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

the admiration, the sympathy, that a
warm hearted people can command.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the
public was allowed admittance to the
women's headquarters, and a large
number Of people availed themselves
of the opportunity to go through the
house. One reason the committee
opened the headquarters yesterday
was to allow the home people to In
spect the interior of the rooms before
the great rush of visitors begins. This
the public appreciated, and all day the
headquarters were thronged with
crowds Of curious men, women and
children, who went over the house and
through the rooms viewing and admir-
ing the many gay flags and portraits
hung on the walls. The Boys brigade
was on duty all day, and at o'clock
the great front doors were swung too
and the place put under the guard of
a veteran watchman for the night
This morning and all this week the
building will be opened to the public.
A scored concert, we'll arranged and
thoroughly enjoyable, was given at the
Women's headquarters yesterday after
noon and was attended by a gathering
of people which filled every room in
use In the house. The Kittson house is
well arranged for such an event, as it
is possible to hear distinctly the music
from the grand piano stationed in the
reception room on the first floor when
one is on the third floor above. The
programme for yesterdays concert was
carefully arranged by Mrs. Russell
Dorr, and was rendered under her per-
sonal direction The numbers were
well selected for the requirements Of
the occasion, were short and of ma
ture well calculated to please any Of
the vast company attending. The first
number was given by Miss Edna Zen
Zius and was nocturne from Liszt.
Other numbers were given by Miss
Grace Danz, Gus Zenzius, Frank Hoff-
man, Miss Birdena Farwell, George
DanZ, and a quartette composed of
Messrs. Zenzius, Danz, Soucheray and
Hoffman. Mr. Zenzius is suffering
from a cycle accident and it was with
great effort he went through with his
part Of the programme. One Of the
most pleasing of the numbers was the
reading of a patriotic poem entitled
America" by Miss Harriet Lord. To
the poem was piano accompaniment
of the air America" rendered by Miss
Annie Wilson. After the programme
was completed the visitors thronged
through the rooms admiring as they
went. The Boys brigade, under Lieut.
HaZenwinkle, was on guard during the
afternoon.
Mrs. c. G.. Higbee, chairman of the
carriage committee, desires the G o
to say that "All who have promised
carriages for the ladies' drive on Thurs
day, Sept 8, will remember to report
to A. S. Tallmadge, at ladies G. A. r.
headquarters, Dayton and Summit at
$50 a. m. Many Of our citizens, both
ladies and gentlemen, purpose driving
their own horses. Their presence will
greatly aid our guests in gaining an
intelligent idea of the city. If the
weather is propitious, this drive will be
remembered as one of the pleasantest
features of any encampment."
The DAILY Bulletin" of the Nathan
Hale chapter, Daughters American
Revolution, will make its appearance
today. 1t will be neatly gotten up
and will be issued daily during the
encampment. The staff is composed
as follows:
Mrs. Joseph z. McWilliams; ::Editor-in- Chief
Mrs. Hascal r. Brill. il............... Treasurer
Mrs. Benz S. Cowen. .... Business Manager
Miss Alice Andrews. Asst Business Manager
Those who receive a copy of today's issue
of the Daily Bulletin will read:
With modest bow to the public, the Daily
Bulletin quietly takes her place among the
daily newspapers Of the city, hoping for a
smile, and not a frown, from her powerful
rivals. She does not announce with self
assertive air that she 'has come to stay
but on the contrary, is a veritable bird of
passage, staying with you but a few days
and leaving you with your other visitors hop
Ing to have accomplished her purpose and at
tained her object. Therefore, oh critic. be
mereiful to your transient guest and St.
Pauls mighty dailies, stoop in the glory of
your power and lend her helping hand. thus
showing your belief in the old adage, Live
and let live'
We extend hand Of greeting to our city's
guests, the Grand Army of the Republic, and
assure them that although the hand is a
small one, yet the grasp is firm and cordial
and that 1t is with a glow of patriotic pride
we, the Daughters of Revolutionary heroes,
welcome to our city our nations heroes
and with the true spirit of our patriotic so
clety greet you with, Honor be to the
brave!"
Our purpose is to tell you what you ought
to see and where to find it, where you ought
to go and how to get there. Our sheet is
small enough to hold in your hand and the
information SO plain that he who runs may
read; it may sometimes prevent you from run
ming in the wrong direction, by giving the
time and place of the attractive features of
the day.
And our object kind friends, is, primarily.
that of all the rest of the world-to make
money. Yes we dare avow it, thus frankly