davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
PIANO RECITAL.
enjoyable Entertainment Given by
Prof. Titcomb,s PupiIs

y
Prof. Titcomb,s PupfIs.
An audience, generous both as to numbers
and applause, gathered at FarwelI hall last
nlgnt to hear several of Prof Titcombs piano
pupils give recital, assisted by Messrs
George Danz and Harry George, bass and
tenor. The hearers were, for the most part
OF the gentler sex, and the efforts of the young
artists were thoroughly taken in and enjoyed.
Numbers ranging from dainty minuet by
Greig to two of the movements of Schubert's
sonata, opus 122, made up the programme,
which was furnished by Misses Mabel and
Maud Davis, Ann Hendrick, Mabel Denny.
Feller, Jessie O'Brien, Bessie Godkin, Frankie
Rodgers and Mrs. Detzer.
Mr.. Danz sang Sullivan's 'Lost Chord -
while Mr.. George gave for his opening selec-
ton Osgood's Little Woman and later
CarylPs Look in Mine Eyes"
Among the numbers given on the piano
were the ''Etude Mignon." by Schutt; Raff's
''Valse Caprice "a Valse," by Chopin; Kar-
ganoff's ''Tarantelle, and other standard COM
positions. Pupils recitals are, as a rule, chief
ly Of interest to the friends and relatives of
those taking part, but the event of last even
ing was entirely enjoyable, from a musical
standpoint, and the work done by the young
women reflects in no small degree credit upon
Prof. Titcomb.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07

on st. Georges day, April 23 1t being the
desire of the ladies that the supper should
consist chiefly of old English fare, for which
they would give voluntary contributions
long list of the good things to be donated
was read by the secretary, together with the
programme of vocal and instrumental music,
list of toasts. etc., provided for the occasion.
After considerable discussion as to who
should be chairman for the occasion, 1t was
unanimously decided to select member Of
the order and DR.. Woolway, Washburn
building, will be asked to preside.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Northern Races VIII Entertain.

A Norwegian-Swedish dramatic perform
ance will be given Sunday evening next at
Mozart, or Germania Turner hall, for
the benefit of the Ole Bull monument fund.
The programme will begin with 'KaIle Gla-
der" monologue by State Weighmaster C.
M. Reese, in Swedish. Miss Franziska Ben
deke will give De Beriots first concerto on
the violin, followed by a Swedish monologue
by E. Bjorkman. The performance will close
with a one-act farce, "Petter and Inger,"
by several Minneapolis Norwegian amateurs.
In this John w. Arctander has a very COM
ical part, that of messenger in one of the
royal departments in Christiania.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
S4INT Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Frederick Bancroft, the magician. is in the
city.
Thomas Davis, the steam filter, yesterday
made an assignment to James w. Owens
A meeting of those interested in the au-
ditorium was held at the Commercial club
yesterday.
The Cathedral Cadets have decided to hold
their meetings alternate Fridays during the
summer, and not Sunday afternoons.
Comptroller McCardy received the monthly
payment of the city treasurer on account OF
collections yesterday, amounting to $31,9OO
A banquet and literary entertainment Will
be given by the Father Mathew T. A. So
ciety at Cretin hall. Archbishop Ireland VIII
deliver an address.
State Treasurer Koerner yesterday received
a warrant from the federal government for
So, $50, the quarterly allotment OF the state
university under the Hatch BILL
Joseph NJ. Dickson secured permit yes
terday to erect a two-story frame dwelling
on Osceola avenue between Victoria and
Avon streets. 1t is to cost 81, 800.
The fire department was called to the paint
shop of John Godske, 464 East Seventh street
at $50 yesterday afternoon, to extinguish q
SIS blaze, caused by defective chimney.
The ladies of st. Clements church Will
give sale and supper in the guild room'
Portland avenue and Milton street, Wednes-
day, April 8. Sale at 2:30 and supper at 6
p.
The funeral of Master Ernest Lineburg,
who was killed Sunday by fall, will take
place this afternoon in the chapel of Central
Park NJ. E. church, Twelfth and Minnesota
streets.
Mrs. Gabriel died yesterday at the city hos
pital The cause of death was cancer. The
deceased has daughter, Mrs. E. Wilde, and
son, F. G. Bouchein, in this city, and an
other son is Editor w. L. Bouchein, of
Bloomington Prairie.
Courage is the offspring of health and
strength. liberal use of Hamn's Book Beer
will insure you these. Telephone 955-2 for a
c,se -
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
STREET SWEEPING CONTRACTS
Are Awarded by the Board of Public
Works.

The board of public works yesterday lis
tened to the $50 gentlemen, more, who
want to sweep the asphalt pavements during
the coming season. There were fourteen con-
tracts in ALL thirteen for sweeping and one
for hauling away the sweepings. Over 150
men submitted bids some bidding for all of
the contracts, and others for only two or
three, and in some instances only one. The
total number Of bids submitted was Gil. The
board of public works went through the en-
tire bunch before adjourning. 1t was after 6
p. m. when they finished.
Judging by the number of bids in each case,
the most desirable jobs were the following:
Sweeping Fifth street, from Wabasha street
to West Third street; Fourth street, from
Wabasha to Seven corners and Third street,
from Seven corners to Pleasant avenue, and
st. Peter street, from Third street to Col
lege avenue.
The average number of bids on each con-
tract was about forty-seven. In each case
the highest bids were absurdly extravagant,
while the lowest were exceptionally cheap,
and sometimes ridiculously low that they
were thrown out. No bidder was awarded
more than one contract. If the lowest bidder
had been recognized in each case, August
Scholz would have captured rs per cent of
the lot. AS it was, Mr.. Scholz will have to
be content with sweeping Seventh street,
from Seven corners to Robert street. for $2S
per week.
Following is list of the fourteen contracts
and the awards:
No. l-Summit avenue and Nina avenue
A bids, to Thomas Needham, Sits per week.
No. dayton avenue, Western to Summit
and Western avenue, As bids, to Memo S..
Bishop, $1175.
No. 3-Dayton avenue from Western avenue
to Avon street; Kent street. from Selby to
Marshall AZ bids, to Martin Nelson, $11.25.
No. fHolly and Portland avenues and
Arundel street from Summit avenue to Port
land, and Kent from Summit avenue to
Holly avenue, 40 bids, to Ferdinand Malitzki,
$13.
No. 5-Seventh street. from Seven corners
to Robert street, 81 bids, to August Scholz,
$2S
No. 6-Seventh street, from Robert street
to Brook street, 3S bids, to B. Danneker,
$2S5O.
No. sixth street, from Minnesota to Sib-
ley street, and Sibley street, As bids, to
George Dornseif, SIG.
No. S-Sixth street, from Minnesota street
to Smith avenue, At bids. to Thomas Burke,
No. 9-Fifth street, from Wabasha street
to Third street, Sc bids, to Daniel Ryan, $13.
No. 10-Fourth street, from Broadway to
Wabasha street, Al bids, to Charles Ceder-
berg, 500.
No 11-Fourth street, Wabasha to Seven
corners, and Third street, from Seven cor
ners to Pleasant avenue, 50 bids, to Albert
England, $19.95.
No 12-St Peter street. 53 bids to John
THEM, $20.75
No 1S-Wabasha street, "a bids. to Mat
thew Bambinek, $23.
No. 14-Gathering material, 30 bids, to
Owen Rafferty,, $38 per week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
THE BUSY WORLD.

John White, of Cloquet. is a Windsor
guest. l..''-,-
Col. A. A. Harris, of Duluth, is at the
Ryan.
Ellsworth Benham, of Duluth, is at the
Windsor.
c. R. Christian, of Long Prairie is at the
Merchants.
A New Yorker at the Ryan yesterday was
John j. Sully.
F. A. Dalen, of Boston, was registered at
the Ryan yesterday.
George w. SomerviIle is registered at the
Windsor from Sleepy Eye.
A Montevideo arrival at the Windsor yes
terday Lyndon Smith.
Seattle arrival yesterday at the Mer-
chants was Ellis Morrison.
L. G. Basford, of Austin, Mimi, is a
guest at the Hotel Metropolitan.
Frank A. Tyler, of Aurora, ILL.,, registered
yesterday at Hotel Metropolitan.
j. R. Bennett Jr. is here from st. Cloud,
and is stopping at the Merchants.
L. X. Church is among the guests at the
Ryan. He halls from Everett, Wash.
E. P. Sundburg and wife, a prominent
jeweler of Fargo, are at the Metropolitan.
George R. Baxter came up from Faribault
yesterday. and registered at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Nelson, Owatonna,
Mimi, are registered at the Hotel MetropoH-
tan.
B. r. Farmer came in from Spring Val
ley yesterday, and is registered at the Wind
sor.
D. A. Dickinson ex-justice Of the supreme
court, came down yesterday from Duluth, and
Is guest at the Ryan.
Ben Schurmeer returned yesterday from
the South, where he has spent the major por-
tion of the winter. He is at the Aberdeen.
Are you troubled with insomnia? Hamm's
delicious Book Beer before retiring will make
YOU Sleep. Telephnne o35-2 for a case
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
LEAPED FROM THE WINDOW.
Thrilling Escape of a Petty Prisone,
on Sixth Street,

Martin McGrath, railroad fireman, was ar
rested by Capt. Schweitzer yesterday after
noon on the charge of drunk and disorderly
conduct.
McGrath and companion, both under the
influence Of liquor, were walking along Wa
oasha street when R. c. Elwen of 80
West Seventh street. accidentally jostled one
OF the pair in passing. McGrath and his
trlend OBJECTED to being crowded on the pub
Tic thoroughfare and undertook to chastise
Mr Eiwen for the accidental collision. Capt
Schweitzer saw the occurrence and followed
McGrath and his companion down Sixth
street, coming up with them in front of A.
L. Ranks sign painting shop. McGrath was
p1nched" first and the other man ran into
Ranks shop. Capt Schweitzer turned his
prisoner over to passer by and hurried into
the building. The man was found on the
second moor, but when he saw the officer he
threw open the front window, Jumped to the
street below, a distance of twenty feet .nd
made his escape.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Two New Corporations.

The Grant D. Shaft Manufacturing COM
pany, for the manufacture of an automatic
coin release device, filed articles Of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state yesterday. The
capital stock is $4,000, and the incorporators
are c. S. Payne, Grant D. Shaft, S. H. Reeves.
Isaac A. Grant and Charles P. McCauley, all
Of st. Paul.
The Proyident Trust Fund corporation, of
Minneapolis, capital stock $40, 900, was also
incorporated yesterday, the organizers being
w. E. Johnson, H. E. Fairchild, Wallace
Campbell, c. H. Childs S. T. johnson, Hector
Baxter, Henry W. Benton and w. S. Dwin-
nell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Looking for Mrs. HeichoId.

The st. Paul police were yesterday request
ed&o look out for Mrs. E. S. Heichold, whose
disappearance from Minneapolis was related
in yesterdays G lob e.
Mamie Kremer, that being her maiden
name, was married to Heichold nine months
ago. She Is twenty-five years of age, five feet
four inches in height and weighs 155 pounds.
She is of German extraction sturdy built and
rather pretty. When her husband last saw
her she was lightly dressed but has not call
ed or sent for any other of her clothes. Her
husband is strongly inclined to believe her to
be suffering from mental alteration, Of which,
ne stated last evening, she had previously
shown symptoms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
EGYPT,s FOURTH Dynasty
Prof. Sanford Takes the Art CIa.-
Away Back

Frof. Maria Sanford delivered the first Of
her series of illustrated lectures for the bene-
MI OF the st. Paul School of Fine Arts at the
nigh school yesterday afternoon before fair
ly-sized gathering
MISS sanford will take her hearers through
three periods of independent art in Egypt he
ginning with the first period, that of the
fourth dynasty, passing through the second
that of the eleventh dynasty, to the third that
of the eighteenth dynasty.
Afer brief introduction, she began her
lecture, showing large illustrations of the
subjects spoken of, which included all of the
greatest objects of art before the dark ages
Going UP the Nile, she showed the pyramids
and their interiors, the Sphinx and many other
interesting objects Of Egyptian art giving
explanations Of each in turn and historical
facts relating to them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
DIED IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Mrs. Harriet E.. Be1Ote. Who Came to
ST. Paul in 1855.

Mrs. Harriet E. Belote, widow of E. c.
Belote died very suddenly yesterday morning
at the residence of her daughter Mrs. J. M. L.
Mcdonald, 191 Columbus avenue, Minneapolis
The deceased was 70 years of age, and had been
a resident of st. Paul forty years. Her hus-
band was proprietor Of the Merchants hotel
in the early days. and afterwards Of the Inter-
national and Metropolitan. Col Newson, in
his Pen Pictures, attributes much of Mr.. Be-
lote's success to Mrs. Belote. Said he:
Mrs. Belote, a large, splendid-looking
woman, has added very much to his popularity
by her excellent housekeeping qualities and
her affable manners"
The funeral arrangements will be announced
later
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
JUSTICES AGENT MOVES.
Marshal O'ConnOr Takes Apartments
One Flight Higher.

United States Marshal O'Connor's office has
been removed to the top floor of the federal
building. where he will have two rooms instead
of the single one heretofore occupied by him
on the second floor. He takes the one made
vacant by the removal of the Office of super
vising inspector of steam vessels and the one
adjoining it. which has heretofore been used
by the special agents of the United States
treasury. Col. E. c. Brown and Col. Walter
Hudnall, the special agents of the treasury,
move down into the office made vacant by the
marshal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
CLEVELAND SCHOOL DEFECTS.
A Chicago Sanitarian Inspects Its
Equipment.

Charles Wilkes, Chicago expert sani-
tartan, made an inspection of the Cleveland
school yesterday, with a view to remedying
the defects in sanitation and ventilation, which
have been a source of great annoyance to
teachers and pupils of that school Mr..
Wilkes has made no report as yet, but his
verdict will probably be made known to the
board Of school inspectors at its next meet
ing
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
His Eiftiefh Rirthdax.

Anton Hansel yesterday celebrated the ffti-
eth anniversary of his birth by entertaining
at dinner at his residence, on Jackson street
about score of his friends of the Concordia
Singing society.
properly, ,impromptu speeches were made, the
host was congratulated and the guests sang
several choruses
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
MINISTER'S IN SESSION.

MethOuIsts ana PresDytefIHhs HOIu
Informal Conferences.
The Methodist ministers of the city at their
weekly meeting yesterday afternoon at the
New York Life building listened to reports Of
most successful Easter services in the various
churches. The offerings for the mission cause
were generous.
Rev. Math Hughes, of the Wesley church.
Minneapolis, was present, by invitation, and
read a paper upon 1.-THE Application Of the
Laboratory Method to Christianity" Mr..
Hughes presentation of the subject was much
enjoyed. He maintained that, as the facts Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Silver Coinage Resolutions Are De
ferred for a Time.

The chamber of commerce yesterday defer
red consideration of the silver coinage resolu-
tions out of Difference to the request of Col.
Clough. who was unable to be present.
The Charleston, S. c., chamber of commerce
asked the chamber to send delegation to the
South and West grain and trade congress to
be held there on the 2Sth. Referred to the
mercantile committee.
A circular letter from the National Board Of
Trade, Boston, declaring in favor of new
department of the government, to be called
the department of commerce and manufact-
ures, was referred to the committee on legisla-
tion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
LARGE FREIGHT CARS.
A Local Road to Build Some Forty
Six Feet Long.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Civil
Engineers Society Of st. Paul was held at
the room Of the society in the city hall and
court house last night. About twenty mem
bers were present. Tracy Lyon, Of the Great
Western road gave talk on the mainten-
ance Of railway rolling stock, after which
there was a brief general discussion of div
ers subjects, particularly the tendency toward
the construction of very large freight cars.
Mr.. Lyon was Of the opinion that this tend
ency would soon have to be checked by some
general agreement between the different rail-
road companies, for there was no telling
where it would stop otherwise. He said his
company is preparing plans for cars forty
eight feet long with a capacity Of 65,00o
pounds, and he had positive information that
one of the other roads is going further still
and proposes building some fifty feet long,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07

initiated. Following are the names of the
officers selected N. A., S. A. Johnson; "
A., John. Oman; recording secretary, ]. G.
Thaung; financial secretary, Emil Fogel-
berg. The new officers will be installed at
the meeting to be held the first Monday in
Nav.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Dress Goods
Exhibition,

Our Dress Goods show is worth
coming miles to see. You couldn't
find a better display in any store
in New York, and we are sure
you could not find lower prices.
Novelty Dress Goods at all
prices from $1.OO to $500 a
yard.
A few leading specials:
Please note the width of all our
Dress Goods when making price COM
parisons.
52-inch a1l-woo1 English Check Suit
ings. tan, blue, gray and ia
green combinations. The $1.OO fEsC
kinds for AVO
52-inch a1-woo1 Cheviot Suit FP
ings, twi11s and checks. IAC
ssss5 sss S5S' E%e'5sa s'sSSss5 sSi'i5s. 1'"'s Sl
sf 5sa f%s1 45$5 Tss '@s:'ss' s the S'ssS7 s;7 S25
ss5:;;5:: ss$5s5s:@ 57;:S5s Silk and wool $l.5O
;5s mil: sssis 5af ssis4%-ss %'ss: ss $500
tu1nes. ...................
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
COTS AND MATTRESSES.
Louisville Sends a Carload for the
G. A. r.. Encampment.

The G. A. R. encampment committee is in
receipt of carload Of the cots which were
secured in Louisville for the accommodation
of the visitors to the encampment, together
with empty mattresses which will be filled
at once by local contractor in order to be
ready for the visitors. AS there are 10,50o of
them, the filing of them will take some time
and other things.
Representatives of Frank P. Blair post in
st. Louis, which will send $50 men, yesterday
arranged for sleeping quarters in Mozart or
Turner hail. and will eat at the Metropolitan
hotel.
Yesterday afternoon there was meeting of
another detail of chairmen of subcommittee
on finance, under the auspices Of the general
finance committee.
Capt. Mahan has called a meeting Of the
committee on halls and camp fires at the Com
mercial club for this evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
TWO MISSES GRADUATE.
Annual Commencement Exercises mt
the Training School

The graduating exercises of the nurses
training school at the city hospital were held
yesterday afternoon, two young women, Miss
Elizabeth R. Blaine and Miss Eva A. Ruble
being given their diplomas by DR.. A. B.
Ancker. Both have served the full two years.
Miss Blaine will remain in the city, but Miss
Ruble will go to Albert Lea.
The graduating day was celebrated by the
training school generally with a party last
night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
st. Georges Day simmer.

The regular meeting of the Sons of St.
George was held in Odd Fellows hall last
evening. The report OF the entertainment
committee showed that the ladies were
equally interested In the BANQUET to be held
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
WILL RAISE MANY PIKE.
Agent Fullerton Returns From Ell,
Cutie EnfhuSiastic

Executive Agent Fullerton, of the state
game and fish commission, returned yesterday
from Ely, where he has been looking into the
possibilities of securing spawn of wall-eyed
pike from the lakes and streams on the range.
He is enthusiastic over the result Of his in
vestigations, it will be a comparatively
easy matter, he thinks for the commission
to propagate 100, 100000 pike this year, in
stead of the paltry 1000, 900 which were raised
last season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
prufds EIect omcerx.

vasa Grove No. "a. Ancient Order of
Druids, held well-attended meeting last
night at which the officers for the. ensuing
year were elected. Nine candidates were
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Good Silks Very Cheap

Black Shanghai Silks, the re1i-
able, serviceable kinds, at these
very special prices today:
24-inch, Csc quality, for. d.. 80 Gents
Pinch, 85c quality, for. 90 Gents
36-inch, $1.00 quality, for. SD Cents
so pieces changeab1e Figured Taffe-
ta Silks; better than silks ad- 40
vertised worth 85c and S1.O0. ANC
Today. .............
90 pieces changeable Silks in stripes,
figures and checks, better than silks
advertised worth $1.5O and FO-
advertised as bargains at CSC. JOC
Special today. ..................
The latest Nove1ty-Printed Warp
Silk Batistes, will wash like LE.
Muslin. 81 inches nNG
Warp Printed Novelties, 81 to
81 inches Wide, more than so
styles to choose from, today, 85c,
75C and 65c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Black Goods.

Strictly all wool French
Black Serges, A inches wide,
only. y................
Strictly all wool French
Black serges, 46 inches wide,
only. -.
Mohair Bri11iantines, bright,
firm and lustrous, $1.00, 75c,
SOC, 40c and.
Mohair Sicilians at all prices
from SIS down
TO ............... .......
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07

Pay $500 for a Hat if you want to-
But before you do, ask to see the Cor
don, and perhaps you'll save $780,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07

The Gordon Hat has come to stay. A
man who exchanges $3.50 for Gordon
will never pay $500 for Hat!
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
DON'T STOP
TOBACCO

Suddenly. To do so is Injurious to
the Nervous System. "BACO-
CUR0" is recognized by the medi-
cal profession as the scientific cure
for the Tobacco Habit. 1t is Ueqe-
table and harmless. You can use
all the tobacco you want Whiie
taking it; it will notify you When
to stop. "BACO-GURO" is guar
anteed to cure Where all others fail,
and is sold with WRITTEN GUAR
ANTEE to cure any case, no mat
ter how bad, or money refunded
.With ten per cent interest.
One box S10O; three boxes (and guaranteed
'cure) $3.50; at all druggists or sent direct upon
receipt Of price, Write for free booklet and
proofs EUREKA CHEMICAL & MFG. Co.
LA CROSSE, Wis, and BOSTON, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
BAKERY DEPT.
Gallon best Medium Pickles.

Full 16-ounce loaves best Vienna Bread,
per loaf ........................2c &c
Best Buns that can be made, per dozen Sc
BEST Rolls that ever came out of oven,
per dozen Observation-Disclosures. 5c
Doughnuts, very fine, per dozen. ....... sc
Ginger Fruit Cake, each .4c
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07

Are you troubled with insomnia? Hamm's
delicious Book Beer before retiring will make
you sleep. Telephone 1852 for case
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07

Courage is the offspring of health ant
strength. A liberal use of Hamna's. Book Bee
will insure you these. Telephone 955-2 for 1
f.-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07

a yard. The styles couldn't be
better IT you paid 40c yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
12d CenfS

Per pound for strictly fancy Dairy Butter
Gn 5-pound jars).
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07

Per can for Extra Fancy Sifted Early June
Peas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-13

Ell M L. VUGod del da puerto
Epaha tasboo Puerto Rico direct,
sale aque d de ada de
1i de Herrera viaje del S omarA Epana tbo
Puertoco al do sale dc gual da
Coda
En- la desds 81 /: de Mayo 30 de
adite todos los soa
a-+o.n Ganande