davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-03
Saben ete ieuaals

ben glsftrie Bitters als elm 9eilmitel
gesen Sbre 2eiben perfu6ta 98enn
aidlt. 70 IoGen sic fib ieBt cine 5lai1e
tommeu uno sic tperbea @rlei6terung
fiuben. Dieie MebiSin bat fi6 oils
belonpers geeisnet ermieien CUR peis
lung o1er 6rouenfrantbeiteu. Sie
ibt einen eriiaunIi6en biretten Gins
iluB aug unb giebt ben Orgauen 8es
innbbeit unb aroft. Wenn Sic on
Mppetitloiisteit leioen. ooer an Yer
fopfuug, aopfueb Obnna6tsans
fdleu, ober wenn Sic nerp0s lin6,
leidt erresbar. melaadOlii6 Oorr penn
sic nidt idIaftn t6nnen, bann 1T
bas @leftric 8itters eerabe bic Mebi'
ain. uel1e sic brauden. &raft nnb
@e{unbbeit tperben burd ibren @es
braud garaniilt. Giinfsis @eHtS ober
81 90 per GIaide In Der apotbete BON
Nbelpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-03

rum in Ioleoo unb Grie Sts., oele=
aen it, Eas @ebauoe, et9ens fir Den 3fped
5eraeiteGt. bat grpBe &dumlidfeitea, fpelde
nit ben mooerniten 8erbefierin9en perleben
1tnb, uno es bietet oaburb Dem Battentcn
Nnnebmlihfeiten unO Gortbeile, peld]e er
in anbern berartiger, por Nlnerttanern 9es
feiteten eultttuten nidlt ftnoen fptrb.
Ser Stab. bes 9eutl1en Santtarllms
beitebt aug ben tiidti9ften 9ler5ten, fpeld1e
tire Nusbilbung anf ben beften untperittas
ten gurppas erbielten un0 Die cine 251abz
rige 8ripat. unb 0oipital> Braris III europa
uno 4merifa auf6upeiIen baben. S1e oers
iAiebenen Nbtbetlun9en fir ipecielle &rant%
beiten 1tehen inter oer perlDnlt6en 2eltuna
prattiiher 6aebmdnner, ipeld)e Die &rantbetr
ten oer oerl6teoenen Srgane, tpie 2ungen,
Naaen, Nteren, 2eber, Blnfp &C Su etnem
4ebens Gtuoinm gemaht baben. s5erner
tperoen i'm 9euti6en Sanitarium folgerioe
&ranfbeiten, tpie Shfpinbluft, &atarrb,
Nbeumatismus, Opspepfte, &rebs. SaH'
iudbt nnb anbere 2eiben Des 9terpenlDitfms,
iopie afle Nrten BON Bluts nto Sautfrant<
beiten, mas aud INNER i9re uriabe leln
mag, erfpIareid bebanbelt. YeriDnen, meld)e
ausmarts fpobnen, tperben in brtefli6e Se.
hanolunq oenomnten. Gin Splde leuoet oas
9eutjebe Ganitarum oas popular 9ebaltene
meorsintl9e 8amphlet: v9te S4uBpebren
oes 3ebens" ioipie llnterM9unssformnlare,
reip. Srasebosen gum stnsfiillen fret gu.
gsenn mir Die Reiultate per9angener
Sabre als NtaBitab anle9en, 10 bari Dem
0eutiden Sanitnrium cine eldn5ence Su=
funft in 9(usitd,t seiteltt Dcrben uno mir
mDften beIpnbers bas 9eutidtbum IN allen
geapnoen Mmeritas auf oieIes perbienltpoDe
bentlde unternebmen aufmerfiam maiden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-03
z e I a 8.

Sn 81 pafO, Se1., unb in 5ua'
res auf ber merifanii6en Selte beg
Rio @ranbe berridt eroBe Jreuoe
iiber ben paHus Der 8Otibaft bes prds
fbenten Sia3, in weldem er fib gu
@nniten Der Nnlase eines internatio'
uulen 9ammeS bul6 ben Rio 8ranbe
ausfpri9t. Man bOift. baB tauIenbe
ron Mfern 2anbeS. unterbalb bon vi
Safe, au beiben Seiten bes SirOmes,
uelae Der 3rOdenbeit tpegen pollig
brad liegen muBten, bur9 BeDdRe'
runa nuBbar gema6t merben f0anen.
- Die Demofraten poa Dallas
gountp 6abeu in Dallas eine iebr
fart beiu9te 8eriommluag abgebalten
uno f6 empbatiid fur Uollnertbiges
@elb unO sessn freie Silberprdsuug
ertldrt.
- Sn Difenfon bat eine &Onueus
tiou BON 0eriretern Der 8iiiten @onn'
ties ftatigefunben. um iiber bic ber'
teGuna fabrbarer 2anoitraBen AZ be'
ratben. lleber 800 Delesateu nabmen
au ben Yerbanblungen tbeil.
= Die "T.xas Sitter Publishing
Company. bon Dallas bat li4 nit el'
mem aapftal BON $4,000 intorport'
ren laRen. j..
= gus Sonora wirb heriftet, baB
Der giebsa6ter gyilbelm Whaenbauer
ppn einem merfanilfen 6trten ge'
I6OFen uub sefdbrlih oernnnost
tporben fei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-03

: SNarum tpollt SIR Sud, beteinert
Gasplin Cfcn ter 8efabr amsieken,
bet !ebenoisem 9eibe 81 nerbremuen,
,peun sSbr einen @asufen faisfem fDnnt,
Ser pDllft1noig ac'abrlos TIT. Sfteoers
laac tn Der g. u. Sac 6pmpagitte,
ysp. 329 Commerce Etrafe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-03
photographer !!

@oIlawop's botoarap b Is
{de QnGali, Ne. 513 S}t 0ou.
fion. gtraBe, cine 1repte bod 1T Die
einsiae, bic has "Aristotype". paplsr
bsnubt. moourd fie pbotograp 'isn lie
Fert, Die nibt berblaifsn une heren
isnrten id6n msiB uno poA REDEEM
5hwars iino, We1ft @uer @sln nit)f
fort fir ROTH. ooer blalafarlise Bbo.
ioarabhien. bsnn lie iibsrhauern telne
3eit unb baben feineu 3ned aabt'
net. Vbotoarapbien luer6tu aHaersrilgi
i'm preiie BON $3.50 bis $6 90 per
9uBenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-03
ORatthies 8rDtbers,

Sleil6er, sos @ait 9Ouiion StraBe,
9iefern bas pDraisli6he &inbs, Saafs
unb 56neinefleii6. 9 pe3ta III a..
3unges 8albfleii d. @ls Sor'
len mn gDurN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-03

sawinbiudt, @ripte yneumon'a
uub olle 6alss uub Suu9snIeiben tper'
ben Durd ,5bilob'a Cure" sebel'i.
Rum 8erfauf bel aaltepsr & SGu'
darr, ,5ames @Iauin, 3. ). Sgeaefp
a. @obn & Co.. .. Stein, eentra
Orua slnit, u. 5hipeppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-03

SSarum inn CONNER In Oer Slide
id,tpiseu, ipenn ein 0asOfcn bic Mrs
BELT erie d,tcrt mno ben 0lnfentbalt nno
bic Mrbeit tn berielben amgenehm
mad,t2 0orsSslithe 0asSien 10 ba=
bcu bel Der =. u. @is 9Ompa8mic,
no. 500 Gummerce.S StraRe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-03

TEN mQHUeS DlelUtHue
9enfmal erriebtet, oas
Dem beutiben Namen
5ur gbre gereidt.
Inter anberen pplfsz
tbiimlidlen, perbienitz
bDuen otuti1en unz
ternebmunsen nennen
mir oas 9euti6e Seil'
Snitltnt uno Sanita=
RUM in 9Dleoo, .,
oas im Sersen Der
Staot, @de Ntaoilpn
.A H.... N42 @11n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-03

= Sn eiaem Orte bes areiies 4ls'
felb in Obsrbsfea befiubet ii9 cine
pielfeitise uub uielbei6dftisie Gamilie.
Der Gbegatte, Der frhher GleiiAbe.
fGauer mar, bantilt iebt a[s Weber.
S1afbirt, 6lu;fdGB, Gemeinbebaums
mart. @ieieumdrter, Msbger. Bars
bier 6sirntbspermittler. 8anarienai9s
ter unp Spa3ierfedfabritant Sein
6obn perfiebt ben 8eruf ols Weber,
2onbwirtb, poliSeiOiener. 8rieftrdger,
aubbirt, &irdenbiener, @l6duer,
Nadtw16ter uno MsBger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-03

llnS tutro bic olee nOdj 10 eros
eSs uni'rem iebDnen esiioen,
go lit bod nidlt 10 fdblimm ras Soos,
9aS mnS bier tit befd1tcren.
0enu bel benz fiiblen Lone Star Bier,
9Gf,t Mllc8 fi6b ertrageti
ltno itillem mni'rcn 9nrft baum tuir:
0Ser tuiro mad, 9ite fragen2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-03

summt bic IbDne Sriiblin9s5c'f'
an oaS Spdbicr audi berett.
Sod, oas bette Sod'@ebrau
Sft has Lone Star, tieiner 3reu!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-03

Grast euren arst, 9russiaen sSsr
Cure Greunbe mad SbilOb's Cure Of
@oniumption. Sic m:rbeu es empfth.
len. Gum 8ertauf BET aalteper q
S9u6arb, Sames @lapin. Z. ).
SpeaeHp, &. @obn & Co.. y. stu
@entraI Drug Store. u. S6wspps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-03

@easu 9ispepfie unt 2eberleibsn
babe sSbr bic gebrudte garantie an te'
Der Slai@e Don sbilob's @italiasr:
Sc beilt INNER. Gum gertauf bel
aolteper & 5du6aro, Sames @lapia.
5. 3. SpeleRp, q. @pbn & Co., y,
Stein, gentral Erus 9tore, u.
S1meppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-03

oosn 9erbinbuue biermit 1T Elm
TiiA. mno u II It tern ~ a r It.
9dali9 frii6e Slide, Nuitern, Milo
@sfltiael aler 4rt. : elepbon 399,
gefeQungen iperben iii irsenb elmer
8beiIe Der Stabt frei abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-03

Ser befanute Oiterrei6ii6e pOli.
titer Gran3 SmOIfa 1T i'm Sta0ipart
BON Qemberg bon einem Sdlaganfoll
betroffen morbenr Gr liegt III boft.
nunQsloiem 3ufanbe banieoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-03
Sin 5e,ttitbes Sanitari,t,at.
9eutide Merste, bentides Wiiiea, bentz
ide 8ebanOlung.

9eutldes @ifien unb oeutider unterneb.
nunesgeiit baben in ben Sereinl9ten Staa-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-03
Mou 1o,ie lid, nitt iiberrebeu, il.

Wsan laiie iih uidt tberreben. ir'
aenh etwas anberes on Stele BON Sim
mons 9iuer Regulator au nebmeu. IS
aiebt eiuige aaufleute, bic loldes perll'
den, ober niht su eurem 8ortbell.
30 bieies perludt tpirb, perbient Der
aaufmouu oil einem peniger guten 4t'
titel etmas mebr. Der 6unbe muB ieoOh
70 Uiel fir bas Shledte GIs fir @nte
sahIen. Garum III e5 rdtbiam, borltbs
tia su leiu uub nur Simmons Siper
3eeulatpr al perlauaen. Sas rotbe
Z 1T auf iebsm Padeie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-03

Chen tsss.: s...,: !, s!Ss ~. g; ere: ssis:s s
The evening times., 1896-01-17
a SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER.
NICOLA TESLA'S OSCLLATOR.
It's II Machine which Obviates the

It's II Machine Which Obviates the
Necessity of Physical Exertion.
New York, Jan. 17.-Nicola Tesla, the
electrician. has directed his inventive genius
in new direction. He has produced ma
chine which he calls an oscilatOr. and its
object. briefly stated, il to produce a shaking
up OF the human system. thereby causing
certain physical conditions which will
result in the healing or helping of some
ailments.
He has also produced an artificial light,
which. under certain conditions, is power
full enough TO penetrate tile human body.
The last named was taken up some months
ago by physician in Vienna, who, it is
said, has discovered that by its use the
bacilli OF tuberculosis may be destroyed.
By it's means the most remark able medical
cures. it is declared, may become possible.
The oscillator is a platform which pro-
duees a number of more or less violent me-
chancai vibrations. For persons whose
systems are in need of exercise this is
said to be particularly useful. Force of
movement can be given 10 the osciilator
equal TO the exercise or shaking up of the
system which could be obtained by walk
ing or riding for a long time.
These results are obtained without the
fatigue which would result were the cxer-
else taken in customary ways. These condi-
tions are brought about through the use of
electricity, powerful, but minute. electric
shocks being rapidly distributed through
the system.
Mr.. Tesla intends making several os-
cillating machines and placing them in
the hands of medical experts for the pur-
pose OF having their usefulness positively
determined.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
SIN DELEGATES ALLOWED.
Nevertheless the District Democrats
May Remain Inactive Some. Time.

Nevertheless the District Democrats
May Remain Inactive Some. Time.
The adoption of n resolution which entities
the District TO six delegates in the next ma
tional Democratic convention has set local
politicians of the Democratic party talk
ing about who will represent them.
1t has not yet been decided to change
the method Of selecting the delegates, and
Mr.. James L. Norris, who so successfully en-
gincered the amendment at yesterday IS meet
ing said this morning that 1t was merely
an inspiration of the moment.
Nothing of the kind had before occurred to
him, but when he saw that the territories
were after an increased representa- tion md
he realized that the District was as much
entitled to an increase as they, he believed
he should make an effort in that direction.
IT has been suggested that the dele
gates should be selected from different
sections OF the District, but the politicians
are rather slow in naming possible candi-
dates.
No decided action will be taken until the
central committee meets. Mr.. William E.
Holmead is chairman of that committee
and it is not expected to get together un-
til some time next month.
The evening times., 1896-01-17

Today NJ. Kaufman, Eighth and / streets
southeast, will sell 1t; ask for IL.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
F00fPADS AT The CAPITOL
Daring Attack by Three Oolored
Men in the Grounds.
II. Preston brooks, a I'hotogra pher,
stopped ana Asss,ultetl-Help Came
In Time to Prevent Robbery.

Another daring street assault was per-
| petratcd in this city last evening about Z
| O'Clock. II. Preston Brooks, an operator
in Merritts photograph gallery, on Penn
sylvania avenue, is the victim, and today
has badly bruised face and iaccratcd eye
, as his reminder or last nights encounter
! with washington foot pads. Mr.. Brooks
has been in this city but three weeks, and
has not during that time, to use his owncx-
preston, seen policeman in or round the
Capitol grounds"
Last evening between $50 and Z O'Clock
he left The photograph gallery and started
to walk 10 his home on Capitol Hill.
Mr.. Brooks lives at 233 North Carolina
avenue and II 's his custom TO walk up the
steps leading up to the Capitol buIIding
ana thence around the right or the building
and out the right corner OF the grounds.
AS usual. ftc followed lhis route last
evening When near the Capitol build
Ing, however he heard the hurried tread
or men behind him, and being "a quick
walker, hastencd his steps, hoping to
outdistiince whoever was fn the rear.
The low murmur or voices behind him gave
warning that those following were coIored
men, and CHANGING back he saw they num-
bcred three,
The party had that moment reached an
augic in the grounds, and The men stepped
up Ia Mr.. Brooks.
one nt the men asked. What time Is IL,
boss?''
Il nave no watch" replied Mr.. Brooks,
hoping that they would go their way.
In This he was mistaken. The same fell
low asked, in even more disagrecable
tone, Den glib us Il match"
The frightened ma replied: II have no
match when stunning blow ON the
rear of his head scnt him recling 10 the
ground. He did not lose consciousness,
and Just as the men were about to jump
upon him he called for Eclp. This came
so"ner than he expected. Three citizens
were also coming along in the grounds,
and they rushed forward, shouting. Hold
on there, what are you doing?''
The footpads gave No answer, but ran
rapidly away. leaving their victim TO be
cared for by his rescuers. When raised from
the ground ii was seen that his face had
struck heavily upon the stones, badly cut
ting the cheek. A sorcand swollen head was
another or his injuries.
The three gentlemen accompanied him 10
his home, and this morning he was much
better. The occurrence was reported To De-
tectivc Rhodes, and an effort Will be made
to locate the assailants, whom Mr.. Brooks
says he might recognize, but doubts ii, as
there was no light 10y which he could see
their faces.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
One Man Killed, But Five E.caped

Chicago, Jan. 1T.-FOur tons of iron ore
fell from a huge pile in the yards of the
Iroquois Furnace Company and buried one
of half a dozen men who were working at
the base OF the pile. The victim, who was
instantly killed, was George Gruba cevich
The foreman gave cry OF warning as
a few pieces became loOsened at the top
Of the pile and the other five men barely
escaped death.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
Horse Feed Thieves Arrested.

Walter Green, William Washin gton Ma
lor PoindcAter, joe Ross, John Connor,
colorcd, Were arrJigDed in the police
court this morning before Judge Miller,
charged with housshrea king. Several ia VS.
ago the stable OF John Schlotterbeck, the
saloon keeper r,inUnipnalley. was broken in to
and several bags OF horse feed were stolen.
The robbery was reported at the Sixth
precinct and Policemen Pat Crcagh, Lynch
and Mcdonald worked up the case. They
succeeded in fixing the robbery on the
five men. and sworc out warrants for their
arrest. Judge Miller held them TO await
the action OF the grand jury and committed
them To Jail in default of 500 bonds.
Today NJ. Kaufman. Eighth and / streets
The evening times., 1896-01-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A w.v

"Johnstons," 729 Seventh street, will
give to each purchaser Of groceries amount
ing to one dollar or over from their price
list a large dressed chicken absolutely free.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
JOAA DOE N TIE DOCK
Police Officials Christened a
Dumb and Crazy Prisoner.
HELD FOR AN INVESTIGATION

Army of Migrants Has Been Gather
Ing Around the Clty-Sa m uel BurRee
Was Arrested for Begging, But His
Mother Declares He Has u Home
and Is In Need of Nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20

Mrs. Reichart of Burr street, entertains
the Ladies' Guild of st. James Episcopal
Church this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20
NOTES OF THE COURTS.

John Pfster, the Seventh street jeweler,
yesterday made voluntary assignment to j.
Quincy Haas for the benefit of his creditors
No statement of the assets was filed.
AdoIph Wulff has sued the Walter A. Wood
Harvester company for $100 900 damages for the
loss of several fingers of his left hand. He
alleges that the members were severed by
q defective saw on which ne was saving
wood in March, 1894
Frederick Abledt has begun an action to
recover s., 900 damages from Xavier Marchotte
for causing his arrest on warrant charging
him with assault in October last. Albeit
claims the case was dismissed because he
proved to be the wrong man.
Oscar B. Underhill has begun an action for
divorce from his wife, Caroline, on the ground
of violence of temper, cruel and inhuman
treatment, and finally desertion. The plaintiff
Is ffty-six and the defendant ifty-fve years
of age. They Were married. two years ago,
but have no children.
Eliza Poucher has sued the ST. Paul City
Passenger Railway company to recover $4,000
damages for personal injuries alleged to have
been sustained in consequence of falling from
q car at the corner of Selby avenue and Mil
ton street in December last. She alleges that
the car started suddenly before she had time
to alight, and threw her to the pavement.
Judge John A. Riner, of the United States
district court for Wyoming, has been assigned
to assist Judge Thomas at the term of the
United States court that opens in Minneapo-
lis on March II. Judge Nelson will not be
back in time to Sit hence Judge Rlner's as
signment to sit here
Judge Kerr yesterday heard and took under
consideration the suit of B. H. Moriarfty and
others to recover from the city possession of
the property on which <5e night soil plant
is situated. on the West side. The plaintiffs
claim that the city has no right to the tract,
whereas the city claims it as part Of the
leyee.
Rosa Gribble has begun another action
to recover damages for the tearing up Of her
wooden sidewalk. This time she has sued
the city. and wants only $500. The case was
dismissed when it came up on the former
action. which was against the contractor, to
recover for injury to, her health in conse-
Quence Of the pulling up of the sidewalk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20
STONE ON HEALTH.
Recommends a Diphther1a Hospital
Low Mortality Rate.

Recommends a Diphtheria Hospital
Low Mortality Rate.
The annual report of the health de-
partment for the year 1895 has been
submitted to the mayor by Health
Commissioner Stone. The report is ex-
haustive and evidently the result Of
much labor.
The mortality statistics are the most
significant, interesting and gratifying.
They show that the mortality during the
past year was only 6.99 in 1000. Tuber-
cClCsis leads the list Of fatal diseases,
the number of cases being slightly in
exces Of those of the previous year.
There were fewer cases of pneumonia,
however. Typhoid fever was on the
decrease, as it has been during the past
five years, there being only IS deaths in
1895. r.
Diphther!a was prevalent during the
entire year, though it never reached
the serious stage Of an epidemic There
were 405 cases and 107 deaths, as
against 1872 deaths in 1894. In this con-
nection DR.. Stone recommended that
a special hospital ought to be provided
for diphtheria patients. There were 200
cases Of scarlet fever reported.
DR.. Stone called attention to the ap-
pearance of tuberculosis in the cattle Of
the dairymen, and to the successful
and inspection of the cattle.
DR.. Price, the livestock inspector Of
the department, is commended for the
services rendered by him in stamping
out the rabies epidemic last summer.
The report touches upon the garbage
question, and recommends that the gar
bage be disposed Of by cremation, which,
it declares, is the ideal method of dispo-
sition in many Of the large cities. The
need Of disinfectine. plant is dwelt
upon at some length.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20
IN HONOR OF WASHINGTON.
Programme Arranged by the Amer
lean Revolutions Sons.

Programme Arranged by the Amer
lean Revolutions Sons.
Washington's birthday will be - le-
brated by the Minnesota societies of the
Sons of the American Revolution and
the Sons of the Revolution at the Peo-
pies church at 2:3O o'clock Saturday
afternoon, to which the public is in
vited. An excellent programme has
been prepared, and most Of the patri-
otic societies will be in attendance.
Seats will be reserved for the members
of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution, Loyal Legion, G. A. r. and Sons
Of Veterans. The latter organization
and Garfield post, G. A. R., will attend
chorus of 600 school children. under the
direction of Prof. G. H. Congdon, and
by the High School orchestra. Follow
ing is the programme:
Music-'Liberty Bell. ................S ousa
High School Orchestra.
PRAYER Rev. John Paul Egbert, D. D.
Music Battle Hymn Of the Republic
Chorus From Public Schools.
Prof. Q. Il. Congdon. ...............'. director
Gen. John R. Brooke, U. S. A.
Music-"Land of Liberty
From ''The Siege of Rochelle. 49,. Chorus
Address-Mrs Charlotte o. Van Cleve, of
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Music-"The Banner Of the Free
Brinley Richards
Chorus
Grafton. 1.-The Builders of Our Nation
Rev. Edward P. IngersoIl, D. D.
Musc-National Melodies. ....... Orchestra
Presentation of Medals for Prize Essays writ
ten by pupils of High Schools of Minnesota
Charles P. Noyes, President Sons of the
Revolution.
sic-"America" Chorus and Audience
Benediction. Rev. Edward C. Mitchell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20
, The Twin stars.

"Aif" and Bob" Taylor, better known as
the Taylor brothers, of Tennessee, have just
arrived in this city preparatory to giving their
lecture, entitled Yankee Doodle and Dixie. -
at the Peoples church, this evening The
entertainment they are to give is as pleasing
any that has been offered in this city dur
ing the now waning season The fact of their
political rivalry lends increased interest
to their appearance together on the entertain
ment platform. The Yankee" part is afford
ed by the ex-member of Congress. ALT Tay-
Tor. the Republican, and he extolls the adj
mirable qualities of Uncle Jonathan" and
keeps his hearers in a state of trimming good
nature with his stories. his wit and his hui
NOR. The ex-governor, who follows with a
portrayal of the customs and oddities of the
Southern people among whom both broth
ers live and were reared. then gives his
quaint speech of "Dixieland." He is possessed
of an excellent voice. and his male quartette,
of which he is an important member, does
much to make the programme attractive, rem
dering. among other pieces ''Gwine Far Away
to Leave You Now. The Gum Tree Canoe, -
1.-The Old Black Mammy's Lullaby THE
Old Kentucky Home" Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot 1.-The Darkie's Chicken Song" and
Don't You Hear Dem Bels?'