davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

!
Black. White. and Colored POINT
| d Esprit. Acc. yard.
| Full line OF Loonen's Solid-Back HAIR
| Brushes Csc to $l.25.
Toothbrushes. 10 25c
| Wisp-BroOms. 10 to 25c.
Clothes Brushes, 1Sc. to S.5O 49,
We are now showing the latest noVelles
| in Alligator, Monkey. Seal Purses ah1
! Chatelaine Bags The largest assortment
| In Richmond.
Odorless Down Pillows. 25c. to 81
A NOTICE TO WISE MOTHERS.
Our department for the display and sale
OF Boys Clothing has been enlarged uh-
| til 1T Is now the largest in Richmond,
| Could IL be this If our product was not
the best as well as the most saving? 49,
Boys Refers, OF Blue Chinchilla; Tvs
BOYS Gray Mixed Cheviot Suits, N.io
Boys All-Wool Cheviot Suits S2o0
Boys Blue Tricot Suits. -.
Boys All-Wool Fine Cashmere Suits, "a.
Pure White Cotton Batting, sc. pound.
Ladies' Flannel Wrappers. 81.
wINTER-wEIGHT UNDERwEAR-
The sales figures run higher each day,
and yet the maximum amount has not
yet reached our anticipation. A little
more pressure is added in the way OF
low prices and special values, when
should give that another upward turn.
Gentlemen's HEAVYWEIGHT Ribbed
Shirts and Pants, all wool, Ioc.
Gentlemen's Red Shirts, 45c.
Gentemen's Half Wool White Shirts
and Pants, zoe.
Gentlemen's Blue Elastic Ribbed Shirts,
Gentlemen's Camers-Halr Shirts and
| Pants. soc.
! Boys Gray Tan, and White Shirts, ali
sizes. 25c.
Ladies' Gray and Pure White Ribbed
Shirts and Pants. only 25c.
Ladies' Union Suit, was 81, now soc.
GhildrpQ'g MerluO and All-WOOl vests,
from size l6 10 a. 10 COO.
Infants Cashmere Wrappers. % 10 SOC.
Pure White. Large-Size Honey-Como
Towel. &c.
DRESS Innings.
Thousands Of dollars are wasted an
nually by Dress-Ianlngs buyers, because
they thoughtlessly pay eXtravagant
prices. All figures here are scaled down
| to the lowest point
Rustling Taffe'a Moreen. Sc.
Light and Dark Gray SIlesia. Sc. yard.
lie. Figured Siles!a, Black back, L lie.
yard.
GRAY Jeans. &c.
Book Muslin, &c.
Hair Cloth. Sc.
Rice Cambria. 61-ic.
7sc. Table Linen. soc. yard.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLEs
There's good stuff in these-xno cheap.
shoddy. Did you ever see blanket prices
lower than we mark them?
All-Wool Gray. Red. and White Blank
cts. our price S3.48.
G-pound White Blankets. bound with
wide silk tape only 3.
Cretonne Comforts, N.25.
Bed Comforts. soc.
Down Comforts. $50; extra SIZE IS.
White Fur Carriage Robes. SIPS.
SPECIAL UMBRELLA SALE.
We place on sale to-day 1000 LADIES'
Gentlemen's and Children's Umbrellas
| bought from o prominent manufacturer at
/ zoe. on the dollar. We quote a few IN
/ terestng values:
Children's School Umbrellas. 45c.
Ladies' Twilled Cotton Gloria, soc.
Steel-Rod Umbrellas, 69c.
silk Gloria Umbrellas, steel rod, 81.
Damask Table-COvers. 75c.
LADIES' PETTICOATS
are daily growing in demand. There are
some decidedly good values in Flannel
| Saline, and Moreen.
rr-.A " A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

2S-lnch PlaIds, former price l7c., now
Ss-inch Mixed Dress, in Tufted Dress
Goods. Blue. Freen. Garnet, ana Bowl
all mixed with Black. only 2oc. yard. an.
4O-inch Atwood Cheviot, Win SIN
knots OF various colors. only soc. yard,
5O-inch All-Wool Covert Cloths, In hsht
and dark shades. only Soc yard. v,or,,
Navy Blue and Black All WOOL otor"
Serge 3Oc yard: price was 5Cc. ,,,
5l-lnch Diagonal Suiting, price was e'c''
all colors and Black. now g. l-2c; -,
N-inch Cork Screws, new shades OF
Brown, Green, Olive, and Blue, only No.
sold by other dealers for N.15 yard.
s5-lnch Wool Plaids, bright colors' TOT
waists. only pc. yard. ,
French Tiannels reduced TO Zoe. yard.
cream Bedford Cord for infants cioaks'
All shades OF silk-Finish Corduroy. the
s1.25 quality 75c. yard; colors Harhe''
Green. Blue and Brown.
a Great Velvet Bergain-Sillt-Fi
Velvet. the 81 quality. SOC. yard.
4i-inch Green and Black. Blue ana
Black Frieze, 81 yard.
Red and Black and Green ana Blach
Boucle Cloallng. Sl.2 yard. =,
Cream Astrachan. 80. inches wide. =
yard for the s. quality.
Heavy Black curly Lustrous As;rachan'
Heavy Black Cheviot. with Astrachan
stripe. $50 yard.
Medium Weight Black Boucle, 81 inches
wide, 81 yard. ,,.,,.
S6-inch Black Ruiz Goods, zoe. yard
reduced from G2 1-2c.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS.
New line of Gentlemen's Tecks, Per
sian styles, patterns like most stores
C Gentiemtns Lined Dos-skin Gloves.
Boys All-Yarn Gloves, 25c.
Youths Fur-Top Gloves, all sizes ooc''
AdleT's Asbestos, fire and waterproof
warranted buck-skin, 81 pair.
Gentlemen's Knit-Back horse-hlue
Gentienen's Lined KID Gloves. 81.
Gentlemen's Fine Dressed Kids, 81 pair
Gentlemens Scotch Woollen Gloves 4'c'
Gentlemens Astrachan Gloves, 5oc pair
Gentlemen's Obtained Cauntlets, SOC.
pair. ,..Ao~
Gentlemen's Extra Fine Wool Hose,
double heels and soles. pc.
Gentlemen's Wool Mixed Hose. l5c. pair.
Gentlemen's Atwood Golf Hose, 81 pair.
Gentlemens Heavy Yarn Socks. country
knit. Red, Blue Brown, and Tan, only
Gentiemen's Tan Seamless Half Hose,
pairs for &c.
Gentlemen's wire-Buclkle suspenders,
Zoe.
Solid Black suspenders, Harrls's wire
buckles. 2jc.
Gentlemen's Benton SILK Carriers, Tic.
pair: 25c. value.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN's HAND
kEECHiEFs.
Gentlemen's Colored- Bordered Pure
Linen Hemmed Handkerchiefs. j l-2c.
Gentlemen's White Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, sc.
Ladies' White Handkerchiefs. OPEN
work corners. &c.
Large-Size Handkerchiefs. White and
| co,ored borders. nj this sale 2 lie.
Gentlemen's Large-SiZe SILK Hemsutch-
| ed Handkerchiefs. 25c.
Now for &c values in Handkerchiefs at
| y lie. More than 10 styles TO show at
! this price i'm Hemstitched Embroidery.
Gentlemen's Pure Linen Hemstitched
! Handkerchiefs, 12l-2c.
! VISIT OUR HOLIDAY DEPARTMENT.
Great many New TOYS to be seen never
I on exhibit i'm Richmond before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
LADIES, PETTICOATS

are daily growing in demand. There are
some decidedly good values in Flannel,
Saline, and Moreen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
snY- THE MONUMENTAL EPIS s

Rec,or services Al Al A. NJ. aud = NJ -
day school ana Bihls clas, A. o'sS A. "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
CARPETS. MATTINGs. WINDOW.
SHADES, AND OH-CLOTH

Tapestry Carpet. was 75c. now c
Good quality Velvet Carpet. l5... in.
stead Of S.25.
Wilton Velvet Carpet 81.
40c Ingram. 25c. yard. Nc. Irgra,n,
81 i-2c: 65c. Ingram, 50c.
Great bargains In Mattings.
Window Shades made 90 order ln H0.-
land and Handmade Opaque
Full line OF Simpsons Floor Ol-Cot1L
Fine Rockers. goc. ST. Sl.-3. 90 s..
Dining-ROom Chairs. Sc. 20 81
Childrens Rockers. zoe. f0 g.
Children's High Chairs, Gee. 90 f7W
Nursery Chairs, S.25
Carpet Lounges. made OF lo-W.re Car.
pet. s..
Real Heavy White Spreads. g; worh
81 so.
Pure Linen Huck Towels u &c. W0rl
zoe. Larger size, lie; worth -1c.
VISIT OUR HOLIDAY DEPARTMENT
All Toys new and fresh. Great mani
Novelties in Toys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
LADIES' AND GEyTLEMEN's HAND
KEECIfEES.

VISIT OUR HOLIDAY DEPARTMENT..
Great many New TOYS to be seen never
On exhibit i'm Richmond before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
FUR COLLARETTES Avn Do,S

This year the Col'aretts has AID seasons
for It's owni Nothing IS more universally
stylish and popular;
Fur Coilarettcs s. 10 SO
Fur Boas. with mink tails. $50 % SO.
Feather BOas 3-c 20 S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
LADIES' CIIILDREVs. AND urssrr
WRAPS.

There isn't skip .n tho stock ofr..
dies Roady-tO-W Garments fr,-, b,
well-made Beaver Cloth jacket 81 ~,
10 the finest Wrap brought from 30,
and Berlin.
DON'T MISS OUR COAT SALE
Ladies' Black Beaver Cloak.
Good Quality Black kersey cIolss. pR
BoX-Front kersey Goats S.
Rough Black Coats. 81. worth rN
Fine Astrachan Black Coats. 81
% styles Of Plain Black ker..y C.,.,
at so; every one worth sJ
10 styles OF Astrachan Coats AZ 30
Ladies' Black Cloth Capas ST.
Ladies' Double Black Cloth C.,,,
trimmed with rows Of silk Hrf r.f
Plush Capes. with fur collars 81
Wool Seal Capes trimmed Wth Chino,
fur. $3.50: worth Sl9.
Black Cloth CaDes. trimmed with srar
silk buttons and strap seams. l.I
the best Cape IN town f0r $40
Ladies' Tan Frieze Coats S.
Ladies' Tan Coats lined fhr..r.tr... OIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
LACE AND CHENILE CrRTANs

Our sales Of these goods this s.lsa-
have been unusually large hGt rho assert.
bargains in Tambour. NOTTINGHAM. arl
Chenille goods:
Lace Curtains. $50 window. worth Pa
Lace Curtains g. window. worth 81
Chenille Curtains. an cOlOrs. With vida
Dado. sl95.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
BLANKETS AVID COMFORTABLEs
SPECIAL UMBRELLA SALE.

We place on sale to-day 1000 Ladies',
Gentlemens, and Children's Umbrellas.
bought from o prominent manufacturer at
soc. on the dollar. We quote a few IN
terestlng values:
Children's School Umbrellas. 45c.
Ladies' Twilled Cotton Gloria, SOC.
Steel-Rod Umbrellas, 69c.
silk Gloria Umbrellas. steel rod, 81.
Damask Tabe-COvers. 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
wINTER-wErGHT UNDERWEAR.
DRESS Innings.

Thousands of dollars are wasted an
nually by Dress-Linngs' buyers, because
they thoughtlessly pay eXtravagant
prices. All figures here are scaled down
to the lowest point.
Rustlng Taffe,a Moreen. &c.
Light and Dark Gray Slesia. Sc. yard.
17c Figured Siles.a, Black back, L lie.
ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

Old papers for sale at &c. u hundred at
Dispatch office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

Rubber Corset Taces. 90.
Memorandum-Bo0ks. %.
Shoe Strings. Be-. dozen.
SpOnges, lc.
Collar Buttons. &C. d0z
Garter Web. &c.. yard.
Black Web. for Carriers Or ys,s
star Paste Stove Polish. 81 f5r
Carpet Thread. A..
Crochet Cotton. an coiors 20
Hooks and Eyes. lc card.
Violet. Lavender. Lily OF the Van.
HeliOtr0pe Waters. 2-c. bottle ''H
WhalcbOnes. &c. dozen
Velvet Cord. 6l-fc. yard.
Velvet Binding. > yards zoe.
Coraline Sc. yard
Tider Brush Binding. O. yard
Flash Skin. sc Tor pieces
Toothbrushes. &c.
Hair Brushes. i0c.
Cloth Brushes. DC.
Wisp-BrOOms, Zoe.
Leather Purses. 25c
Note Paper. l0c pound.
Box Paper. 0c.
Linen Paper, l5c. pOund-pisir ~ -,,..
Match Safes Be- -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

VISIT OUR HOLIDAY DEPARTMENT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

her sister having married, and her faith
er being travelling man. She said that
Mrs. Wadleigh had been her devoted
friend, and that she had obliged her
husband to make their young favorite
Christmas present of the ear drops
two years ago. The drops were mex
pensive. Miss Hays left the Wadleigh
house because the couple quarreled con-
stantly, although not about herself
Mrs. Wadleigh had become jealous and
had circulated stories about her hJs-
bands stenographer.
After that" added Miss Hays ST
wouldn't speak to her, either in the
street or in the Office, but she was very
sweet and denied that she said any
thing against me. At last l got tired of
the constant gossip and quit the office.
l don't know where Mr. Wadleigh is
l never had any diamond rings or
about an Oriental couch The watch
I've carried since 1 was a child. The
fur coat l bought myself, and I've worn
it four years. The typewriter was
bought by Mr.. Wadleigh's company,
but 1 gave them $40 a month for it until
l owned it. 1 bought the 'Credenda'
bicycle of the Columbus Buggy COM
pany, in Minneapolis, last spring. That
lawyer deceived me shamefully He
dldn't try to brighten me, but he simply
said he wanted those things as evidence
for a few days, SO that my title to them
could be made clear, and he promised
solemnly to. give 'em right back to me
III day or two. It's an outrage for
him to take my things away from me,
and Mr.. Encell is going to see if the law
can't help me get justice" Then Miss
hays almost cried.
An effort was made last evening by
a reporter to secure an interview with
Mrs. Wadleigh, but the house. 17O6
First avenue south, Minneapolis, was
closed when the reporter called, and
no one answered the bell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
THOMPSON OUT AGAIN.
The Man Who Was Shot Attended
Church Last Night.

Charles Thompson, the man who was
shot through and through in some mys-
ferrous way two weeks ago last Friday
and who fingered between life end
death at his home on Exchange street,
is able to be about again. Last night
the congregation at the gospel meet
ing in the little church on Rice park
was surprised TO see Thompson and his
wife walk into the church While it
was known that he was getting better,
it was not supposed he had recovered
sufficiently to venture out with the ther-
mCmeter around zero
Thompson looked about the same as
he did some months ago when he and Mrs
Thompson began attending the little
church. There was nothing to indicate
that he had gone through the expert
ence he had. After Rev. Mr. Horton
had finished his discourse an oppOrtu-
nifty was given any who desire to say
a few words. Thompson maintained a
silence, but Mrs. Thompson made a
short address. She referred to the diff
Guilty and trouble they had just passed
through and said they We're in very
Strengthened circumstances before
Christmas, SO much so that Thompson
had to pawn his overcoat to get the nee
essaries for living She said that the
shooting was the result of his having
fallen in with evil companions with
whom he had associated while endeav-
oring to make enough money to keep
the family from want. While Mrs.
Thompson did not say so it is said that
Thompson has decided to live a very
different life from that which he pur-
sued Immediately previous to his mar
row escape at the hands of a high
wayman at Midway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
THE GLOBE ALMANAC.
An Up-to-Date Hand Book for the
Year 1896.

Those who think of an Almanac as
flimsy pamphlet given away by drug
stores in the interests of some patent
medicine, will be surprised and delight
ed when they inspect copy of the new
Atlas-Almanac and Cyclopedia, which
this paper has provided for the con-
vience and information of it's readers
and their friends
To start with, the book is the largest
ever produced in this country under the
auspices of a newspaper; it contains
432 pages, and these are double the
size Of any other Almanac issued But
its distinctive feature, which places it
above and beyond all others is found
In the fact that it contains 4S maps
printed in four colors and comprising
every state and territory, besides
Canada and Central America These
maps are new and have been en-
graved especially for the Atlas-Alma-
nae by the well-known atlas maker
George F. Cram. They show all coun-
tries and railroads, and are invaluable
for reference, practically taking the
place of an atlas costing from $40 to $40
The statistical portion of the work
treats of the National Government
State Governments, Politics, Election
returns, Agriculture, Manufactures,
Mining, Finance, Education, Religion,
Law, Sports, Society, the Home. be-
besides a large amount of information
regarding domestic and foreign affairs
Every page of the book bears the work
OF expense and it has cost more to pro-
duce 1t than any Year Book ever pub
iished in America, yet it will neverthe-
less be supplied to readers and their
friends at the nominal price of 25 cents
per copy. The maps alone are worth
many tunes this amount and the
entire work will be found invaluable
to every reader who wants to be UP
with the times in matters of general
information. Price 25 cents postpaid to
any address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
INSPECTION OF BOILERS.
Meeting of the State Board Called
to Discuss IT.

Lewis A. Larsen, the Duluth mem
Der of the state board of boiler inspec-
tors, was in st. Paul Saturday confer
ring with Inspector Zelch, the new
member of the board, in reference to
the holding of a meeting of the board
at an early date. The upshot of the
conference was that Inspector Zelch
will communicate Immediately with the
other members of the board to ascer-
tain what date will best suit their con-
ven1ence, and the meeting will then be
held at the capitol.
One Of the matters for consideration
by the board will be the inspection of
the boilers by inspectors other than the
regular state inspectors, such as the
representatives of insurance companies
and the like. AS it is at present the GER
tificates of these men have as much
effect as those of the state inspectors,
and as they charge fee trif1e smaller
than the state fee, they practically
leaves the support of the boiler inspec-
tors office to the fees for engineers
licenses. 1t is likely that the board
when it meets will discuss this phase
of the inspection, with view to secur-
ing legislation which will prevent the
further cutting off of the former rev.
enues Of the office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
M,GILL FOR GOVERNOR.
He Is Expected to Make an An
nOuncement Shortly.

A. r. McGill still thinks that Mime
sofa owes him one more term Of gov
ernorship. The longer it becomes be-
tween times or between terms the
more thoroughly he is convinced that
he ought to be indicated for the re-
fusal of the party to give him the
nomination at the close Of his last
term of office. There are others who
seem to think the same thing as MI.
McGill. In fact, there are said to be
more now VINO favor his nomination
than there were at the last convention.
Some of the men who opposed him be-
fore are ready to help him this time,
and it is understood that in a few
days Mr.. McGill will publicly announce
himself in the field as an active and
hopeful candidate. This is said to be
the outcome Of the meeting held at the
McGill Printing company's office Sat
urday mention of which was made in
the Globe of yesterday. The matter
of handling his candidacy has, it was
reported yesterday, been undertaken
by the following: Albert Scheffer,
William Bickel, Postmaster Castle, J.
J. McCardy, Sheriff Chapel, e. Vanish,
s. G. Smith, Eli Warner, Mark D.
Flower, Henry Johns, G. L. Horst, As
semblyman Copeland, T. D. Sheehan,
E. L. Maben, Judge Schoonmaker, Pat
rick Butler
1t will be seen that there are num-
Der OF men now ready to support him
who lid not do so when he was a
candidate before, and it is believed
that with proper management, the
Ramsey county delegation will go to
the ex-governor.
The candidacy Of Mr.. McGill will
add somewhat to the uncertainty OF the
outcome. 1t will perhaps weaken Van
SAINTS prospects more than any of
the other aspirants. The Winona man
mas been relying on his strength with
the G.. A. r. people of st. Paul to help
him out here. He had worked for them
and the city faithfully in securing the
G. A. r. encampment, and expected in
return some help in securing
the nomination. But M. Nc
Gill is a G. A. r. man himself,
and belongs to the same post as a
number of the men whom Van SAINT
had relied upon for assistance. 1t is
not thought the latter will expect them
to do anything else but work for their
own man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
MUST STAND TOGETHER.
How the Church People Can Close
the Sunday Saloons.


How the Church People Can Close
the Sunday Saloons.
Another of the platform meetings
under the auspices of the Christian
CItlzens league was held yesterday
afternoon at the Woodland Park Bap-
fist church. Rev. ~ David Morgan
speaking on the Sunday saloons. called
attention to the. fact that New York
had been able to close the saloons. and
that being the case there was no rea-
son why it could not be done in ST
Faul. He quotedAa man who, he said.
was the leading politician of the city
as saying that the church people couId
never get what they wanted until they
stood together for their demands as
solldiy as did their foes. The saloons
controlled solid block of between
2,OO0 and 5000 votes. If the church men
would stand together they could do
even better, but they were split on
this, the most important subject be-
fore them locally. The committee on
temperance Of the recent legislature,
untrue TO It's name, met in the parlor
OF 81. Paul hotel on Sunday after
noon and was supplied with liquor
from the liquor dealers while it's ses-
sions were being held
Rev. Allen r. Moore, Of the Nelson
Avenue CnrlStlan church, spoke on
the relation of the Christian Endeavor
movement to the citizenship league.
He said the only desirable type of citi-
zens We're the Christian citizens. Moth
ing less fulfilled the highest wants of
the community. Christian citizenship
stood for the enforcement of law. and
the publication of society
Rev. Mr.. Sanderson, of the King
Street M. E. church, also participated
in the meeting, as did President Will
son, of the league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
A Common Sense view Of 1t.

II you will think of it a moment, you
will see that no one is going to bring pi-
amos from Chicago or anywhere else and
sell them for actual cost. The piano bust
ness is not charity or philanthropy and
Great Inventory Sale at very slender
margin, we don't insult your intelligence
by claiming to sell for "bare cost of ma
something wrong somewhere when this
claim is made. The better plan is to deal
with an old-established. reliable house,
whose word you can rely upon and with
whom you do not feel that you are 'sgoing
it blind" Every day people are taking ad-
vantage of our special bargains. First-class,
reliable instruments, lowest prices and a
warranty that you can call on when YOU need
to. We are right here all the year round
Twenty-Five dollars down and $40 per month
buys high-grade Piano at the Peoples Music
Store. w. J. Dyer & Bro
q and % West Fifth street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
PIERCE BUTLER,s VOICE.
His EIoquence Feature of Con-
cOrdia,s Sabbath Concert.

Concordia Maennerchor gave an ex-
cellent concert at Mozart hall last night,
but on account, probably, of the in
clement weather, the attendance was
small. The programme included as di-
vertisements addresses by Theodore
Rohland and County Attorney Pierce
Butler. The choral numbers by the So
ciety included Franz Abt's evensong,
the Song of the Heroes in Walhalla,' -
and 1.-THE Tear" Emil Straka render
ed that exquisite bit of his own compo-
sition, Caprice" and the programme
also included Chopin's Grand Polonaise
in A fiat by Miss Ida Romer, and a
cavatina from Faust" by J. Aug Nils
sen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

history of the order. The dedication
ceremonies will be presided over by
Grand Master Workman Fred NJ Lloyd,
assisted by Grand Receiver J. J. McCar-
dy and Grand Recorder Olof Olson. A
very fine musical and literary pro-
gramme will be rendered by members
OF the order and friends, and the best
orators on fraternaI subjects will be
heard. A banquet and ball will follow
the ceremonies