davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-18
Receipt-Cattie 1870: hogs 5000;
sheep 1900.
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Nov. 17.-Csttle-Receipts
1000; shipments 400: market. weak 10
10 cents lower. Texas steers s25SaS. 20:
Texas cows seooa3.o0 native steers $50
also; native cows and heifers $i-5oas-io:
stockers and feeders s2.0oaS.SS; bulls Sl-g5
also
Hogs-Receipts $4,000: shipments
none; market weak 10 cents lower.
Bulk OF sales sS15as20; heavies sS-loa
s.22 L.: packers sSloas.2o; mixed and
lights $3.l5as.25; workers s3-2oaS.ssS; pigs
S2S5a350.
Sheep-Rece,pts 1000: shipments 5000:
market weaker. Lambs sS.0oa4oo; NUT
tons s20oa3.9o.
NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. Observation-Disclosures
ei5: no trading. Cables quote American
steers at 10ai0 5-4 cents dressed weight:
refrigerator beef rs cents; sheep Sa9
IA cents dressed weight Exports, 500
beeves. 1,1s5 sheep and 2,456 quarters OF
beef
Sheep and lambs-Receipts ]. IS. About
steady but very dull; sheep s2.25a3-5o;
lambs s4eoa4s5.
Hogs-Receipts $3.50. Dull and lower
at $3.45a3.S0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-18
Ken.uckian. Chase Bs'er Fox.

Bardstown, KY. Nov a!.-The Ma
tiona, Foxhunters' association were OF
today a; the break OF morning for a fox
hunt There were about sixty hunters.
among whom were several ladies' Colo
mel Jack Shin was with the party and
was about the first TO start in the chase.
About three miles out Of town on the
farm OF T. Y. Barber. 'B-er fox was
scared out OF his den and the fun began
He set rapid pace for tie puppies.
The party are still out chasing Rcyaard
over the hills along the Beach Fork river
about six miles from town
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-18
TALK ABOUT ELEVATOR
One May Come to Wichita on Its Own
Account.

It is not improbable that Wichita will
soon have an elevator without having TO
build or buy one for somebody else's pro-
fit. J. E Carr of Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, has lots of money, is a thorough
grain man and it is limited that he is
making some arrangements to return to
Kansas, re-enter the grain business and
build an elevator in this city. Mr.. Carr
was in the grain business at Argonia a
few years ago and was one of the most
successful grain men that has ever been
in southern Kansas. II is said that he
made about $4,000 in dealing in grain
before he was 2S years Of age.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-18
GRAN AID PnoDucx HaEKsrs.

View YORK. NoT. f-y-s1sr1zI e<esk a-3
covering penis g 1Ezlssss7 .a1trz.e
tae .s,So<snx czanzz.s - aSz-la5-z seo-
plies az gran ssss Ss.4r1zy - e@zu-
lard win ne p-seec-rz szsarESy>
Nhz4--rrlte9 States Src C27z.z4 ezs.
% H. feccxs@s. s5r-szke I 80 ssrs 5ssss.s.
afoz. .oy 1a9 II Ea-a1<. 1zesrxzs "a
eot. ;sssl .ncrkzse xeEtss sTsS-44l< &
al -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-18
THE WEATHER.

Wirkt-a NV. ~.
Local forecast for Wichita sni sfcisifTt
Wednesday. far and roolsf.
Tur.nK IRE PAST ;vsntS-sou- snasrs fbs
h.ghss: :eFaosrstg-e vzs =. ne lowest a
asd the rleaa -. With partly eE1pSy
wes'h>r. brisk sosta vin1. rs.ssy ststict-
arg yrssS1re-
thus far ;his ro5th Ire sgsrzxs ,sn,ers-
a.srs has ben a.
For ts> past extt years ~ ess>sxs
temperature for fk< s5cEth - November
kas beer e. ard s1r she l7fs lar ~
FRED Z. JOEfes<sOss. OBSERVER.
waaSis goa. .SsT. L--Fc,scast far Wed.
reeSzy-
OzIahc-ra s-d f-Sisn TsrrfsoyT. Far.
sogtn -icfs.
Fcr Kansas. f-e-ras.ax rsos<faerz uifA
shower. varrssr. 1ort5 ss11z. secSrlf-x
sCZtn-
M1rr-'sToo bzd. ca fellow. tfs hanrsnx
COMMITTEES s<isd your czrvss@ p'Asb~x-
my bsy. rifh lie hsrsinx cor z1sf<e 10
art IL 70 conceal ne ar - Loa6o- Figaro.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-18
WAR FOE TANES
County and City itave Common Cause
Against Eei,nqrent>

Plans have been formulated and win
he carried out to collect unpaid taxes on
CITY property or cause trouble. Il IS
certain that the county viii exercise the
authority vested in il 10 collect the taxes
or collect the rents-or dispossess and
ey,ct the occupants. Hundreds 81 pe0-
ple own houses IN wichita which have
long since been taken by the county for
taxes and yet the old proprieters keep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-18
R.,,imar- .nd Ohio Repor,.

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 1.-THE report
OF Stephen ". Little On the financial con
dillon OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company IS "a be made Tu5.tc- This de-
OF the company. but when .he dccurscn at
viii ka given ont has 90. BEEN decided.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-18

New York. Nov 1.-THE White Star
Lines freight steamer Tau-sc. outward
bound. ran aground this morning On
the south side % G<dnsy channel WITH
the aid OF txo tugs. the Taursc vas
hoAted a, about 20 p II. apparently
Unharne5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-18
The Daily EaoIc aedusaay 3Horung goueber ls 1886

deal with questions Of greater importance
than those which have come before It's
predecessors, although the sessions are
not executive. Mutual benefit 10 the
prime object.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-18

A MASS word Is worth more 81 al other
tines than when be tells his wife Ia: &c
las 70 uo1ey.-Arrhisn. Gieh>l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-18

Efforts to Bring About further Reaction
are Made But Long Stocks Fail TO Come
Oat. which Disconcerts the Bears -
Otherwise . Firm Undertone Prevails.
ON Confidence In tho Permanency of the
Improvements In Business and In None
tary Conditions - Firm Undertone to
Bonds-Forcign Stock Markets..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-18
WICHITA Markets
REPRnsENrArIyE SALES.

Wichita, Nov. II.
CATTLE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-18

Lor:S,ille. KY. Nox- 1.-THE tenth
annual session OF the National Fraternal
congress began here AT Music hail az ID
o'clock today. Representatives are pres
en-: from a constituency OF nearly 2,0oo.-
coo members. The present congress vii,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
THIS WEEKS MUSIC
PROGRAMMES OFF ENTERTAIN
MENTS PROMISED FOR THE
COMING SEVEN DAYS.
C0NC0RDIA'S NEXT SOCIAL
WILL OCCUR SATURDAY NIGHT
NEXT WITH AN ELABORATE
PROGRAMME.
OTHER MUSICAL PLEASURES
Are on the Lists for the Delectation
<af fI,o 60
OTHER
Are on the Lists for the Delectation
of the People of st.
Paul.

A. Kontski and Wanda singing so-
cieties made their first appearance be-
fore the public last night at Market
hall, and proved that they know how
to render good music If they have only
been in existence less than a year.
Joseph Sendner is the leader Of the
chorus, which numbers about thirty
women and men, and is very well
balanced. The mems voices are far the
better, no doubt because they have
been training longer. The sopranos are
a little weak. AS a whole, however,
the chorus does well, and gave two
excellent selections, "'Tis Morn" and
grand chorus from Ouch Wojeuody,'
and responded to two encores. The
male chorus sang "Chlopek" peasant),
national Polish song, with vim
which showed where their hearts were
During the evening Hon. Frank Cry
glaszewSki made an address, appealing
to the girls present to join the society
which gives their voices good training
at no expense whatever. He also
spoke of the Polish pride Of country,
and said that, though the people were
deprived of all rights as Poles, they
might still be known as a nation by
their music, and that, though taught
another tongue in schools and colleges,
the children were taught the native
language at the feet of their mothers.
The remainder of the programme was
as follows: Overture, Sendner's or
chestra; violin solo, Frank Lemke Jr. /;
vocal duet, Cecilia Matz and Frank
Rosenthal; cornet solo, A. b. Morgan;
piano solo, Prof. FIR. Stollwerek Frank
Rosenthal, who sang in the duet with
Cecilia Matz, has qtste a remarkable
voice, and is something of a protege
of Mr.. Gryglaszewski, through whose
advice he began his musical educa-
ton.
A dance programme followed the mu-
sic.
The recital by the pupils OF Miss
Marion Elma Ellithorp in Christ church
guild hall, last evening, drew good
sized gathering. Selections by the pu-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL CHILDS
CHARGES JOBBERY IN DULUTH
& WINNIPEG DEAL.
WHAT COST $4,000 A MILE
SAID TO HAVE BEEN CHARGED HIP
BY sCHEMERS AT $4,000 a
MILE.
w. c. VAN HORN A co-DEFENpANT.
Canadian Pacinc,s President Is Mfxs,l
Up i'm It-Hint That officers May
Be Prosecuted

Attorney General Childs yesterday filed in
the United States circuit court bill in
equity that contains some rather sensational
allegations regarding the construction, man
asement and proposed sale of the Duluth &
Winnipeg railroad. The bill prays for an in
JUNCTION to restrain the sale and prevent
the consummation of an agreement that is
in contravention of the laws of the state of
Minnesota. The plaintiff in the action is the
state of Minnesota and the defendants are the
Guaranty Trust and Safe Deposit company
the Duluth Winnipeg Railroad company
the North Star Construction company, the
Safe Deposit Company of Baltimore and WILL
lam c. Van Horn, of the Canadian Pacific
read. The bill is very lengthy document
but, stripped of it's legal verbiage, the allega-
tions are substantially these:
The Duluth & Winnipeg Railroad compa-
ny was organized in 1873 for the purpose of
constructing and equipping a road from Du-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

ian and poet is about to bless the world with
translation of some more of the plays of
N. Maurice Maeterlinck, the great young
alphabet and writes entirely in interjections
NJ. Maeterlinck has never been able to find
out what his plays are about. He under
stands English and could ascertain il he
chose to take the trouble, what If anything
those productions Of hieroglyphic ejaculation
mean. The trouble Is that if. they mean any
thing, and Mr.. Hovey has foundait out and
the rest of the world finds it out, too, what
is toH become Of NJ. Maeterlinek?J His dis
cipies will scatter. IsThey will have no use
for fellow who is capable of being misun-
derstood In any, language. The only way
for really great writer of the really great
modern type to maintain his reputation is
never to write, never to say anything. He
should never even be weak enough to stut-
silence, absolute repose before all. Labor
is cheap, and the capacity of admiration is
poundless. Motto for a great modern poet
or piaysmith, symbolist or simian: Shut up
ana let the other people do the advertising.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
INDIANS SEE A WHITE BURIAL
Much Surprise Exhibited. but Their
Verdict Is s'Very Good.v

Verdict Is every Good.D
few days ago dance was given at Buck
horn school house, In the Usage nation, writes
a correspondent for the Kansas City Times.
During the progress of the hop Theodore
Hayward and Sam Persch attempted to ride
their horses into the house. riot followed
and Hayward was slugged, receiving injur-
les from which he died on Friday. On Sat
urday his funeral was held near Blackburn
Hayward was half-breed Osage and full
hIcod Indians from Hominy, Gray Horse and
Pawhuska attended the funeral, which was
conducted by whites. Rev. ]. w. McCarney
white preacher of Blackburn conducted
the services. 1t was the first time the In
dians ever saw white burial, and when the
choir commenced to sing the squaws set up
a terrific howl and attempted to get at the re-
mains. Quiet was finally restored and after
the services the bucks congregated a short
distance from the grave and held a pow-wow
The Rev. Mccartney wa curious enough to
know what they were saying, and asked In
terpreter Jake Mosler who said that the In
dians thought the white mans way of bury
ing was pretty good" The Osages bury
their dead by placing them on top of the
ground In g sitting posture, and then pile
rocks over them until they are completely
covered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

permanent injunction restraining the de-
fendant from carrying out the proposed
unlawful purpose in accordance with the
agreement entered into for the construction
and equipment of the road in 1888; that an
accounting be ordered to ascertain the cost
OF the road; that the names of those who
contributed to the construction and equip
ment be aseertained together with the
amounts so contributed; also the names of
the present owners of claims, and that the
property be sold to satisfy all claims for
money actually expended in the building and
equipment of the road; that the purchasers
be allowed to issue securities to the amount
OF the actual cost of the road; that all
amounts contribatedeby the purchasers to the
original cost Of construction, etc., be de-
clared valid claim, but that all outstanding
stock and bonds be declared null and void.
The court is asked for temporary injunc-
tion restraining the sale of the property
pending the Termination of the litigation, and
to declare null and void this old agreement,
if executed.
An atfdavit of w. II. Fisher, who was man
ager for the Duluth & Winnipeg syndicate
from 1888 to 1893, accompanies the bill. In
this affidavit Mr.. Fisher substantiates all
the material allegations of the complaint
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19


pills We're given as follows: "Tricksey's
Ring" "ParentaIz Discipline" 1.-THE
Missionary Mans Eyes" ''An Early
Start" Pauline Pavlovna,'' "Indig-
nant Nellie "The Happy Little Grip
pie" "On the Landing and "The Fun
ny Story" Assisting on the programme
were Percy Churchill, Frank Krieger
and Glenn Gessler. Mr.. George was
unable to attend.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian church
VIII give concert Thursday evening in the
church parlors Lincoln and Grotto. The
following Is the programme:
kanmennoi Ostron" -. RubinStein-M Mason
Piano and organ, Miss Godkin and Frank
Relf
Solo-''The Angel at the Window . Tours
Mrs. A. c. Thompson.
Reading-Selected ......... Charles FairchiId
Solo
G6oSb1r G6OS Art kihs kMs.t Unto psy, Fover List
,,, A. de e. Madeira.
George j. Danz
Fantasie-"Don Pasquale" De Vilbac
Miss Godkin.. 6. G. Titcomb ''Oi'
Solo-''Bid Me to Live" "............. .Hatton
Miss Christine Lawrence.
Trio-"on Thee Each Living Soul o0Ope'
,,Ha AWaits t1rom Ine Creation -. Haydn
Mrs. A. G. Thompson, Messrs. Owen Norris
Jr.. A. de G. Madeira.
Miss Elizabeth Eleanore Pattison will give
her first public recital at the First Baptist
church, Ninth and Wacouta streets, Tuesday
evening. She will read "Star Bright" from
the story Of Capt. January by Louise E.
Richards, as arranged by Miss Edith Cline
Ford. Miss Pattison will be assisted by
icc b4E.~
alto, and the Ladies' Mandolin quartette
consisting of Miss Foster, the Misses Du-
fresne and Miss Hope. Mrs. Hallowell will
be accompanist.
Concorda Singing society will give con-
cert and ball at Mozart hall Saturday even
ing. L. w. Harmsen will be director, and
tn, the programme &c graz will be as follows:
Ine storm ............ .............. .Durrner
Senate Op. 27, n ...L V. Beethoven
L. w. Harmsen.
Prayer From the Opera "A Night in
Mixed Chorus. : ~ eu'Aef
Gambia and Rose-Soprano Solo
Mrs. Gertrude zilliken. n1
Nightingale and Rose''-Waltz 49,. .Lehnart
Mixed Chorus.
PARTI.
The Chapel. el.........::....... ........... Becker
Chorus.
Silver Spring ....................Wi William Mason
l.. w. Harmsen.
Invitation to Dance-Polka Rondo. .Oestern
Mixed Chorus.
Thinking-R - White
Mrs Gertrude zilliken. ''''o
Pinkeles, Jeitetes, Isaac Scholern and Moses
Hersch.
Humoristic GuodlibsS... ...... Emil Neumann
Mrs. A. Fritschie, o. Roland, William Platte
and H. Voges.
One of the most elaborate recitals yet
given in the city was, that of Prof. ]. Fen
wick, which took place at the beautiful home
Of j. "A Baziile, on Cedar street, Monday
evening. Among the many numbers were
several well rendered classical selections,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 1, by List; Mem
delssohn's Wedding March; Fantasie or
Thomas Norturnes, by Prof. J. Fenwick.
A concert, under the auspices of the Y P
S. G. e. of Westminster Presbyterian Church.q
will be given in the church, East Winifred
street and Greenwood avenue, Tuesday even-
ing. The programme will commence prompt
ly at o'clock. fine programme has been
p1Lpared, those who have kindly consented
to assist being Mesdames Sharp, Harmon.
Brayton and Panchott, the Misses Mcintyre
O'Connor Spengler, Hanley. Waite, Miller,
the Geddes quartette, Messrs. Reiplinger,
Jefferson, Koch, Leak and Junior c. E. So
ciety.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

New York Journal.
Forty dollars pound was paid by
wealthy New Yorker for two small dogs of
new and fashionable breed. Every dog has
its day. Toy black and tans, hideous dwarf
pugs, and striped skyes have had theirs And
now the. Boston terrier is strutting his brief
hour. His class was a striking feature of
the recent dog show, and at the close of
the exhibition M. c.. D. Borden an enthusi-
astic amateur dog faneier, purchased for 81, 900
the prize winning pair in the Boston terrier
class-Commissioner III. and Champion Tipsy
lnasmuch as Commissioner II. or his mate
VIII tip the scales at twenty-five pounds, this
Is perhaps the highest price yet paid, COM
paratively speaking, for purely pet dogs
The Boston terrier is the fad of the hour,
being even in higher favor than the collies
lor which some extravagant values are
claimed. They are a cross between the bull
dog and the English terrier, make excellent
mouse dogs, are bright looking and intelli-
gent, and seem to combine all the admirable
qualities of cleanliness and courage peculiar
to the strains from which they came They
are, as rule, brindle in color, with liberal
white markings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
THE LAUREL BICYCLE CLUB
Ladies Buy "rhe Como suit.,,

Messrs. Ransom & Horton will furnish the
ladies of the Laurel club with their bicycle
suits. The Como suit having been decided
on as the suit Ladies will please call at
once and leave measures If extra ones are
wanted, as these suits are in great demand
No such suit is shown in the market and it
certainly has more good points than any other
and no bad ones. Our Eclipse suit is also
much thought of and is by far the prettiest
divided skirt suit shown. We have suits at
$3.50 to $40. We are unable to carry much
stock as it is difficult to get either suit in
quantity. We would advise immediate selec-
tion. The market is full of different bicycle
suits and each ane claims to be the best
Come and see what you ladies think of ours
Orders for the Laurel club should be placed
this week. as it will take two to three weeks
to get them.
Ransom e, Horton
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
HStein & Co., 1885 T. Seventh St

What do you suppose they fish for?" asked
the keeper. "The game is-rats. There are
lots of them around here, and the boys sit on
the benches just in front of the cages, bait
their hooks with cheese or bit of meat, cast
the line under one of the cages and wait for
bite. They don't usually have to wait long,
and l have seen many rat caught in this
way. Sometimes they are as gamey trout.
The boys always bring tin kettle along to
put the catch in, and those that are hooked
are turned over to us; we give them to the
snakes"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
THE BAIT TOOK.

In the beautiful eyes the love light shone
or the young and attractive wife,
AS she said to her husband, II love you,
john
You are dearer to me than life"
He said, You're the same sly darling still
, And know what you are driving att
So ne gave her a twenty dollar bill
To purchase an Easter hat
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Family Jar.

Chicago Tribune.
The old hen flew from her nest and cackled
long and long.
When eggs are nine cents Dozen" said
the old rooster, eyeing the performance with
languid approval ''it is ridiculous exhibit
egg.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
DIED.

by avenue, Saturday, April 1S, aged sixty
six years. Funeral from above residence
Tuesday morning, April q, at 10 o'clock
Schiller Hain Lodge No. 3, U. A. O.. D., take
notice. Friends invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
RATS CAUGHT BY HOOK AND LINE.
Latest Game Sought by Youthful
Philadelphia Anglers
Philadelphia Record

The prize fishing story of the winter has
Just come to light, related by one of the
Keepers at the Zoo. He declares that on sew
eral occasions during the past month the lion
hGuse at the Zoo has been utilized as a fish
ing ground by number of youngsters who
were equipped with hooks, lines and bait.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TO PAWNBROKERS AND OTHERS-HAVE
lost watch chain and charm with IS gold
pieces, 1884 coinage, set in 1t; full value
PAID for It's return to B. C. Bartlett, Hinck-.
ley, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

Dana and Maeterlinck.
New York Sun.
Richard Hovey, the distinguished Boston
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Underwear, &c.

We never offer few bats at less than
Our store and then attempt persuade other
an immense profit frequently practiced every
Item at Our store proportionatey good value
abovequoed articles Every who has tried
our saunch customer since Our goods dencay the
as others selling nearly double our price,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
UNMATCHABLE: BARGAINS! !!
Our wholesale sell goods retail for
nearly half the price any exclusive retail merchant
SILK Skirts, $3.50.

rufie, each ................ ............. 81. 30
Ladies' fine fast black Sateen Skirts
with wide rufie, each ................. 4Sc
Ladies' very fine black Brilliantine or
Mohair Skirts. with wide rufiles,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

Mems very heavy Cheviot Overshirts,
each ...... ....... .............
Mems fine fast black Sateen Overshirts,
cdSh =.
Mems fine laundered fancy Percale
Overshirts, each Observation-Disclosures.
Mems fine laundered fancy Overshirts in
Percale, Madras. Cheviot, etc., each..
Mems fine laundered White Dress Shirts,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

Mems heavy full seamless Cotton Socks.
per pair
Mems very fine fashioned, two-thread
stainless Cotton Socks, double heels
and toes, in black, tan or fancy mix
tura nor poir 1
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Mems BicycEe Hose, f9c.

Mems extra heavy black Bicycle Hose,
made of best double yarn, full fash
ionad no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02

- g. -
sang very sweetly and Miss Mamie
Wier, a graduate of the Manni1e
school of oratory, made her maiden
pow 20 St Paul audience. Mrs. r. q,
minor, soprano, responded twice to en-
cores. An eight-hand piece was well
executed by Messrs. julius Pitts and
Minor, and Misses Estella Burmaugh
and Porter. .
Mrs. A. M. Lee, Chas Morrow. John
Gehan, M. ]. Heating, Alfred Souche-
ray, Misses Porter Bessonett and King.
Allen French and w. A. Hilyard also
participated.
Miss Gertrude Sans-Souci will give
an informal afternoon musicale Mon.
day in which the pupils of her sum
mer class will participate
A parlor concert was given at the
home of DR.. Sohlberge, of Sims street
Friday evening. Those taking part in
the programme were the Trubadour
quartette, Rev L. tombstone. Mrs
John Elmquist. Stella Knudson. Flor
ence and Lillian Norquist. the Misses
Jackson and Johnson.
The Musikverein of this city will en-
JOY an excursion down the river today
on the steamer Daisy and barge. A
colored band will be aboard and render
weird negro music, both vocal and IN
strumental and the chorus will also
give an informal programme. AT some
suitable point on the shores of the
river during the afternoon, a picnic
will be held and the return, trip will
be made by moonlight The COMMITTEES
for the day is F. W. Bergmeier. Fred
Hinrichs, J. Fleigler, Louis Betz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02

D. F. Colville, Of Washington street,
will spend couple Of weeks at Deco
rah. Iowa. Mrs. Colville is there Wis
ting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02

Mrs. H. c. Boyeson gives parlor
musicale Tuesday evening, at her home