davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
EMPLOYING PAINTERS.
Officers Chosen and Il Banquet by
the TypDthete.

Business, then pleasure. Such may
be said to be the motto of the members
of the st. Paul Typotheta. who last
evening celebrated its third ami
verSary. The celebration was inaug-
narrated with society meeting, held
i'll the Hotel Ryan. at which the out
going president, d. Ramaley, dilated
with considerable aeceptability upon
the. aims and advantages of typothet3
organization. His address was warmly
approved, and at the close,
Mr. Ramaley -. introduced the
who felicitouSiy responded for the honor
accorded him, and extended a friendly
greeting to the guests present FROM the
Minneapolis typothet8. He also read
letters from typOthet9 organizations at
ST. Louis. Cincinnati Chicago, New
York. New Haven and Portland, Or,
regretting Inability to send representa-
tiveS to attend the celebration. Other
officers Installed for the ensuing year
We're: II. Nj. Smyth, vice president. Il.
A.. Payne, Steretarys Il. NJ. 4Sta1leh-
field. treasurer; executive committee,
u. Ramaiey, A. E. kepke, T. A. Payne,
A. ID. Brown and j. w. Cunningham. A
banquet followed the business proceed
ings. President johnson occupied the
seat of honor, being supported by the
officers Of the society and guests, among
whom were Capt. ii. A. Castle, Maj. L.
III. NewsOn, f. :. Verotch, G. A. Mitch
ell, Herbert l.. Baker, j. b. West.
w. L. Rich and j w. Cunningham
The evening was pleasantly and enjoy
ably spent; and the speaking on the
toast list was pertinent and humorous.
f. l.. Smith, on'behalf of Minneapolis,
and f. DriScol1, Jr.. on behalf of st.
Paul, were to, have spoken to the senti-
ment, True Fraternity Among the
Employing Priuters of st. Paul and
Minneapolis, but were unable
to attend the banquet. 'Fhe otner
toasts, and the responses were: ''The
printer, the business mau's best FRIEND"
W. L. Rich; why it pays business
men to have the best printing!" Charles
A. Mitchell; "How can we encourage
book publishing" j. B. West; How
far shall we encourage advertising
schemes" H.. ID. Brown; 'Protection
against irresponsible parties" }. ID.
Cunningham; - he employing printer"
HerbertL. Baker; 1.-The type founder
who gets all our money! f. S. Verbeck.
"The retired publishers and printerS,''
Capt. II. A. Castle and Maj. L. NJ. New
son. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
DISTRICT COURT DOlNGS,
%
Alleged Sharp Practice Against
~ an Insolyent'S PrOperty.

Alleged Sharp Practice Against
|,8i an Insolvent's Property.
Es3i Fred Mason, receiver of AdoIph D.
'Jesmer. insolvent. has filed suit against
+ Allen, Moon d Co., praying for judy
if1ent annulling a certain mortgage
given to the defendant for merchandise
Within four months of the courts dec
laration of plaintiffs insolvency.. The
| mortgage is for $3.50 on property in
Mile Laos county. Plaintiff alleges
that defendants secured SAID mortgage
as security on debt then due defend
ants in preference over other creditors
of the plaintiff: that they had knowl-
edge of plaintiffs insolvency at the
time, and that their action was contrary
to law.
r. William. ForrestaI has. commenced
j an action against the city to restrain its
servants and employees from digging
+ land carrying away sand and gravel
from certain property on Clinton ave-
hue. Also for $4,000 dam ages for in
jury already done TO said premises.
In the matter of the injunction pro-
ceedings by an Eastern trust against
the South st. Paul DistilIery, the hear
ing before Judge Nelson was postponed
/ until the 23d inst.
Julld Il arTell against margaret Farrell
and R. p. Lewis. to quiet title to lots ID
and IA, block 8. Lewis Second addition,
was argued before Judge Brill yester-
day.
William Childs has commenced an
action against NJ. B. Ciemenger ct al. to
recover payment for services rendered
and money expended in digging wei
at North st. Paul. The amount claimed
is 1897. AS.
Anna Getzer VS.. Charles Joy. the jury
retired yesterday afternoon with in
struction to find verdict for the plain
tiff.
William J. Wilson against Ferd
Knauft to enforce the performance Of
real estate contract. was On trial be-
fore Judge Wilkin yesterday.
Hoxsie Il Jaggar against the Empire
Lumber company, for trespass upon
lands in Pine county. the jury returned
verdict of s67a.22 for defendant.
A. j. Elmer against E. g. Long & Co.
for breach of contract in railway ties,
was on trial before Judge Kelly yester--
QaV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
TAILED THE DONKEY.
Christ Church People Entertained
By Judge GiifsIIan.

The reception given last evening to
the young people of Christ church at
the residence of Judge Gilfillan, was a
brilliant affair throughout. The pretty
apartments thrown open for the oc-
casion were filled with members of the
church guild. Music was the prin-
cipal feature of the evenings enter
tainment. and the renditionS of Mrs.
McClaskey, assisted by Prof. Wood,
pianist, were greatly appreciated by
those present. A donkey party, in which
Prof. Wood was the successful tail ap-
piyer, was thoroughly and heartily ap-
preciated. Refreshments were served in
the dining room. which was handsomely
decorated with evergreens and flowers.
among those present were Mesdames
Gilbert, McMasters, Hall, CANAL, Ed
gert0n, Ward, Mr. and Mrs. DibbIe, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. FL. MaXiield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. q. Otis. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Laid. Misses Andrews, Mayo. Forsyth,
Moore, Chamberlin. Hall, Wills, Crooks
and Dugan, Revs. G. D. Andrews and
Jeffords, Messrs. Whitney. Wall, DR..
Manner. Butler, Fountleroy, Baxter,
Grace, McLead, Wheeler Goddard, Bar
ton, Davis and Yardley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
THREADING A MEASURE.
Initial Figures OF the ST. Paul
German Club.

The German club, which is composed
OF the gayestyo society people Of up
per-tendom, gave the first of the winter
series of dances at Society hall last
evening. The club was well represent
ed, and as usual, the affair was brill
liant one. The party was chaperoned by
Mesdames William III. Lightner, l..
Z. ordway, j. j. Parker, G..
B. Glenny and w. F. Newell.
j. j.. Parker, with Mrs. Glenny, lead
the cotillion. which embraced eleven
figures-fiVe favor figures, the looking
glass, potato, bell, inverted candle, ath
letic and the hurdle race. The gowns
worn by the chaper0nes harmOniZed
prettily. Mrs. Glenny's toilet of black
lace, with diamond ornaments and pink
feather fan, was a handsome foil for
Mrs. NeWelFS unrelieved white toilet,
and Mrs. Ordway, in charming COM
blnation OF cream lace and satin, for
the sake of harmony came between
THE BLUE SILK GOWNS WORN
by MeSdameS Lightuer and Parker.
Among the other ladies who wore no
ticeable costumes were Miss Gordon,
antique striped grenadine, with scarlet
ribbon bows and broad sash; Miss
Childs, white striped silk, satin
trimmed, with pearl passementerie.
bouquet of chrysanthemums; Mrs.
James Knox Taylor, V-shaped cor
sage, black feather fan and tan suede
gloves; Mrs. Selmes, white crepe, dec
ollete corsage veiledwith silver-spangled
gauZe; Miss Alice Bigelow, black
lace and jet; Miss Sturgis, pink
silk and lace; Miss Auerbach.
dotted gauZe with corsage of green silk;
Miss Maud Taylor, skirt of white lace
f1ounces and overdress of hower-Striped
helotrope silk, decollete corsage, bou-
quet OF Jacqueminut roses; Mrs. Flan-
drau, stripped black gauze, decollete
corsage, bouquet Of pink roses; Miss
Mary Taylor, black thread lace, dec
ollete eorsage, hair dressed with pearls;
Miss Katherine Dean, striped gauze
yelling, white silk SKIRT, white silk cor
sage decollete, bouquet of locust bios
SONS; Miss Alice Forepaugh, white
crepe, decollete corsage, pearl neck
lace, bouquet Of white CHRIS
Among the gentlemen
were Messrs. Alexander Drake,
" iliiam III. Lgntner, j. z. Elmer, w.
E. Merrell. j. j. Parker, Charles Wright,
Peet, l.. E. Newport, Banning, Spiel,
Bigelow, Hawkes., Hanson, j. Knox
Taylor, Armstrong, E. |. Frost, Skip
with and DIR. j. II. Stewart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
Balance Oct. 81. 1888 .S2l4,
BOOKS Win BALANCE,
Insurance Business Satisfa tory
in Minnesota.

Last year the 1872 insurance companies
operating in this state incurred losses
to the extent of 1925, 173, of which
Sl,0J0,000 were for the disastrous eleva-
tor fire at Minneapolis. The premiums
received amounted to 1914, 694, and
State Insurance Shandrew estimated
that when the corporations paid their
banking expenses they would have
$780, on the the wrong side of their
Iedgers. This was a most unsatis-
factory condition of affairs for insur-
ance people, but yesterday MIR. Shan
drew reported that. SO far as he was
enabled to ascertain, the companies
would come out on top this year.
There has not been such large in
crease in the business DONE" he re-
marked; ''last year we had a gain of
$4,000, 900 over the present year, and if
we have gain OF S5,O00,000 this year
| shall think it a good condition of
things. There have been fewer dis
astrous fires in the state during the
present year. but do not anticipate the
losses of the companies will be reduced
more than $300,0O0 on the amount they
sunk last year."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
BROKE Up A BAGNIO.
A Bohemian Who i bought He ii ad
Been Robbed.

Sergeant Zirllelbach with a squad of
policemen last evening raided house
of ill-repute,- which has been running
for some tine, with the aid of cigar
tblind," on West Seventh street, be-
tween Sixth and Franklin streets.
Clara Logan, the prOprietress, Florence
Smith, Augusta Stats, Mollie Law
renee, Bertha Lawrence and Florence
Streeter, inmates of the house,
and Harry Howard, Will Moore.
Andrew Lain, John Smith,
and Joe Massillo, visitors, were arrested
and taken to the central station, where
they made night hideous with their
ribaldry, wailings and imprecations.
The raid was made on complaint of
Joseph Kiethanek, a drunken Bohe-
milan. who visited the place early in the
evening, having oil his person about
$50. On leaving the house he could not
find any of his money and came to the
conclusion that he had been robbed. it
was decided to lock him up as witness
against the place, and in searching him
the entire amount, less about SO, was
found in his pockets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
IMPATIENTL4Y WAITING.
Plurality Bets TO Be Decided by
Official Results. -.

The attaches of the fremont Ex-
change were busily engaged Yesterday
paying off election bets, and about $780,
OOO was distributed among the lucky
winners before nightfal. There were
two wagerS of $500. two of $4,000, and
several Of $1,000, while bets in the three
figure column were too plentiful for
comment. There still remains about
$4,000 to be paid out to the winners, as
the management are liquidating no
claims which are based on.pluralities,
and no matter how decisive may
appear the result, the official count will
be the final arbiter. i'll all such cases.
There were quite. a number of bets
made upon Merriam carrying the state
by 1905, and one enthusiast backed his
opinion for $500 on his carrying it by
1000. The gubernatoral result in
New York state was Wagered upon
rather indiscriminate1y also, aud the
Hill men backed their favorite heavily,
and, tVithstanding the heavy plural
lty to which they pinned their faith,
won in each instance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Forty deeds were recorded yesterday,
with a total consideration Of $1S2, 200, as
follows:
l. 81 Bacon to NJ Krenz, 1t 8. blk z, Muir
rays add, White Bear .......... $3.50
Ryan to Hudek. 1t S, blk L, Its 3,
4 and 5. blk 2. Hillside Park. ....... 1000
St. Paul syndicate. -. 49,. -. -. 925
w Cooper to Dufrene, part II Of
ls, Sc "A, Sc l2, sec SO, town &c..
Same to P A Lavalle, same ......1 900
Stone to p A Lavalle, 1t l, blk l,
MOrton's Second add .......... -. 1926
Landroches to ? Lavalle. part 1t 6,
. blk 2, Crowley d Smiths add ......-.. 800
O s Derlnger to E johnson, Its l to g.,
Bayard's subd of Rogers d. Hendricks
MCarlsrun to shulhof, part Its 10 to
l3, blk 8, Oakyille Park :, -. 700
M Budger to R Cronin, 1t 4. blk Ia,
Eastviile Heights. .. ................ 400
Ell Murray to " Crosby, Ii 6, Murray
ray SuDQ .OUU
R ? Lewis to M Savage, 1t 20, blk A, Ly- o
toms add .......... ..... L 900
: 9, Elicit & -. -. 1850
.. west st. Paul Proper. Il, 200
G G Power TO Love, 1t z. blk 6,
Syndicate No. $50
Twenty-Five unpublished ....... l67. 800
Total, 40 pieces. 1882, 200
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were is
sued yesterday:
Thomas Gibbons 2-story frame dwell
Ing, Case, near Mississippi. ......... S., 900
Ben Jansen, 2-story frame dwelling,
Sims near Walsh $50. 80. ..........1. 500
L L May, 1l2-story greenhouse, Far
Tington, near Lake. -. $50
William Schreittger, 2-story frame
double dwelling. Lawrence, near
North ..... .......... ......2, 400
Winnifred. near Ada -. -. 5000
Lockwood. Allard u Co, 2story frame
dwelling and shed, Fairyiew, near
OIaif ...-....-..l. oUO
William Foelsen, 2-story brick addition
to dwelling, University near Kent. 1,500
Mayal, 2-story frame dwelling, Mt
=, AIRY near Broadway. .....1, 300
Two minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 700
Ten permits, total. ........ .....S19,65O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
---------------------~
ANU SENiENT NOTES.

At the Grand last evening the Rosina
VOkes company gave the one-act
drama, 'ln Honor Bound" followed by
The Circus Rider" the performance
concluding with the "Pantomime Re-
hearsal." In the first play Miss VokeS
did not appear. The actors were
Courtenay Thorpe, Morton Seton, Miss
Dacre and Miss Sitgraves. In The
Circus Rider Miss Eokes' graceful
imitation Of bareback riding and circus
discipline, provoked much laughter and
applause, and her song of the lover who
forgot his sweetheart'S name, brought
down the house.
Advance sale of seats for the Girls
mer-Dayies engagement will open at
the box Office of the Grand this morn
ing. Mrs. Giismer and Miss Davies
will play "CalIed Back" the first half
of next week and Forgiven" the latter
part of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.
A Sunday Afternoon Concert at
the PEOPLES

the foODIe'S
T. P. Brooke, and an orchestra of
thirty musicians, will give their first
concert at the Peoples theater next
Sunday afternoon, at 8 O'clock. Mr..
Brooke has had the direction of the
Peoples orchestra since the opening of
the house. and has earned an enviable
reputation by the good work which he
has accomplished. The programme for
Sunday is replete with novelties, and
Fihas been constructed with rare skill.
with a peculiar adaptability to all
|iclasses of music-lovers as the following
programme will Indicate:
aMarch Militare-'s Minneapolis Ex-
4 {Played at the opening of the Exposition by
/, the Mexican band.)
+ Oyerture-"M Martha" Flot0w
p unto chain of beautiful flowers, and
j.. since its first production it has held place
& i'll the hearts of the people.) "a.
Concert Gavotte-''Viola'' Hill
|, Grand Chorus-"The Heavens Are .
u (From the ''Creation.O
Solo for Observation-Disclosures
{ performed by Mr.. Gus Tacke)
Intermission, ten minutes.
Grand Medley Selection The
PERIOD 49,. -. .Beyer
Introducing gems from the following OPP
eras: merry War; Famine. Fielder
mans, Patience 'Mascot,'' "Olivette,"
''Beggar Student and Trip to Africa ~
Polka Caprice-"Pitter Patter'' Brooke
(Characteristic.)
Valse Suite-"Special Reports . .Czibulka
Character Piece-"The Little Chatter
box" Eilenberg
Grand Descriptive Pot-P ouri-'A Mu-
steal Tour of Europe .......... Conradf
(The preparation. ''Al aboard. Depart
ure from Berlin. Vienna. Arrival in Aus
tria. Sleighride- Switzerland. Mountain
airs. Sunny Italy. Away to France and
France. Bonny Scotland. Rambling of the
approaching war between France and Prus-
STA. Arrival in England. Everybody talks
war. England to Prussia. The march on
Paris. Preparations for battle. Grand finale.
The commandment of Paris by the PrusSians,)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Burial of Paupers at the Poor
Farm.

The county commissioners met yes
terday afternoon. and considered an APP
plication of the street railway company
to erect watch house on the corner of
Wabasha and Fourth streets. After de-
bate the proposition was denied.
Burial of paupers upon the poor farm
was then considered and referred to the
committee on the poor. AS paupers are
buried now. the county is put to the
expense Of $50 for each case. This eX-
pense can be greatly curtailed by inter-
ring such remains on the poor farm.
A resolution was passed prohibiting
and forDidding county officials from
signing notes or becoming surety,
Their by bond. note or otherwise,
which will impair their responsibility
to the county.
The report of the county tt easurer
was submitted and approved. There
was Oct. balance in the
Treasury of ...,.. ..............S 217,972 on
Receipts during October. ....... 46,99-: SO
IOtal ....-...... 300 964 81
Disbursements. .................. 5O,7SS 80
Ralance Oct At 1893 So11I75 OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
CROWDED CHRISTIANS.
The Y. Nj. @. A. fiooms Not Large
Enough for hem.


The October report of the Y. NJ. G. A.
shows that the institution is on firm
and successful footing. There were
545 in attendance at the Sunday after
noon meetings during the month, while
l24 attended Saturday evenings. The
workers, training class numbers i16 and
the educational class 2J0 There were
500 members of the gymnasium at the
time of the issue of the report, and 1.025
had awaited themselves of the privileges
of the bath. Three hundred and forty
one letters were written by the mtn-
berS, and 27l received. Forty strangers
were directed to boarding houses, and
employment was secured for seven
teen. There was during the month
total attendance at the rooms of 5.572,
and lightweight new members were Sc
cured. the membership now numbering
LOO. One lecture. two Sociabies and
two gymnasium exhibitions. constitute
the months record in the line OF amuSe-
ments. A junior department, with a
weekly attendance of twenty five. has
been organized, and German young
mems prayer meeting is held every
Saturday night. Twelve young men
Lave profesSeu conversion, but not
withStanding the result of the
months work. the capacity OF
the rooms is Insufficient for
the associations needs aud is a constant
drawoa to its development. The de-
mand for building is urgent. and the
success Of the work and tire needs of the
thousands of young meIr~in the city, is
al appeal to the business men of the
community which should not go un-
heard or upheeded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
A First-CIass Hotel.

A traveller on the Pennsylvania Linn
tied is surrounded by the comforts of a
metropolitan hotel. In the dining,
smoking, library and sleeping cars of
the steam-heated and archaeological
vestibule train passengers are carried
from Chicago to New York in the quick
est time ever made by regular train.
For reservations apply to c. w. Adams,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Is
Clark street. Chicago Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
INJURED INTER NALLY.
Fatal Results Feared From an
Accidental Fall.

Patrick O'Nearry, a stone mason en-
gagged in the construction of the new
electric light building on Eagle street,
yesterday morning fell from the top of
the main wall to the ground, distance
of about eighteen feet, sustaining
serious injuries. He was removed in
the central patrol wagon to his home at
Elgh h and Minnesota streets, where a
physician was summoned. Although
no bones were broken he was found to
be badly bruised. and it is feared he re-
ceived internal injuries which may re-
suit fatally. He is fifty-fye years of
age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
WILL MAKE GOOD SOAP.
Oleomargarine Confiscated by the
Dairy Commissioner.


Sincethe passage of the law, twoyearS
ago, prohibiting the sale of oleomargar-
inc In this state, Dairy. Commissioner
Ives has been enabled to totally eX-
purgate the sale of this Objectionable
article. The result of its prohibition
has been that better prices are being
secured for butter, and the heartOf the
dairymen has been correspoDdingly
gladdened. Meanwhile the retailers
of oleOmargarine have not given up
their now illegitimate trade. In con-
sequence, Commissioner Ives has been
called upon to make periodical raids.
He concentrated one of these peri
odical visits yesterday when,in the town
of Barnum, situated in the Northern part
of Minnesota, he confscated siXty-nine
tubs. containing $500 pounds of oeo-
margarine. These will be brought to
ST. Paul, and, under the law prohibit
ing its sale. the oleomargarine will be
sold for grease,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
Expenditures for Two Years in
the State Institutions

One million four hundred and twenty
thousand dollars! This is the amount
OF money handled by the treasurers of
the eleven state correctional and char
liable institutions during the two years
ending July 81, 1888. The amount APP
propriated by the legislature for these
institutions was s1,465.41S, and their
actual expenses for the two years end
ing July 81. 1888, were S1,370,259. The
Indebtedness of the institutions Aug.
l. 1856, was $50. 73S, and at the end Of
July of this year it was ST.O4S, includ-
ing orders on the treasurers not pre-
scented for payment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
Female Ambition Checked.

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. 15.--lu the
house of representatives this morning
the bill granting to women the right of
suffrage was defeated by a vote of lg2
to 81. '-'.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
HAMLINE'S NEW HALL.
A Growing Suburban Town to Be
Benefited.

Hamline is to have public hall and
suitable public park to be operated by
the Hamline Hall association, which
was incorporated yesterday at the Office
of the secretary of state. The capital
stock will be $4,000. The incorporates
ARE all residents of Hamline. Messrs.
9. l.. Simbardo, j. FL. Chamberlain, q.
FL Hazard. w. III. Carrothers, w. Il.
Rich, R. K. Evans, c. n Akers, l.. j.
Dobner, ID. II. Tandy, L. w. Wallace,
d. w. Harper, I'll. Gulenterg and E. G.
Long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
THE CHARITY BALL,
Managers of an Entertainments
for st. Luke's Hospital.

The following is the list of. those who
will supervise the charity ball for the
benefit of st. Luke's hospital to be
given at the Ryan hotel next Tuesday
evening: Reception committee, Mes
DANES Dalrymple, Reuben Warner,
Gilfillan, Stevens, Young, Merriam, E..
A. Young, Cary. Frost. Forepaugh,
TarboX. Newell and White.
The. floor managers will be:Messrs.
Patterson, Newport, Proudfit, Bigelow,
Foster, Skipwith, Peet, Sibley and
James.