davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

queen until Monday, June %. The pro-
gramme begins appropriately on to-
mcrroW-AcceSSion day-the siXtieth
anniversary Of that fare June morning,
when as day broke the archbishop Of
Canterbury and the lord chamberlain
announced to the hastily awakened
princess that during the silent watches
of the night the mantle of majesty
had fallen upon her. The programme
is as follows:
Sunday, June 20 accession Day. Morning
The queen with The more immediate mem
bers CT the royal family, attend a solemn
thanksgiving service at Frogmore. Official
service for the lords and commons at st. Mar
garet's. Westminster: Official celebration at
ST Paul's cathedral for her majesty's judges,
the lord mayor and corporation of London.
Special Accession day service in every
Church of England edifce throughout the
world
Monday, June 2t-Her majesty arrives at
buckingham palace, 1890 p. m. Afternoon
The queen receives her imperial and royal
guests. Evening-Royal full dress banquet
at buckingham palace. followed by reception
of the diplomatic corps.
Tuesday. June 22-Queen's Day-Mornng-
majesty rests. Second royal banquet, Buck
ingham palace. the Prince of Wales pre-
siding. followed by state concert. Illumi-
nation of London and the empire During
the day celebrations all over the world.
Wednesday, June 23-Morning-The queen
receives addresses from the house of parl;a-
INERT. APIeFEoon-Ine queen ATTENDS the gar
den party at buckingham palace for which
5000 invitations have been issued. Evening
The queen attends a royal banquet at the
palace. Home and foreign royalties attend.
Lady Salisbury's ball at the foreign Office.
Thursday, June 2EMorning-In semi-state
the queen and court go to Windsor. Her
majesty alights at Slough, and driving
through Elton. is received by the college
boys Evening-Banquet at Windsor castle.
The queen reviews torchlight procession Of
Elton boys.
Friday, June 25-Afternoon-The queen,
with the Prince of Wales as inspecting Off
Ger, reviews the fire brigades of England.
EVenlng-State banquet in st. Georges hail,
at which all imperial and royal guests will
be present.
Saturday. June 26-Afternoon-The Prince
OF Wales on behalf Of the queen reviews the
fleet at Spithead. Observation-Disclosures Of
the feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
SneciaI to the Glnhs.

special 10 the Gl0De.
LONDON, June 19.-Unless all plans
miscarry, the naval review on the oc-
casion Of the queens jubilee, will SUR
pass in greatness and charm any
marine event which has taken place
since the old Vikings cruised in the
vicinity of North America. Every ma
ton of the old world which possesses
any claim to being a naval power will
be represented by war vessel Of suf-
ficient size to evidence tn appreciation
of England's power and the sterling
worth of her queen.
In addition to the visiting craft, Eng
lands navy will be represented as 1t
has never been before on a single oc-
casion. No one who does not consult
the records Of the Admiralty has an
adequate idea of the real strength of
England on the sea. 1t is an actual
fact that she numbers her vessels of
war by the hundred and that the most
powerful fighting machines that float
fly her flag. National prejudice in
Of this statement, but cold facts prove
it to be true.
Therefore it is small wonder that the
English people are looking forward to
the rveiew in the light of a spectacle
that, likely Katisha's elbow, will be
worth coming miles to see. 1t has
been definitely settled that Spain will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
No. TBS tons. 16 knots. z men.
No. 73-15 tons. 161 knots, z men.
No. 74-75 tons. 1s.5 knots. Is men,
DAVENPORT.

AuTora~is guns. $500 tons, IS knots, 1874
men. 10
Second Class Cruisers.
Aeolus-S guns. $500 TONS, 1875 knots. 27S
men. "1 = tii~
Doris-11 guns, $500 tons, 1876 knots. $50
men. IN, ,,l
n JunO-i1 guns. $500 tons, 1916 knots, $50
sirius-S guns, 5000 tons, us knots, 27s
men.
spartan-S guns, $500 tons, 1915 knots, 278
men.
Third Glass Cruiser
p Magicienne-6 guns, g $50 tons, 10 knots, 21S
men.
First-Class Gun Vessel
Curlew-4 guns, $50 tons, 14.5 knots, 1903
Torpedo Boat DESTROYER
Quail-6 guns, 800 TONS 80 knots So men.
Rockets guns, $50 tons, 27.37 knots, So
men.
Sparrow Hawke guns, 800 tons, 80 knots,
So men.
Thrasher-6 guns, 300 tons, 80 knots, IS
men.
Antelope guns, $40 tons, 1925 knots, 95
men.
Hazard-2 guns, 1,O7o tons, 10 knots, 12O
men.
Spider gun. SIS tons, 10 knots, 81 men.
Torpedo Boats
No. 52-15 TONS 16 5 knots, men.
No. 53-15 tons, 1915 knots, men.
No. 55-15 tons, 1876 knots, men.
No. 57-15 tons. 1876 knots, men.
No. 5S-15 tons, 1876 knots, Z men.
No. S5-S5 tons. % knots, 10 men.
In addition to the vessels mentioned,
the first-class cruiser Terrible and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
MURRAY SCHOOL WORK.
The st. Anthony Park Part of the
City System.

City System.
The present term marks the close
of six years work under the guidance
Of Mrs. NJ. M. Martin, principal. The
class prepared for high school this year
numbers eleven During a portion Of
last week, there has been on exhibit
ton some of the actual work Of the pu-
pills in the form of illustrated compo-
sitiOns, drawings, pen etchings and
water color painting.
In the geographical work were shown
Minnesota with sketches representing
the chief points of historic interest
in the state, its productions, etc, fine
projection maps Of the United States
and Europe, sketches of Africa and
India, with maps and other distin-
gushing characteristics brought out
in pen etching.
There were reviews Of many of the
books included in their prescribed
course of reading, quite fully illustrat-
ed and neatly bound by use Of paper
clamps and knots OF ribbon. The new
reviews of favorite books, stories and
poems outside the regular work.
The compositions numbered between
eighty and ninety, all neatly written,
artiStically and appropriately decorat-
ed. The pencil drawings reached near
ly 100 from simple form to posing
figure. The sixty pen drawings were
divided between the work from flats
and nature sketches, and showed con-
siderable skill.
But the work which would attract
the most attention, was that done in
water colors. The pupils had confined
themselves almost entirely to the sim
pie spring wild flowers, making very
little attempt at elaborate or difficult
grouping. There was the single blue
violet with buds and leaves. basque
flowers, apple blossoms, columbine, JACK
in the pulpit. lady slippers, etc. The
work was exceptionally neat, through
out. After the close of school the
pupils Of the graduating class present
ed Mrs. Martin with beautiful statue
of Venus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

be represented by Warship The
cable tells us that the United States
will send here her crack cruiser, the
Brooklyn. The German empire will be
represented by. the Koenig Wilhelm.
carrying the flag of his royal high
ness the Prince of Prussia. The lilies
of France will fly at the masthead Of
one Of the visitors. The ironclad flying
a rear admiraFs flag is to represent the
Netherlands. Sweden has signified Ter
intention of sending a man-of-war. g..
SO far as England herself is con-
cerned, the ships that will take part
in the review will go into commission
June Is. Chatham will contribute
about forty ships for the purpose. Be-
sides those given in detail in the list
below, a further selection will be made
from the Alex and Audacious (battle-
ships), Severn (cruiser), Alert (screw
slOop), Cleopatra Ghird-class cruiser),
Grasshopper (gunboaD and Porcupine
torpedo-boat destroyeD, ships still in
the fleet reserve at Chatham. The sea-
men and ratings brought home by the
Endymion and Minerva, which are re-
turning to Chatham with time expired
crews from the China station, are not
to be allowed leave until after the
maneuvers, as they will be required
for distribution among the ships. The
following is list of the vessels which,
so far as concerns Chatham and Dew
onport ARE destined to take part in the
review:
CHATHAM
Battleships-
Sans Pareil port guardship at Sheerness)-
Is guns. 1910 tons, 17.2 knots, $50 men.
Jupiter-16 guns, $4,000 tons. 17.5 knots. 757
men.
yictortous-16 guns, 1890 tons, IFS knots,
757 men.
Empress of India-14 guns, IA, $50 tons, 17.5
knots. 73G men.
First-Class Cruisers
Warsprile-14 guns, 8,4O0 tons, 1871 knots,
535 men.
Endymion-i2 guns, 1850 tons, 2O.5 knots,
544 men.
Agincourt-17 guns 600 tons, 10 knots
Second-Class Cruisers
Venus-11 guns, $500 tons, 1875 knots, $50
men.
Diana-11 guns, $500 tons, 1875 knots, $50
Dido-11 guns, $500 tons, 1875 knots, $50
Isis-n guns, $500 tons, 1875 knots, 450
Apolo-S guns, 34OO TONS 20 knots 273 men,
AndrOmache-8 guns, 3,400 tons, 20 knots,
273 men.
men.
Tribune-S guns, 3,4O0 tons, 20 knots, 27s
men.
Terpsichore-S guns, S,4OO tons, 20 knots, 273
men.
Brilliant-s guns. 1900 tons. 1877 knots, 27s
men.
Sappho--S guns 34eO tons. 20 knots.
= Leander-10 guns, 1900 tons, 1916 knots, 800
men.
Minerva-11 guns $500 TONS 1875 knots, 437
men.
First-Ciass Gun Vessel
Landrail4 guns, $50 tons, 14.5 knots Is
men.
First Class Torpedo Gunboats-
Alarm guns, 30 tons, 1925 knots 81 men.
Skipjack-2 guns, 735, 20 knots 81 men.
Cleaner guns. 735 tons, 10 knots, 81 men,
Torpedo Boat Destroyers-
Desperate-6 guns, 300 tons, 80. AZ knots, IS
men.
Fame-6 guns. 300 tons. 30 Is knots, SO men.
Spitfre--6 guns, 300 TONS q s. knots 10 men,
Foam-6 guns, 300 tons, so knots, SO men.
Torpedo Boats
No. 64-15 tons, is knots, men.
No. 65-15 tons. 16 knots, men.
No. Glib tons. 16 knots, Z men.
No. 6S-16 tons. 16 knots, Z men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
Separate Skirts,
Suits, Shirt Waists.

We never were so busy in these
departments as at present. May
be it's because prices never be-
fore dipped so low; may be it's
because Our made-to-order Skirts
and Shirt Waists fit better than
any others.
A new lot of Crash Skirts, perfect
in every detail, graceful GAA NF
and thoroughly well made. NJ N
Monday only WBBVV
Tailor-Made Dress Skirts of Figured
Brilliantines or Black and nj NP
White Checks, extra we'll Nj Xn
made and lined. Monday WHY
Tailor-Made Dress Skirts of Genu-
inc Mohair Brilliantines and Sici1ians,
and A1l-Wool English Checks, style,
fit and finish equal to q n RI
best custom work; A TIL
Ouiy ......... ~ ~ W
Almost giving away Tailor
Made Wool Suits. Count the
work and you get the material
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

for nothing. Figure cost of ma
terials and you get the work for
nothing.
Suits worth I'D to $3.50 for
$3.50.
Suits worth up to $3.50 for
$6.75.
Shirt Waists are said to be
slow in some stores. That's be-
cause styles are poor and shapes
are poorer. Ours are made to
Our special order from materials
furnished by us. They fit per-
fectly.
Our leaders at As cents are
world beaters. Don't Judge them
by the price. You may pay 75c
or 85c for poorer ones.
New assortments at 69c, 35c,
$500, $1.25 and up to $3.50
Lucy Bicycle Suits in light and
medium weights. All sizes in all
the stylish and serviceable mate
rails.
Prices, $3.50 to $500.
Values, $3.50 to So. so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
PROF. HOAG IT'S ENGINEER.
New Drainage Commission VIII Be-
gin Work.

The organization of the new drain
age commission, which is to have the
supervision Of the drainage bitches,
which have been constructed in the
Red river valley, was perfected yester-
day at the state capitol, when George
r. Roberts, Of Stephen, was chosen
chairman, and Prof. W. r. Hoag, sec
rotary. Mr.. Hoag in addition to being
made secretary was chosen engineer
for the commission, and will soon make
a tour of inspection to the various
bitches which have been made, and
which belong under the supervision Of
the commission
Mr.. Hoag will be accompanied on
these trips by E. D. Childs, the third
member of the commission, who halls
from Crookston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
lust about

trife and others little less than half
You things have sold past This
the BEST lot had and the rush should be
cyclone.
Here's partial list to show how prices
75c Silk Vests, plain ribbed, 40 cents
75c and $OO Silk Vests fancy trimmed. 40 cents.
SIPS and $50 Silk Vests, fancy trimmed, IS cents
$50 Silk Vests plain ribbed. so cents.
75c and $1OO Lis1e Vests fancy silk trimmed 35 cents.
SOC Lisle Vests plain or fancy trimmed, Is cents
35 Ls1e and Balbrggan Vests plain trimmed 22 cents
Csc Lisle and Balbriggan Vests fancy IL cents.
So. 90 Silk Drawers, $500.
$1.OO Lisle Drawers, fancy trimmed, 70 cents.
SOC Silk Tights, 80 cents.
$500 Silk Combination Suits, 1885.
$500 Silk Combination Suits, Sic
$500 Iisle Combination Suits, $115.
$500 Lise Combination Suits, IS cents.
$1O0 Balbriggan Combination Suits SO cents.
75c Balbriggan Combination Suits As
And there lots kinds Sale begins at
O'Clock sharp-not before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
Eureka Lodge Members, Attention.

Members of Eureka Lodge No. 8,
A. o. U. W., are requested to meet
at the Lodge Hall Sunday, June 20.
at 2:30 p. M, to attend the funeral of
our late Brother Gilbert Anderson
Funeral from Guthunz & Rockstroh's
undertaking rooms at 3 p. m. All
Brother Workmen invited to attend.
"A. w. Dunning, M. w.
-Thcs. 3. f. Lee, Recorder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
We ak and Weary

Describes the condition of many peo-
pie debilitated by the warm weather
or by disease or overwork Hoods
Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to
overcome that tired feeling, purify.
enrich and vitaliZe the blood and give
a good appetite, sound digestion, re-
freshing sleep, vigor and vitality.
Hoods Sarsaparilla also cures boils,
l2:inples and ether manifestations of
impure blood which make their appear
ance in warm weather. Thousands
of testimonials from people who have
taken Hoods Sarsaparilla and who
have been permanently cured of ter
rible blood diseases, dyspepsia, neural
gia, rheumatism, prove that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
Imported Wash Fabrics at
Nearly HaHf-koriCe.

A big lot of Fine Imported Wash Goods days
The importers became frightened at the continued cold
weather and slow sales and sold them HaPPce So
this pleasant But the fact that had to make Heavy
Loss all former stock with the lot
pleasant for But it's lucky for you, just the
$500 yards of Fine Imported designs
beautiful prinng grounds
seasons kinds for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

Grenadines Are swift
these hot days. We have all
the right kinds at sensational
prices.
Changeable Iron Frame Grenadines.
Changeable Pineapple Grenadines,
plain and broCaded.
Changeable Basket Weave Grena-
dimes.
Changeable Grenadines with Polka
Dots.
All of these were imported to sell
for 81. so and $1.75. Take your pick for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
FIELD, SCHLICK s. co.
49,. CONTINUED
Our Lining Leaders.

It's only necessary to quote
prices. You know qualities are
best or they wouldn't be here.
Godet's best French Hair Cloth, the
best IN the world, black and gray
In spite of advanced prices in
in France, Monday-one day HXn
only. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1VU
Soft finish Silky Rustic Taf- a.
feta, full yard wide, black and En
colors. One day only ......... hIU
Best Csc quality Lining Sat IN
cen, fast black and all co1ors. hXn
Tomorrow-one day only. HUU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.
sale that only year, it's pleasantly
remembered for year by all who profit by it.
Sample Underwear alf=PriCe

Two great sample lines of Imported and Domestic SWISS
Ribbed Underwear bought discount of 40 and 5O per cent
These lines for months
and months but merely the office of the Agents and Com
mission Men in New York Every clean and fresh
when left the mill And being samples be sure that
they're the best that be turned
The entire collection sale at o'clock tomorrow at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

SecOnd-claSS cruisers, Naiad and La
tona will take part. The total number
of men required to man these three
vessels is 1896. Two of the militia. ar
tillery brigade, representing Scotland
and Ireland, areanow in camp, as are
nearly two thousand officers and 1nen
of the militia infantry battalion 1t
has been finally decided that the Hon
orable Artillery company shall, on June
~, be posted at the Mansion house
while the Fourth Royal fusiliers will
be placed at Temple Bar, the entrance
to the city. i4-~
Among other suggestions recently
mace with view to celebrate in fit
ting fashion the Diamond Jubilee MANY
: be mentioned one for organising on an
elaborate scale a river pageant on the
week Of the Royal commemoration.
Moreover, it would Seem that some
steps have already been taken towards
the realization of this project by lcvaI
riverside inha bitants, but it NAV he
well at once to dismiss, as in the
highest degree impossible, the idea
vi anything IN the nature Of a royal
procession, on the Thames.
Nevertheless, a notion that something
OF this kind might perhaps be carried
out has lately got abroad, and false
hopes have been raised as to the nos
s1bll1ty of the past glories of Father
Thames as medium for state pageants
being revived. 1t appears that certain
residents in Windsor and some Of the
riverside towns that life between the
royal borough and, Kingston expressed
a desire that scheme of this nature
be carried out between the two places
named
quite recently letter was addressed
TO the Lord Mayor asking him whether
IN the event of "a state procession.
being decided upon, he would be in
cllned to advocate that the proposed
pageant be extended as far as West
Minister. His lordship 1t is understood
replied that the matter was one in
reference to which the Thames conserv-
tOrG IA .,<.l.- I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
Cool Silks for Summer Wear.

UUui Silk0 lUi OullslllGt V0ui'
First Favorites are Black
China Silks. These prices make
them first favoriteS:
24-inch SOC qualities for Is Cents.
27-inch CSC qualities for SO Cents.
38-inch $1.2 qualities for 90 Cents.
Beautiful Plaids, with Satin Bars,
SWEETEST co1orings, Sc quail an
ties, will go with a rush to-
morrow at. w
Printed fouIards-In neat, M
small designs, advertised as XVI
75c qualities, for .............. wv
Cheney Bros Best Foulards in
newest designs for '97, and M
in the best $1.00 qualities, hQ
Cheney Bros Fou1ards in last sea-
sons designs (you may like A n
them better than '97 print nj.
Lovely Checked Taffetas in RI
black and white, as we'll as RHn
colors, imported silks, for. VUU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
98 Gents

a yard tomorrow,
Changeable Brocaded Grenadines,
imported to sell for s.. so M nF
and $500, will go on sale NJ IN
tomorrow at :. OlsUU
Black Grenadines, made of pure
sewing silks, "a inches wide:
Csc qualities for SO Cents.
$1.OO qualities for 4o Gents.
$1.25 qualities for So Cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
Put Me Of at Buffalo

Put Me OF at Buffalo
Will be sung by those attending the
Annual Meeting of the American In
stitute OF Homeopathic this year. Fare
and one third on Certificate plan 20
the Queen City and return is the rate
made by the Chicago Great Western
Railway. The gathering at Buffalo is
June 23 to 2Sth. 2-~ll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
Hoods sa ps;';ia

ia tir hest-i;l fact the One True Blood Purifier
Sol: iiy all druggists CT c;v for -
Hoods Hills egt $50 $50 TO
AA~OSA y 1919 tax cas-, perA :. re
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
Best Taffeta silks for SO Cents,

100 pieces of Changeable Tafetas
100 pieces Solid Color Taffetas.
The qualities buy Best Tor wear ana
All the colors--Reds Cerse Watermelon
Pnks aud Purpebetter qualities than are NnN
sold for $50 all at price tomorrow
The Advocate and news., 1897-11-24
What is Lacking?

When You eat at a restaurant what is there some
times that makes you feel dissatisfied Perhaps is the
food the way it is served the i'll attention Of the
walters. Whatever it is though small of itself it spois
your entire meal You've noticed it, haven't you, and
you've been dsgusted too haven't you! Bnt not at
Mrs. Weys Cafe. Not at all. There everything is
cooked and served it should be-you get the best,
you're glad you went there, and you go again Ask her
customers.
Mrs. Julia A. Wiley's Cafe and Exchange,
liz East Eighth Avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-12
THE MOTE AND THE BEAM

The singularly reckless person who is
permitted to write editorial articles oc-
casionally for the Minneapolis Journal
complains that the G 10 b misrepre-
sents its position. It says that 1.-The
advocacy Of free trade causes morality
to evaporate," and that there is no 9TH
er resort for Democratic journals, when
criticising the Republican position
than Misrepresentation. We have to
assume that by free trade" the Jour,
nal means tariff averaging over 40
per cent That is what the present law
is, and it is persistently referred to by
Republicans, in the interest of truth
and veracity. we suppose, as a free
trade act.
Now, let us observe the Journals ca
pacity, within the limits Of q brief
article, for misrepresentation. 1t says
that there is hardly an issue Of the
G 0 b e in which it's championship for
legislating prosperity does not crop out
in some form" Translating into ordi-
nary English what we suppose it to
mean by championship cropping out, .
we have here distinct falsehood. The
G l o e is very much in favor Of legis-
lating to prevent one set of men from
interfering with the liberty and rights
of another set It is also in favor of
removing by legislation many Of the
host of acts that have been passed for
private advantage and so block the
way to general prosperity Applied to
charge is palpably and wholly untrue.
In the same article the Journal says:
THE G l o b has taken the position
that a British tariff will bring prosper
ity to this country" And the paper
that prints this actually has the
effrontery to talk about misrepresenta-
ton. We would be pleased to have the
Journal tell us, lin the first place, what
a British tariff" is; and, in the second
asserted that a British tariff would
bring prosperity to this country There
is some very vigorous and appropriate
language in an ancient and truthful
book about the man who desires TO
take a mote out of his brothers eye,
ignoring the while the beam in his own.
We commend it to the study OF our
contemporary; for. if the lumber rates