The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

MORNING, AUGUST
for we are confident that because the end
we have in view is SO In accordance with
the fundamental principles of our patriotic
societies, we shall bespeak the interest of all
patriotic people, and shall find a responsive
thrill in every soldiers heart. We desire
money, not for the glorifeation of the Nathan
Hale chapter. but for the glory OF Nathan
f, Hale. In other words, our object is to ac-
qure the beginnings of permanent fund, to
which we hope to add as the years go by,
and which will enable us IN the near future
to erect some enduring tribute to the honor
of the noble young hero whose name we nave
| chosen for our chapter.
The attention of ST. Paul people is
especially called to the presentation or
the Living Flag on Sixth street this
afternoon at $50 Owing to the large
crowd and consequent jam about the
stand Wednesday, it will be next to
impossible to view this splendid feature
| of the week to any advantage. The
parents and friends of children par
| ticipating, are given this opportunity
through the efforts of the general COM
mittee on amusements.
y
Maj. Espy, chairman of the COM
mittee on amusements, wishes a mis-
| take in the publication of the 0fffcfEf
| programme in yesterdays papers cor
rected The statement was made that
on Friday an excursion to Fort Smell
ing would be extended to the w. r. c.,
Daughters Of Veterans and Loyal
Home Workers. Three excursions, in
stead of one, are planned The w. r.
C. will go to Lake Minnetonka, and the
ladies of the G. A. r. to Fort Smelling
by way of Minnehaha Falls and the
soldiers home. The Daughters of Vet
Grams and the Loyal Home Workers
will take the ST. Paul & Duluth early
afternoon train for White Bear lake.
Saturday afternoon tour of inspec-
ton was made of the special stands
erected along the line of march of the
big parades. The gentlemen Of the
party were William Kingsley City En-
gineer l.. w. Rundlett, Maj. Espy and
Assemblymen Craig and Reardon. A
special ordinance had been passed by
the council ruling that the stands must
be thoroughly inspected before being
used.
The inspection of all the stands was
most thoroughly done. and the results
were satisfactory, on the whole, to the
committee. Most of the stands were
built in safe and stable manner,
while some have to be strengthened
before the inspectors will allow them
to be used. Sittings for 81 900 persons
were found to be perfectly safe and
were approved With those under pro-
gress of erection, the aggregate seat
ing capacity of the stands will be from
$4,000 to 10000 people. The public may
rest assured that no stand will be ap-
proved or used that is not entirely
free from danger as the inspectors
are obliged to be careful and palms.
taking in their examination, and have
no hesitation in ordering stands to be
altered and strengthened as they deem
best for safety.
Today's free public concerts at the ladies'
headquarters building will be as follows. the
morning concert beginning at 1880.
aii1A'en Miss Hopes Mandolin CUB IuflnesDesssf
Mrs. Hayes.
serenade "a; LII. schubert
Violin Solo-"Cavatina'' .................Raf
Miss Elizabeth Lamson.
Miss Eva Aicott. - ','S
Mandolin Solo-Selections from Trio
Master Albert Simpson
Dora Simpson, .Accompanisto
Miss Alcott and Percy Churchill.
Piano Solo-"Das Nachtlagar in Grana-
da" ........ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Kreutzer
Miss Camilla Kpnerup.
-''''0 Miss Hopes Mandslin Club Club : s''9s
The afternoon concert begins at 8 O'Clock.
4. Mandolin Quartette-Selected-
The Misses Dufresne. Hope and Foster.
2. Piano Solo-"La Norma" ....... .LeybaeE
Miss kellogg.
s. Vocal Solo-''Thou Shalt See, Trov--
800 '' Mrs. r.. G. Minor. '...''''' : -
4. Violin Solo-Selected ....... Miss Godfrey
6. Vocal solo-"swiss Echo Song
Z. Recitation-"Fall In 1919. George Gable
(Scene at the Beginning of the WARP
Miss Lord
g. Mandolin Quartette-"Wedding of
'De Miss Mss0I Hopes Mandolin Orchestra Hall
9. Popular Selections -. Miss Julia Crooks
The evening concert begins at $3.50 and will
be in charge, Of Prof. g. J. Titcomb, who will
Mrs. Walter S. Thompson, of Minneapolis,
contralto; Harry E. George tenor; G. Holm
qulst OF Minneapolis, basso; Mrs ]. A. Det-
Titcomb will himself be the Accompanies The
programme:
Quartette.
Contralto soIo-"Good Bye. Sweet
Mrs. Thompson. AMMAN
Piano Spanish Caprice Moshowskj
Mrs. Harris.
Tenor solo-Dream.; .Mr. Fairchild
Mr.. George.
a. "Minuet'.,. ..Joseffy- Boccherino
b. Negro Dances Gottschalk
Mrs. Deter.
Reading ......... 1871. ......... Selected
Mr. Fairehild.
Quartette. ....... Soldiers Farewell
Quartette.
There will be no organ concerts in the
c1tys churches today. The first of the novel
musical attractions arranged by the ladies'
committee will take place tomorrow after
noon, beginning at 4:90 O'Clock, at the fol-
lowing churches First Baptist, Ninth and
Wacouta streets; House of Hope Fifth and
Exchange streets and Park Congregational
church, Holly avenue and Mackubin street
The programme for the three concerts will
be published tomorrow morning.
The concerts Will engage the services of
excellent musicians. artists in every respect.
The concerts will be free to all, and all are
welcome.
Among the numerous parades which
will occur during the week there will
be none more attractive or pleasing
than that of the fire department, which
is scheduled for Wednesday evening
There will be 200 men, So pieces of APP
paratus and $50 horses in the parade,
and each piece of machinery will be
handsomely decorated. The police de-
partment will send couple of platoons
of the finest to head the procession,
and the line of march will be over the
following route: Starting from fire
headquarters at Eighth and Minnesota
streets on Minnesota street to Seventh.
Seventh to Sibley, Sibley to Sixth, Sixth
to Wacouta, Wscouta to Fourth,
Fourth to Sibley, Sibley to Sixth, Sixth
to Seventh, Seventh to Fifth, Fifth
70 M