He
claims it was the company's duty to
keep the vestibules closed while the
train was in motion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-30
PAGE 4.

PAGE 4.
Memorial Day Programmes.
Group of Memorial Day Speakers.
Jury i'm Burns Case Disagrees.
Great western Wins Big Suits.
PAGE e
Action to Gust SuttOns
Debs in st. Paul.
Dog MuzZIing Ordinance Passed.
PAGE 8.
Ohio G. o. p. AdjOurns.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Remains of Gresham Sent West.
Normal School Comm mencements.
PAGE 3.
Apostles Take the Odd Game.
COrneI1s Henley Crew Departs.
Deal for West Side Park Fails.
PAGE 6.
Burlington May Parallel the N. p.
State Supreme Court Decisions.
White Bear Race.
Canadians Protest Against SeaIers
PAGE z.
Financial and CommerciaIs
PAGE 8.
Memorials in Schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-30

civic societies; citizens on horseback
and in carriages,
ORDER OF EXERCISES AT AUDI
TORIUM.
D1rge ........................ Band
Prayer. Rev. Edward P. IngersoIl
Quartette-"Our Flag of Liberty
Josie A Rand
Mrs. S. v. Harris. Mrs Allyn Krieger,
Oscar Lienau, j. w. Wait; pianist,
William Browne.
Recitation-"A Second Review of
the Grand Army (by requesO-
Bret Harte
Miss Marguerite Morton.
Mrs. Allyn Krieger.
Chorus-School children, led by Prof
C. Fl. Congdon.
Song-'Viva l. America. Home Of
the Free"
Mrs. S. V. Harris and quartette.
Grafton ..............Hon. j. A. Tawney
Chorus-School children, led by Prof.
c. Fl. Congdon.
-"America"-Band and audience
joining.
Benediction. Rev. Edward p. Ingersoll
ADJUSTMENTS DAY AND NIGHT.
The local lodge of the Patriotic Sons
of America will take charge of an OBJ
serYance this evening at the First Bap-
tist church.
In the way of amusements there Is
to be today concerts of unusual excel
lence at Como by Danz's band. Prof.
Danz has recently received several val
liable recruits in the persons of musi-
clans who played in Theodore Thomas
orchestra during the winter. The aft
ernoon concert today begins at 3
o'clock; the evening concert at 8.
Additional street car service will be
supplied to meet all possible wants.
Following are the musical programmes:
Afternoon - March, Honeymoon,
Rosey; overture, Morning, Noon and
Night" Suppe; selections, Popular
Songs" De Witt; fantasie, "Mocking
Bird" Freeman; ((by requesD; pic
colo solo, by C. H. Freeman; Spanish
waltz, "Espana," Walteufel; overture.
"William Tell" Rossini; march, ITO
basco," Chadwick; overture, Fra Di-
avolo," Auber; (a) ''Old Glory" patri-
otic song, Bastlet; CD "Sons of Amer
ica'' nationaD, Fairlam; medley,
Sounds From the Sunny South" De
Witt; waltz, Santiago" Waldteufel.
Evening-M First of All, Mink
er; overture, "Semiramide," Rossini;
grand descriptive fantasy, "Colum-
bus" Hesman; cornet solo, selected,
Prof. Oh. Rodenkirchen; march, Cap
parian," Cary; overture. Light Cav
airy" Suppe; grand selection, Inter
national Congress-" Sousa; Spanish
serenade. Lolita" Langey; galop,
Staten Island" Sherman.
Company d, Capt. Bean, will give an
exhibition drill at Lake Como in the
afternoon.
This morning, at 1O:SO, the Minnesota
Cricket club, will play a. game with
the Brainerd club at kittsondale.
Lunch will be served on the grounds
at 80.
The yacht club race takes places at
2:30 p. m, at White Bear lake. The
start will be from opposite the club
house at Dellwood. A platform has
been built by the club alongside the
railroad track, just in the rear of the
club house, so that visitors will not be
obliged to walk from the old Dellwood
station. This is the first yacht race
of the season, and will be pennant
race for all classes. A large attend
ance is anticipated, especially as there
is to be hop at the club house in the
evening. A mandolin orchestra will
furnish music during both afternoon
and evening.