davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
For 6 Cents.

There will be lively selling of
Wash Goods today in the Do
mestic Room. We bought a lot
of Finest Ginghams very cheap,
and we'll turn them over to you
tomorrow without a profit.
Plisse Ginghams, regular re-
tail price, 15c.
Fancy Weave Ginghams, for
merly sold for Is cents.
And a lot of Standard 1Oc and
12Hc Ginghams, in carefully Sc
lected styles.
All of these, more than 100
pieces, will go on sale as soon as
the store opens at
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
S AIN Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.


Membranous Group is reported at 245 East
Fourteenth street. -
A. +. Noble obtained a permit yesterday
TO erect 81, 900 frame dwelling on the west
side of Bates avenue, between Fifth and
Sixth streets.
The regular quarterly meeting of the board
of managers of the relief society will be held
Tuesday, the 18th inst, at 3 p. M, at III
East Ninth street.
This evening at p. m. Rev. John Gmeiner
will deliver at Cretin hall lecture on
''Greece and Rome in the Early Days of
Christianity" The lecture will be illustrated
by about sixty stereopticon views.
The Crusaders society will give book
social Friday evening next April II; The
members and their lady and gentleman
friends cordially invited, Progressive
euchre, music and singing VIII De the HAIL
features of the evening. v--e-
The funeral services over the remains OF
John G. Olberg,s who died on SATURDAY morn.
ing at the residence of his ProtnSr' n ~ Hss
Olberg 99l Payne avenue. will take pld 3
at the house this afternoon at O'CLOCK
The interment will be at Oakland cene-
terry.
The Minnesota Surveyors and Engineers
society filed articles of Incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday. Omar II. Case:
of Fountain; William Danforth Jr OF Red
Wing; Oscar l.. Hawley OF Crookston; N l
Taylor. of I.itchfield and Charles A. FORBES
of st. Paul, are the directors.
The joint committee on garbage Will meet
at p m. today for the purpose OF CONSIDER
age contractors, for the month OF Marcn.
Health Commissioner Stone has declined TO
audit the bin. ipasmueh as the contractors
refused TO collect garbage from the commits
sion houses rs..t
The Minnesota Historical society has re-
ceived by gift from the secretary OF the
treasury Monthly Summary of Finance ana
Commerce for, February, 1896" From Prof..
T. H. Lewis. st. Paul fifty-fve miscellaneous
PAMPHLETS American Antiquarian soclety,
proceedings of the Annual Meeting Held IN
Worcester Oct. %, 1889
A citizens mass meeting will be helo at
Market hall this evening at o'clock Tor the
discussion of The Department store James
Schoonmaker, r. n. Hare David Peebles,
John B. Olivier and others will address the
meeting The meeting is called under 1ne
auspices Of the Anti-Department Store Asso-
citation of the Twin Cities.
The c. A. R. accommodations committee
has been rendered the use of the state cap
itol and of the Masonic hall, at western
and DAYTON avenues The latter hall is con-
troled by Summit Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ;
Only certain apartments in the capitol Will
of course be available during september.
OF these the senate chamber will probably be
made the headquarters of the women's relief
corps.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
NEW CAPITOL FOR THE STATE OF
MINNESOTA.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at tha
office Of the Board of State Capitol Com
m1ssioners, No. 512 Endicott Building St
Paul, Minnesots. until 1 o'clock D. m. on tba
2lst day of April, 1896, for all labor and ma
terial required for excavation and foundation
work of sub basement for the NEW STATE
CAPITOL BUILDING AT ST. PAUL. in ac-
cordance with the drawings and specifications
which may be seen at the Office of the Board
on and after Friday, April 3d. 1885, Copies
OF said drawings and specifications may be
obtained from Cass Gilbert, architect, No.
524 Endicott Building, ST. Paul, upon pay
ment of the cost of such reproductions, and
a deposit Of $50 each deposit to be returned
to the bidder upon return of the drawings
and specifications.
Each bid must be accompanied by a GER
titled check for a sum not less than two per
cent of the amount Of the proposal The
right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
and to waive any defect or informality in
any bid if it be deemed in the interest of
the state to do so. Proposals received after
the time stated will be returned to the bid
ders. Proposals must be enclosed in en-
velopes sealed and marked Proposal for
Excavation and Foundation Work for New
Minnesota State Capitol at st. Paul" and
addressed to the Board of State Capitol Com
missioners.
FOR the Board of State Capitol Commits
sioners.
CLAIMING sEABuRY. Vice President.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
THAT G. A. r.. PARADE.
Unauthorized Publication Causing
the Committee Annoyapce


the Committee Annoyance.
Much annoyance has. been caused the G. A.
Il. general committee by unauthorized pubIi-
cations of the line of march for the Septem-
Der parades. Secretary Pinney said yester
DAY that the line of march was, not yet de-
clded. Therefore, it could not have been
changed, as had been reported. Judge Kerr.
chairman of the committee, who had consid-
ered the matter, had presented his report TO
Gen. Mason, chairman of the general COM
mlttee, and the latter still retained the re-
port IN his possession. What Judge Kerr
had recommended, Secretary Pinney did not
Know. The recommendations would probably
not be made public until the, next meeting
OF the board Of managers. Much harm was
pelng done to the G. A. R. interests BY state
monts as to the. line of march, when the
truth could not be given out. Merchants felt
themselves slighted and citizens in general
were inclined to believe that the G. A. r.
had not adopted an impartial and just stand.
w. j. Footner has reported that he has
almost completed the membership of his COM
mittee on county exhibits. On his return
from the West within a few days he will
complete the committee, and arrange for
sending out circular to the county COM
miSsioners of the state.---y
Chairman Horr, of the accommodation COM
mittee, is anxious that all citizens who have
leceiNeu circulars from MS committee shall
reply as soon as possible. 1t is most essential
that the committee know promptly how manv
strangers can be accommodated in each
house Mr.. Horr is gratifed, however, to
learn from replies already received that the
pest citizens of st. Paul have decided to
throw their homes open for the hospitabIe
entertainment of the city's guests.
The finance committee is meeting with
much success. Its solicitors are making such
excellent reports that before the end of the
week Secretary Somers will probably begin
the daily publication of the names of contrib
utcrs towards the encampment fund.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
FORMED AN AUXILIARY,
Ladies, Aid Society of Camp No. 1,
8. of ".

8. of ".
Ladies' Aid Society No. 20, auxiliary to
Camp No. l. Sons of Veterans, was organized
at Central hail. Sixth and Seventh streets,
last night, by Miss Blanche Taylor of Mime
apoiis, department installing officer. This is
the first society of the ladies' order in st.
Paul, although there are number through
out the state and two in Minneapolis. Twen-
ty-seven members went through a sympa-
tbetic drill, and promised to look much like
soldiers as they can in the absence of uni
forms and deadly weapons. 1t Is probable
however, that uniforms may be adopted in the
future. The president of the society will be
Mrs. Louis De Lestry. The list Of remaining
officers will be completed at the next meet
ing. Mrs. De Lestry will rally her host at
Central hall every second and fourth Monday
in each month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
.o''-.a' '''"e" Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFias
Artists of Barbizon.

The initial lecture in the illustrated course
of art talks to be given at the Peoples church
by Prof Charles Sprague-Smith will open
tonight. These lectures are not dry or tech
nical. for Sprague-Smith is a live, up-toda
talker. and as great raconteur as he is
a litterateur: The pictures, are fine, and he
talks delightfully."- about the French peasant
life which. he knows so well.
The Gordon Hat!
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

BUILDINGS BLOWN DOWN.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. april 12.--Nobody
in this camp ever witnessed more severe
storm than that Of yesterday Although many
small buildings and few large ones were
blown down, no fatalities have been reported.
The damage done to property is estimated at
$75, 900. At Gillett the big lodge hall was de-
molshed. two-story building, justacomplet-
ed. was demolished. A two-story building, just
completed, was toppled over. new business
block was blown over against the postofice.
dozen houses were unroofed and at least twen-
ty tents scattered dzabout.4In~ a-number- of in
stances gravel was hurled through plate-glass
with the force of a bullet mot shatterlng the
pane. but leaving only hole the size of the
stcne. The work of repairing was begun early
today
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
DICK M,aUADE IS "CAP."
He Is at Last Commissioned by the
GOYernOr.

He Is AT Last COMMISSIONED by the
Governor.
Adjt Gen. Muehlberg yesterday issued COM
missions to Capt R. S. McQuade of Company
A, First regiment infantry, at Minneapolis
and First Lieut.. Teeter, of Company G.
Second infantry, at Duluth. Capt McQuade
commanded the company for the first time at
the annual inspection last night. That was
the first of these inspections, the order and
dates of the others being as follows:
Company E. st. Paul, April a.
Company l, Minneapolis, April 10.
Company D, st. Paul, April 16.
Company F, Minneapolis, April II.
Company c, st. Paul, April 90
Company B, Minneapolis April II.
Company H. st. Paul, April %.
Company B. Minneapolis. April "a.
Company A, st. Paul. May 1.
Company X, Saltwater, May s.
Company E, Merriam Park, May 5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
6 Cents
yard. Don't miss them.
Lace Curtains.

That Curtain Sale we told you
about in Sundays papers is draw
ing crowds of buyers. It's long
time since such values were Of
fered. 1t may be longer before
we can duplicate them.
All of the following will be in
full assortments for today's sell
ing:
Nottingham Curtains:
S1.OO kinds for SIS Cents u pair.
$500 kinds for ST.. 80 pair.
$500 kinds for $500 psir.
$3.50 kinds for $3.25 d pair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

For sale cheap, building corner of Eighth
and Pine streets, suitable for offices of any
kind or small mercantile business. Inquire
P. & R. Coal Co.. 131 East Sixth street,
Ryan Hotel. y
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
Loyal Legion Tonight.

The regular monthly meeting of the Mime
sofa Commandery of the Military Order oi
the Loyal Legion will be held this evening al
the Ryan hotel. The committee to arrange fol
the G. A. R. celebration will meet at o'clock
The business meeting of the commandery will
start at $780, and at 7:30 dinner will be served
Thereafter ]. D. Black will read some Rem
iniscences of the Bloody Angle"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

was taken on the local political situation. 1t
is understood that the association will as
sumo an Independent stand, and will favor
men rather than parties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
O. e. s. CELEBRATION.
Anniversary of Constellation Chap
ter Will Not Be Public

Owing to an error, it has been announced
that the celebration of the tenth anniversary
of the organization Of Constellation chapter,
o. e. S., will be public. On the contrary, the
ceremonies. which occur at Masonic temple on
Wednesday evening, will be open only to
members of the order. Members Of sister
chapters have been cordially invited to. wit
ness the degree work before the grand officers,
and to join in the subsequent banquet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

You will want to vote for D. o!
Cullen and the splendid ticket be-
hind him. Register today between
q a. IN. and 8 ID. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
SOIL IN GOOD CONDITION.
Favorable Conditions Exist. Says
Secretary ID. R. McGinnis.

Secretary ID. R. McGinnis.
Secretary D. R. McGinnis of the Com
mercfal club, has, just returned from trip to
Boise City, Idaho, where he went to repre-
sent the Commercial club and President T.
L. Schurmeer, of the Northwestern Immisra-
tion association, at the Idaho immigration
congress. Mr.. McGinnis also visited PORT
land and several other cities in Oregon. He
says that immigration convention at Boise
City was well attended and. enthusiastic.
Gov. Mcconnell and other prominent citizens
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
METHODIST MINISTER'S,

Memorials Upon Church Discipline
Are Considered.
The weekly meeting of the Methodist min
listers yesterday afternoon, at the New York
Life building, fnvludeE an executive session,
during which were, considered several me-
MORALS upon matters sf church discipline to
be presented to tbe. general NJ. E. conference
at Cleveland next molth.
Revs. E. L.. Watson. Frank Doran and s..
F. Kerfoot were present on fraternal errand
from the Minneapolis ministers association.
No papers were read yesterday, and no action
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

Register today! The election
8 p. m,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

You will want to vote for o. o.
Cullen and the splendid ticket be-
hind him. Register today between
q. m. and p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

The pupils of Miss Marion Elma Ellithorp
Will give recital Saturday evening at Christ
church guild hall, assisted by Percy B.
Churchill, H. e. George, Glenn Gessler and
Frank w. Krieger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
LIGHT UNDERWEAR.


The weather man says this
warm spel1~is likely to continue
for some time. We presume he's
doing the best he can, but his
predictions of late have been
like some advertisements you see
very unreliable.
Please examine the following
offerings with any that you may
see advertised:
Ladies Ribbed Lis1e Drawers, white
or ecru, knee length, open sides, 81.
French yoke. with draw strings. SIC
When this lot is gone they
will cost SOC.
Munsing Light Weight Wool IN.
Plated Drawers, fine ribbed; a1EbC
marked down from 81. 90 to. 80.
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Ba1briggan
Combination Suits. high neck, long or
short sleeves, or lew neck, with fancy
trimming. These were re- 4O.
Gently advertised worth 75c. sA(NC
Our price today is only. ........
Ladies' Best Swiss Balbriggan
Com bination Suits, low neck, knee
length, closed; white or ecru. Or
Advertised lowest regular price, N1C
$1.75 Our price only ..........
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
Maple Leaf Route

Maple Leaf Route Much the Quickest
The Chicago Great Western Railway (Maple
Leaf Route makes by far the quickest time
to and from Kansas City and points between
elegantly equipped evening train leaves at
7:3o daily. You going?
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
RED VALLEY DRAINS.

Commission Direct the Engineers to
Go to Work.
The Red river valley drainage commission
met yesterday afternoon at the office OF Gov
Clough. Beside the auditing of some bills, the
chief@actiun- taken was the appointment Of
Commissioner J. F. Stephens, the Great
Northern engineer, and C. H. Hoffman, the
commissions engineer, to inspect the drain
age bitches already constructed and make
plans for extensions of the system to be
made this year. covering the entire length of
the valley from Grant county north to kit
son,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

You may be out of town on the
next day of registration. Register
today and save your vote,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

You will want to vote for o. o.
Cullen and the splendid ticket be-
hind him. Register today between
6 a. m. and p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
S1.7O

Per sack of 90 pounds for the Best
Fancy Patent FLOUR, viz, Yerxa's S
Extra Patent
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

Per pound for the Best Fancy Cream
cry Butter, in 5-pound jars. This is
the finest butter that can be produced.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17
THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

The Houston Athletic association. which
was rcorpanizcd abou, one month ago. Is
now in Il very prosperous condition. ami
Judging from the largo number of Young
gentlemen who arc continually signing I'll"
membership ioll II VIII soon become MS
strong as tho Young Mcn'R Gymnasiic
club Of Eew Orleans OF any other lirst-
class athletic organization TO be FOUND In
the South. The mcnofrfhip ron SHOWS
the names Of som" Of The most prominent
bnAincsS mon oI the city, all OF whom are
taking much Interest ~ the CLUBS ahhirs
10 make II SUCCESS. Thc gymnasium u
continually bring improved on and tue
club has now ordered HoInc new nppnfatus
from an Eastern house.
In the linz of entertainments they have
some cXf'llent talent aud are pnying con-
Siderable attention 20 music. and through
the efforts Of Bud Randolph have organ
lied within tho club nn orchestra and ere
pi,icticing daily for future events
The clubs next event of Importance VIII
he "A Dig athletic tournament on me 2fih.
for which valuable prizcs VIII be given In
each contest. The boys arr now prac-
tlcing and show good form already. II
VIII certainly be "a grand exhibition. a
foottall team has been organized m the
club and with Henry Sempln, the crncl
college player. as cauinin and coach, the
team will soon be- able 10 hold IFS own
with any llkc aggregation IN the South.
The team VIII begin training at once and
teams for match games
cross country run win also be called
soon, when good number OF the members
VIII take npiu down the rOhd. Regular
class nights are Monday and Thursday Of
each week. between the hours of and II
p. m. when the instructor " In attend
hnce. and ON these nights mentioned the
gym certainly presents d busy appearance.
with all The members stripped IN their
gym ndsiiirn costume and prgGing away nj
me Inherent apparatus. Some arc box
ihy, some ar" wrestling, while others iind |
Knl1 In Ia,
bar work aud others are fencing. swing |
ing clubs or going mp and down the lad |
ners. and altogether thcy make " quite |
Interesting for the older members who |
nave joined tho club for social benefits.
which consist of tho reading rooms. Iaths.
anicE entertainments. cir. tn" dues are
very small and for n moderatc sum ono
has a Of the above mentioned privileges.
boxing Instructions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17
LUMBER MARKET REVIEW.
Slightly Improved Demand From
the Dealers Has Developed.
LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE MILLS.
statistics Showing the Output Of Twonty-
Six Mills Alan. tho Southern PA
cific Now Band saw.

Beaumont Texas. May ia slightly
improved demand from dealers has dcvcl-
opel the pnst week. but IT hoa not yet
reached satisfactory point II Is APP
parent that dealers hnve only small
trade. due perhaps TO ihc activity In
farming operations, The local mills siiIl
invc some saving orders for tho interior
on their books. which with the bills IN
hand for export give them inir run Of
business hut mills not so wen situated
for making water shipments are IN less
favorable condition.
The demand for shinglcs Is light and
stocks are accommodating.
SOME VALUABLE STATISTICS.
below Will he found report of the
cut of long leaf yellow Pine mills located
on the southern Pncfir riilwny IN '.exas
and Louisiann for the past -four years.
1892 TO 1885, inclusive. This report repre-
scnts the output OF iwonty-Fih inlils 10
Gated as follows; Three at B'ann"h'
n,. n, ORANGE one AT Vin,on. tire" al
,Vostlake. four AT Lake Charles ana trn
nm ia, Sabine and Iinst T"ssH rnlIlohh'
,SaiI.,yir. me thn totals Of ohch iortity.
mnIe M from the hgnres inriiishcd ny
, urh mill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17

names of candidates for state. district
county and precinct officers in counties
where primary election will be held ON
10 express the choc" of the county icr
stat" ana district candidates.
Let IN" urge ttc friends of hlmcilllism
10 10 TO work ana organize tnnir forces In
'nch precinct ia tho state .ud get Ght "A
full voie al th" primaries on .Iune q.
The tMrk Naiiiy Roberts Independent
element arc using every ialueucr and
means TO keep voters from going into thr
W lmarics, and YOU should stir mp All iiuu
drIurfais 10 she importance of doing
theW dnfy on June o.
The op;laok for sweeping victory for
SILVER rs encouraging, not ouiy ~ IoNns.
hnt now am conicnt that IN. rnV"r
ron VIII control the National convention
~ SAFE minority.
i'he hght Is on and on the result hangs
Tho future welfare Of our country ana onr
party. Let no man fnIi.r Send ont Your
h"st local ~ calers INTO every precinct
and nrouse your people against prpuli'n
aud the recent independent move 10 dis
rurt th' party inansurated by the Rob
r:ts-t ilrh Hardy crowd
in tie selection Of Delegates 10 tn, state
convention pvt mono but our best men or
yuhri. ! viii confidently expect every
chairman and every voter to do his whole
duty from now until the primaries ARE
hcld. Yours for binetaIlism,
j. W Blake.
Chairman Democratic Timetable ENccu.
tive Committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17

can tickets with few local exceptions
of the so-callcd republican organization
OF which \. W Quincy Is boss" are print
.d and paid FOR by democrats and worked
Tor by raid workers for the democratic
ticket. at every election
Ninti- That nine out Of ten who raril-
cirate IL the alleged republican primaries
controlled by n W Quincy. vote and work
for the democratic ticket a, every cleo
ton
ronth-- That some of the delegates at
the st l.onis convention have hreu work
rug here openly for the democratic ticket
since thcir election Til u one of tbcm has
brib" voters Ia vote the democratic ticket
and this since his election ~ dcl.-Lt" to
the 81 Louis convention
lrveuth- That thu said N W crnoy
has boon interfering with thc election T
delegates IN every district convention
called by his alleged republican ouiii and
tina, the most open bribery and rorrup-
county ana district conventions.
Twcifih That the said \ W. Quincy
aids md ahets such conduct on the part
of bis followers.
Thir,eenth-That In 1896. the stnte aud
district convention of the alleged rcpub-
ncan organization called by tho author
lty Of John Grant having been nothing
liafncniary proceedings are entirely void
and without force and effect
Ifourfe"nth--That under tho premises
tho said \ W Quincy ~ not entitled 10
be recognized rs the member of the Ma
iional committee from Texas. and partI-
clpato IN It's proceedings. Respectfully
II. NJ. MacGrcgor. Chairman.
I.,,,aa u Nawron,h Eorretnry