davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
A Tea at Mrs. Carpenters

A very brilliant affair was the reception
and tea party given yesterday afternoon
from 5 TO s by Mrs. c. W. Carpenter and
Miss Carpenter, of Summit avenue and st.
Peter street. to their numerous friends. All
the parlors were handsomely decorated
with flowers. pot plants and evergreens.
The toilets of the ladies were exceedingly
beautiful. Mrs. Carpenter and Miss Car
penter were assisted to receive by Miss
Finch. Miss Blakeley, Miss Washington,
Miss Harlow, Mrs. Blood and Miss West.
Several vocal selections were rendered by
the Misses Shave and Mae Murphy, and the
Misses Williams rendered some pleasing
piano selections. There were present.
Misses Dean, Miss Finch, Misses English,
Miss SunsOn. Misses McQuIllan, Miss Blake
ley, Miss Murphy, Mrs. II. F. Drake, Miss
Washington, Miss Barron, Misses Williams,
Miss Harrington. Misses Dawson, Miss Bris-
bine, Misses Prince, Mrs. Blood, Miss Nc
MILAN, Miss McIver, Miss Crawford and
Messrs. McIver, Camden, Hastings, Dawson,
Proud6t, Boyle, Williams, Beaumont, Thomas,
Prince, Washington, Ryder and Dresser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
Crusaders, Entertainment.

The Crusaders gave an entertainment
last evening in the society's hall for the
benefit of the newsboys which was well at
tended. The programme was opened by
piano recltatiOns by NJ. Costigan. The
president of the society, j. f. Carrere, de-
livered short address and was followed by
Miss V. E. Bolender, who sang Five
O'clock in the Morning." responding to a
hearty encore with '''Tis But Little
Faded Flower" Rev. L. G. Gibbons,
spiritual director of the society, delivered an
address and was followed by piano selec-
tons by Mr.. Costigan. Mr.. Carrere then
read paper on "rhe Rights of Labor and
the Duties of Capital" prepared by w. L.
Onahan, of Chicago. Miss Frances Smith
sang The Deep Sea-" receiving an en-
thusiastic encore, to which she responded
with The Golden Shore" j. j. Ryder gave
two short humorous selections. A. Carter
sang acceptably Don't Forget Old Ireland"
and the programme closed with an address
by Rev. John Shanley. The Crusaders
will give their Thanksgiving dinner to tine
newSboys at O'clock Thanksgiving day, in
order not to interfere with the midday
dinner given them in Market hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24

Two births and nine deaths were reported
at the health Office yesterday.
Public school teachers will be paid their
salaries to-day, amounting to $4,000.
| The Oyerton-Gravius adultery case will
come before the municipal court to-day.
| St. Panl Lodge No. 2, 1. o. o. F., will give
minstrel entertainment and hop this even
ing.
| An ENJOYABLE hope was given by the Maple
| Leaf Social club in the Sons of Veterans hall
| last evening.
George Lamb, special administrator OF tne
| Theodore Rich effects, sent the last OF the
| articles to Cobleskill and Albany, N. Y,
| Monday.
Mrs. e. II. Bradley, of London, Eng, will
this evening give lecture, entitled zine
Safe Ladder In the chapel Of the Emmanuel
Baptist church.
The second social party given by st. Paul
camp No. l, Sons of Veterans, VIII take place
this evening at the Sons of Veterans hall, in
the Drake block.
There will be a special meeting of the
Ladies of the Woman's Christian Home at
2 o'clock tomorrow at the res idence of Mrs.
A. d. Gates. 122 Summit avenue.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather,
the sale of Turkish rugs belonging to Iskender
Bey will be continued to-day at "a East Third
street, at 1880 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
Health Officer Jones says the annual death
rate of this city this year will be about IL to
every ZOO of population, which will be the
lowest of any city in the United States.
John Malloy, Austin Hoban and Joseph
White, for holding up Henry Diederling on
East Seventh street and taking So, were
yesterday held to the grand jury for highway
robbery.
The attendance at the chamber concert
given by Prof. Titcomb and Miss Marie Geist,
at Ford's music rooms on Third street last
evening, was not large. HI. Van Ellemget,
Miss Faxon and Miss Sophie Morris took part
in the programme, which was rendered in
most finished manner.
A toboggan club with 90 members was Or
gahized at the Ryan last night. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, Theo
Hall; vice president, Charles Eastman; Sec
rotary, o. D. Ward; treasurer, Fred Savage.
The selection OF a name and suits was post
poned until next meeting.
Articles incorporating the St. Paul Land
and Investment company were filed yester-
day with the secretary of state. The COM
pany proposes to do real estate business.
The capital is Sl.500,000, divided into shares
of $50 each. The incorporators are R. j.
Markoe, G. A. F. Morris, NJ. w. Williams,
Michael Mealey and John w. Taylor.
In the parlors of the Junior Dancing and
Carnival club last evening the club members
assembled to discuss carnival business in
general. A committee, composed of Messrs.
Smith, Langood, Mayer, Torchu and Fischer,
were appointed on costumes, and also on
carnival pleasures in general. At the next
meeting an amateur minstrel performance
will be given, to which only members will be
admitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
NOT Especially for Asphalt.

Judge William Barrett, president of the
board of public works. who was quoted in
yesterdays GLOBE on the question of as
phalt for paving, does not wish it to be un-
derstood that he is one of the boomers of
this material for paving. He reported to
the board that in some of the cities
which he visited while on his trip East, it
was giving satisfaction. For himself, he is
willing TO let it stand on its merits, as it is
found in experience here. On the question
of the width OF roadways on residence
streets he is of opinion that thirty feet of
driving space is in many instances sufficient,
and favors general identifying of the bal
ance OF the street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
Additional Sc. Paul News on the
Eighth Page.
Pc II SONAi.S.

J. Fl. Long, of Mankato, is at the Ryan.
j. G. Fowler, Mankato is in the city.
Thomas S. Buckham, of Faribault, is at the
Ryan.
Hon. H. G. Stordoclz, of Rothsay, is in st.
Paul.
Merchants.
Col. John B. Mead, of Randolph. VT, is at
the Merchants.
Col. c. A. Lounsbury, Of the Duluth News,
is i'll st. Paul.
Lieut.. Gov Elect Rice, of Willmar, came to
St. Paul yesterday.
c. j. Humason, auditor of Dodge county,
was caller at the capitol.
Congressman Knute Nelson, of Alexandria,
is guest at the Merchants.
Gen. Vincent, q. S. A, accompanied by
Mrs. Vincent, is at the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24

Miss Mink presented piano solo. William
Morgan sang a bass solo. accompanied by
Miss Lulu Griswold. and Mrs. Clay. Miss
Hall and Messrs. Mason and Hickman rem
dered, with pretty effect, the song, my
Heart has its Love-" The apron
booth, very unique affair, is
in the charge of Mesdames
Smith, Berry and Fischer; the confection-
cry stand is presided over by Misses Berry
and Combes; Miss Ida Link looks after the
postofice. Miss Baker the fish pond, Char
ley johnson the peep show, aud Mesdames
Grisw0ld and Ridgeway the variety counter.
Rev. Bird Wilkins has very fine exhibit
ton of wax flowers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
IaRvELS OF INGENUITY.
Wonderful Specimens Of Artist.
Work Prepared for the Holiday

Wonderful Specimens OF Artistic
Work Prepared for the Holiday
Season.
1t seems, almost, as though the genius of
the artist has been taxed to the utmost in
preparing elegant holiday goods for the St.
Paul trade. Attention was called in these
columns last Sunday morning to the mag
nificent display of toilet cases, fancy boxes,
collar and cuff and perfume sets, and spe-
cial novelties i'll triplicate mirrors. glove
boxes. hand bags whisk-holders and other
valuable articles for holiday gifts offered by
the enterprising firm of Hippler d Collier,
at 1879 East Seventh street. Their attrac-
tions have caused the most favorable COM
ment, and admiring crowds thr0ng the
sidewalk in front of their store to view the
SPLENDID exhibit. while large numbers have
already made selections from their superb
stock. Their toilet sets, with music-boX
combinations, call forth the loudest praise,
and the firm has had to open another in
stallment of new goods. Their drug trade
t1ourisheS at the same time, and their line
of odors. from the best-known manufact-
urers, such as LaZell, Palmer, Baldwin and
Wright, are in great demand by well-posted
purchasers. Their visitors are enthusiastic
in praise of the enterprise of Messrs. Hip
pier and Collier, and declare that their
stock is the largest and finest ever shown
here. equaling in quality the best goods of
the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
University Regents.

The board of regents of the state univer-
sity were in session all Of yesterday after
noon. the entire board being present. ex-
cept eX-Gov. Davis. The session was an
executive one and the secretary had little
to say as to the proceedings. The report
of Gen. II. Ii. Sibley. president of the
board, was submitted and pretty freely dis
cussed. A considerable portion of the aft
ernoon was also devoted to the discussion
Of matters pertaining to the agricultural
college. and at times this discussion was
somewhat stormy. The conclusions reached
were not given out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24

Hagerman to ] W White; 20 lots in blk
/, Como Park Second add. ............... o'ouo
A K Barnum to G Cobb; sw u, sw n, SEQ
IL, town 80. range 22..............:.....:. LEO
P Moore at ell to G Brown ct al; Its IL TO
20. and part of 1t 16, blk 2, Manson 81 an,
m0CtOns add ............. o'ooo
Oppenheimer ct al to Fehsmann, IL u
blk 1, Syndicate Addition No 2....:..... s00
Same to II Beulke, 1t H. blk l, same add. lUU
Same to Kunepple, II 10, blk l. same add. 4Uo
Marshali's add ..................... I.1oO
Same to Beulke, 1t IA, blk 8, same add,... LILO
II Gage to II Main, Its to H. blk 2, Its
to IL, blk 8, Gage & Whitney's add. 800. $500
Kuhl to w Potts and others, Its Is and
10, blk s. College Park. 975
and 10. blk So. Rice Irvines add 49,. L. 500
Theodore Keller to John Lux, so acres in
sw n, section 26. town 30, range b.. 5000
L Larpenteur to L z Stone, 1t 81, blk g.
Summit Park add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Total pieces, 81. Observation-Disclosures. S1l9,4ls
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson issued permits yes
terday as follows:
George Petering, history frame dwelling,
Geranium street, near Rice. .............. $650
Martin Weiand, addition to stone dwelling,
Front near Lexington. Z,O0O
Two minor buildings ..,... 100
Total, 4; aggregate cost. $2,75o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24

Mrs. Peabody and Mrs. George C. Squires.
combs (melitons); Miss Smith, nightingale;
Mrs. Johnson, trumpet. and Louis Hay,
cuckoo. Those who attended were:
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. RI.
Sibley, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wheelock, Miss
Clifford, Miss Finch, Misses Boyden, Mr.. and
Mrs. 6. V. Bacon, MIR. and Mrs. j. b. Beals,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dean. Misses Dean, Mrs.
Bunker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Driscoll, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Haynie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan, Mr..
and Mrs. Undertake, Miss Undertake, F. f.
McIver, Miss McIver, Miss Crawford, Kings
land Smith, Miss Smith, W. E. Bramhall, NJ.
J. Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherby, James
Blake, Miss Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby
Baruum, Walter Moredon, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
Schurmeier, Miss Bunker, Mrs. Cornwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S.
Gibson and Miss. Rachel Rice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
District Court Notes.

The district court judges were engaged
all day yesterday with the case Of James
K. Humphrey against C. w. Carpenter and
others-the Florence mining suit. One no.
ticeable thing in this case is the fact that
the plaintiff to prove his case has called the
defendants as witnesses. The case is not
yet finished.
James Mcintyre has brought suit against
John S. Prince to recover S354.25. c. w.
YOungman has commenced suit against
Casper Kindred to recover $500,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
Incandescent Electric Light.

Consolidation of the United States Incan-
descent Electric Light company and the ST.
Paul Gas Light company-The st. Paul
Gas Light company takes pleasure in an
nouncing to their patrons that they have Sc
cured the exclusive rights to use the United
States system of incandescent lighting for
st. Paul, and will be prepared within ten
days to supply 16, 20. so or 100 candle
power lamps to such of their consumers as
desire the incandescent light.
E. 1. FROST, Secretary and Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
TALK ON "JAPAN.n
Miss C. A. BennesOn Relates Her
Experience i'm that Country Before
The Unity Club.

Miss c. A. Benneson spoke to the Unity
club last evening at Unity church, the occa-
sion being one of the winter series of club
entertainments. There was quite a large
attendance. The subject of Miss Benne-
sons lecture was Japan" where she
travelled for some time. Around her on the
stage were arranged a number of Japanese
articles, with which she illustrated her re-
marks, and large number of photographs
taken in that country. She is very in
teresting and entertaining talker, and pic
tured the manners and customs of the Jap
anese in way that was amusing and in
structive. She first gave brief history of
the revolution of 1868 and then described
her trip, which was made in company with
another lady. She entered into the details
of their habits of eating, calling. dress. etc.
The prominent ideas developed regarding
the. Japanese were their natural courtesy,
intellectual brightness and their good taste
in art
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
Reports of the Officers on the WOrl
of the ORGANIZATION.


Fifty-two persons were present at the
special meeting of the Law and Order
league. held at the chamber of commerce
yesterday. Reports were made from the
officers of the league, showing what had been
done toward enforcing the laws since the
league was formed. The agent j. j.
Smith, reported thirty-six prosecutions.
The attorney, ii. j. Horn. of the league, re-
ported that the work had been as extensive
as could reasonably be expected. The
treasurer reported that the total receipts
had been about 81, 800, which was hardly
enough to carry on the work of the league
as it should be DONE 1t seems to be the
general impression that the league was on
the right track and had cause to congratu-
late itself, in spite of some discouraglng
features which are thrown in the way of
its work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
Stonecutters' Union Officers.

At meeting of the Stonecutters' union,
held in Lauer's hall last evening. officers
were elected as follows: President. G. w.
Myer; vice president. Fred Narcotics; cor
responding secretary, Robert Pollock;
treasurer. d. McKinzie; financial secretary,
Louis Faulkner; sergeant-at-arms, Mike
Mel can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
THE GALL OF THE BURGLAR

Who Entered the Residence OF Rev.
4. Jay Cooke and Took Money and
VaIuabIes.
Now that the cold weather is approach
ing with considerable vigor the, Industrious
and festive burglar is plying his vocation
with some success, and with boldnesS and
impudence that is pretty nearly up to the
lofty standard established by Jim Cum
mings, the well-knOwn express r0bber. On
Sunday evening or early Monday morning
these gentlemen OF the shade" entered the
residence of Nj. Harbaugh, at No. 80
Western avenue, and helped themselves to
some money and valuables, and on yeSter-
dav morning early entered and robbed the
residence of Rev. E. J. Cooke, No. 551
Ashland avenue, Of about 5000 in valua-
bles. money, siIverware and postage stamps.
Two gold watches were taken, one of which
was an old timepiece that was very highly
priced by Mr.. Cooke, as 1t came to him
from his father. The manner in which the
burglary was committed indicates that the
gentlemen who did it were artists in the
business. Mr. Cooke and his family
retired Monday night and remember
of having been very careful to lock
all the doors and windows. When they
arose in the morning they found the front
door unlocked and everything else locked
and bOlted and also discovered from the
confusion that the house had been entered
by burglars. They sent for Capt. Bresette,
who, on examining tbs key OF the back
door. decided that the burglars entered by
applying pair of nipperS to the key and
turning it in the lock. The floors and
tables were covered with burnt matches,
showing that the interlopers were without
lamps They ransacked the whole OF the
lower part of the house, and then went up
stairs in the dark. and picking up all the
clothing carried it down stairs into the
parlor, where, by the light of bright coal
fire in an open CRATE, they deliberately
ri1ed the pockets for valuables. While
upstairs they coolly separated the ladies'
dresses from their underwear, and carried
down into the parlor nothing but the cloth
ing that had pockets in it. 1t is supposed,
after they had entered by the back
door. that they locked that door and un-
locked the front door, so that they could
more readily make their escape if dis
covered. Mr.. Cooke feels somewhat
sighted, because year or so ago when w.
Il. Merram'S house was burglariZed the
burglars helped themselves to something to
eat Mr. Cooke says they opened the
pantry, where there was plenty to eat, but
so far as his family could see nothing was
touched. Another instance OF their cool
ness is that they deliberately cut into a
silver-plated water-pitcher and broke a
silver-plated fork to ascertain whether the
material was solid or silver plated. In both
instances they left the goods behind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
Company DIS Entertainment.

Tomorrow evening the sixth annual hop
and exhibition drill of Company d. n. G.
5. NJ, will be given at the armory. 1t is
proposed by Capt. Bean and his company
TO make the occasion the most pleasing of
any given and especial preparation has been
made looking to this end. The drill will
begin at $50 o'clock and embraces many
difficult movements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
PILGRIM Church Fnir,

The fair for the benefit of the Pilgrim
Church society was opened last night in the
basement of the church, corner of Thir-
teenth and Cedar treets. 1t will continue
during the week, the object being to pro-
cure enough money to complete the
church edifice. There are many
attractive booths and good mu-
steal programme. Last evening
j. II. Bink,non conducted the concert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
TUESDAY IN ST. PAUL.
Indications That the Backbone of the
Gold Wave is Broken-The
Thermometer.
The Burglar, With His Nippers and His
Gall, Went Through Rev. E. Jay
Cookies House.
Numerous Musical Events That TOOK
Place on a Chilly Evening"
The Ideals.
A Grist of Opinions From supreme
Court Judges--Summary ola
Days News.

Signal Observer Lyons said last night that
the signal service reports showed the cold
wave to be broken in the Northwest and that
the weather would begin to moderate here
this evening or tomorrow morning. The fol-
lowing table shows the record of the ther-
mometer at various points at 9 p. H., with
the change during the last twenty-four
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
familiarity Had Bred Contempt.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Jepson-I wonder what makes De Bilge
drink so much liquor? 1t must cost MIN a
heap of money.
Jackson-SO it does, my boy; but don't
you know?
Il don't"
she is a stock broker"
''What has that to do with itN'
''Why. he handles so much water in his
stocks that he can't think of drinking it.
He knows it's bad stuff"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
ssM RITA"

Produced by the Ideals Last Night
--MarIe stones fsird-Like singing
-.KarI and Clark Enthusiastically
Received.
Just so long as there is in souls a sympa-
Thy with sounds, just so long will the melt
ing strains of that good old opera, ''Mar-
tina" continue to touch the sympathetic
chords of the human heart. Despite the
piercing cold last night, an audience that
fairly illed the Grand opera house turned
out to hear the production of this sublime
masterpiece of operate music as it was in
terpreted by the Boston Ideals. and the
audience was well repaid for their
courage in facing Borealis and
his icy legiOns. In purely
artistic sense it is safe to say that it was the
most finished performance that the Ideals
have ever given in st. Paul. Marie Stone
took the leading role. and was admirably
sustained by Lablache, Karl, Clark, Balm
bridge and MirOn. AS sings the bird. sings
Marie Stone, "All her art voice in which
YOU listen to a heart" Her voice never be-
fore seemed to have such silvery ring as it
did last night 1t was like the warbling of
bird, so soft. so sweet so delicatelY clear.
There is deep and thrilling tenderness in
Miss Stones singing which seems, with its
piercing melody, to reach the soul. 8 Partic-
ularly was this the case when she sang that
sublimest of all sentimental songs. The
Last Rose of Summer" where the
SPIRIT OF THE LAY
painted its sweet expression on the bright
lips as she sung. The only wonder Is that
ere this time Miss Stone has not eSSayed to
take high role in grand opera. Louise
Labache gave charming Interpretation of
the character of Nancy. Her scores suited
her voice nicely, and she invested the part
with vivaciouS humor that rendered it eX-
ceedingly enjoyable. 1t was reserved to
the old-time favorites, Tom Karl and W.
II, Clark, to draw the most enthusiastic
applause from the audience. Both voices
were in excellent shape, and they, too,
exhibited the same improvement which was
noticed in the leading members in the cast
the previous evening. Mr.. Karl was not
billed for the cast last evening, but ap-
peared as substitute for Mr.. LawtOn who is
confined to his room from the result of an
accident few days ago. Brainbridge and
Mirop did their limited parts with most
excellent taste. 1t is evident that Mr..
Brainbridge has no singing education, but
he is an exceedingly clever actor. Tonight
the ''Maid of Honor with the following
cast will be given:
PHILIPPE de Beauchamp, musketeer. Tom Karl
Hector de Biron, musketeer::
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W. ID. MdcDOnAlQ
Capt Roland de la Bretonniere. w. ID. Clark
Mons. de Rohan, musketeer.. H. L. Owsley
Mons. de CreGui ..............J. c. Miron
The Grand Provost ............ w. Z. ROBBINS
Eugene de SoIange, maid of honor.....
Observation-Disclosures. Marie Stone
Bertha de Sagan. 80. Miss Agnes Huntington
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
The eabodv MusicaIe,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Peabody, of 90 Arun-
del street. gave musicale to many friends
at their residence last evening. Amateur
talent furnished the music. Mrs. Yates
gave a soprano solo. Louis Hay. tenor,
selecting the Creole Lovers Song" Mrs.
JilsOn, a piano selection from Shubert. and
Miss Maud Smith and Miss Schwaitzelder
piano and organ duet, taking a
selection from Wagner's LOhengrin.
The feature of the evening was the kinder
symphony. under James Blaikie's direction.
This is something novel and quite pretty.
The musicians who produced this were:
Mr.. Smith and D. c. Weatherby. violin:
Harry Weatherby, drum; Kingsland Smith.
triangle; Mr.. Badly. whistle: Miss
Schwartzelder. piano; Mrs. Jilson. organ: