davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
TEUTsday.

or course Oh Thanksgiving day there are
always dinner parties without number. and
TINS particular day was no exception to the
rule, put the important function occurred in
the evening when the German club. that long
established and irTepToGchablv correct bull
wark OF 81. Paul society. inaugurated its
winter season by dancing Il cotillion at Lifts
haI. The favors were exceptionally pretty.
the cats with mandO;ns the fans. photo
graph frames and other dainty trinkels
composing them being selected in New
YORK by Miss Newport and sent TO st.
Paul. The favor table was in charge of
MRS tlandrau. Mrs BarnGm and Mrs. Tar
DoX. Luther Newport led the cotiliiou, and
introduced some pretty oriental and military
figures. In the train of dancers were Mr..
and Mrs. ". F. Peet Mr.. and Mrs. L. K.
Stone. Dr.. and Mrs. j. II. Stuart. Mr. and Mrs.
a. Is. Sibley. Mr.. ana Mrs. Alex Cathcart Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph A. Humphreys, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Z. L. Glenn. Mrs. Paul, Mrs Lin
ton, Of Minneapolis; Miss Hancock,
Miss Sturgis Spaulding, Miss Armstrong
Miss Stephenson, Miss Timberlake Miss
Knight Miss 1anZer Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Scott. Miss Rodman, Miss Hall, Miss Hand,
MISS Prince, Mr. and Mrs. ". I. Maxtield,
Miss Finch, Miss Gilfil0D, Miss ForeDaugh
Miss Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. o. L Taylor;
MeSsrs. Blakely, Dunn. McQuillan. Read,
Hewitt, Wright. Stursis, AherT. Charles
Wright, OF Minneapolis; Burns, Clark. Tay-
Ior Patterson, Hand, Armstrong, Armstrong
and Prince.
One of the most unique entertainments of
the season was giye!: 1T the Seville Thursday
evening by Mr.. ana Mrs. Walworth Mrs
WaiwOTth IS one of the seasons brides and
celebrated her return from the wedding
journey by giving chatting dish party The
men preSenC were paired Off and TO each
couple chatting dish was assigned to cook
refreshments for the ladies' Salads, Welsh
rabbits, deyiled oysters were some of the
things prepared. and what the masculine
cookery lacked in artistic finish it made up
IN novelty. Mrs. Walworth's guests were
Misses Badly, Hager, Dickinson. Castle. Kim
ney and Handy; Messrs. W H. Farnham,
Charles Farnham, E. j Handy Parsons,
Frank Deacon, Milton Badly Arthur Badly
and Fred Catlin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

to be given by Mrs. S. E. Schlenker at her
residence, corner Fifth ana Exchange, to-
morrow evening.
The "Merrymskers'' gave theater party
at the Grand Thanksgiving evening. Among
those present were Misses Ida Drake, Flora
Hills. Bertha Plymnton, Agnes MeArthur,
Lizzie Cliff; Messrs. james Nelson, Willie
Cliff William Sheire. Willie Perrier
The Tin, sheet iron and corniee makers
union gave their annual ball "Wednesday
evening. Market hall was well filed with a
gay crowd of union men and their wifes and
ladies until an early hour. Twenty-feur
numbers were on the programme.
The D. Doe Economically Denationalizing
club which was organized last August, held
their regular meeting Wednesday in THAR
parlors on Iglehart street. 10 new officers
were elected. This club is also knoWnas the
Dacolah club. u
The st. Paul railroad check clerks gave
their sixth annual bail at Market han,
Thanksgiving evening, and with their best
girls danced a long programme to the music
of KleiSt' orchestra. 9- -s-f
Five Points Lodge go, brotherhood. and
Banner Lodge 313. sisterhood. of the Sexen-
NAL league, gave hop at Twin City hail on
Rice street, Thursday evening.
Lodge Melnik, No. I61. C. 5. P. s. cele-
hrated their second anniversary by giving a
bail at their hall on West Seventh street
| Wednesday evening.
The machine wooi-workers gave their an
nual Dali at LuoknerS hail. corner Margaret
and Forest streets, Thanks giving eve. IS
The Twin City Master Steam and Hot
Water Filters association give their annual
ball this year at Market hall, Dec. 2.
st. Andrews society viii celebrate the natal
day Of its patron saint Mt the Windsor with
a banquet and ball Monday evening.
Garfield Post Nc. s, G. A. r., gave very
enjoyable dancing party at their hall on East
Seventh street Thanksgiving eve.
Enterprise Lodge No. 81, Knights of Py-
/ thias, gave a welI-atteuded ball at Odd Eel
lows hall on II abasha street.
The South Park Social club gave delight
full concert and hop in the Town hall
Wednesday evening.
The LinophiIiau Society of the Baldwin
Seminary presented farce at their literary
exercises this week.
The Burlington Heights club gave delight
ful dancing party in their club rooms Wednes-
day evening.
The Sons of Hermann had one OF their
pleasant social dances Thursday evening On
the West side
The Calumet dancing club gave an espe
cialls jolly hop at Westmoreland hall Monday
evening.
The High Pressure Whist club will meet
this evening with George c. SQuires.
The o. n. 0. club gave a jolly hop at its
club house last Saturday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
PURE

home of tia brides mother, where a delight
ful dinner was served Mr.. and Mrs Ermau-
trout will be at home to their friends after
Dec. l, at 676 John street.
DR.. W. D. Barber. of Chicago, was married
10 Miss Benton at the residence CT the brides
sister. Mrs j. L. Bishop, Oh Burr street. at 1
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon The nuptiaI
Knot was tied BY Rev. Piliing. of the Grace
NJ. L. church, in the presence of q few init
mate friends Dr.. ana Mrs. Barber will re-
side III Chicago.
Frank Benton, an employe of the Western
Union Telegraph company. was married at
the cathedral Wednesday morning TO Miss
May Brennan, daughter Of Thomas A. Bren-
nan. of Robert street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Hefflon Mr.. and
Mrs. Benton will spend their honeymoon in
the East
The marriage of W. j. Murphy. of O'Hal-
!oran Murphy. and Miss Mildred Camp
bell, daughter of ex-United States Marshrl
and Mrs. William III Campbell of McBoai
street, was solemniZed at the cathedral
"Wednesday morning. a wedding breakfast
at the home of the bride followed The cere-
mony.
Oscar La Rue. of this city. was married 1T
Farioault Wednesday to Miss Emma Carufel,
second daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. c. Carufel,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

Many of the friends of Miss Lille Dowlan
surprised her at her home, SIS University az
enue. Thursday evening. The evening was
pleasantly passed with dancing and games
Among those present were Misses Daisy
Waller, Minnie Rogers. Rebecca Carnes, Moll
Campion, Birdie Mueahy, Minnie Wise.
Grace and Julia Kenny. May Foley Kittie
McGeehan, Gertie and Tess McGuiness Stella
Popaaey, May Caulfield. Jennie Larkin. Anna
Duncan Maud Bassett and Agnes Mcclure
Messrs. George Adler. y. Maiden, II. Mehl H.
Gardener, D. Scott r. Carnes. George Rogers,
Clot Morrow, Arthur Eagen, ira Donnelly. L.
Lowell, Z. Rogers Albert Ryan, Jim Buriss
and George Mcguire.
j. Liegel, of st. Anthony avenue, was
pleasantly surprised Friday evening by a
number of his friends. Dancing was the
enjoyment of the evening. Among those
present were the Misses Lucy Oswald Min
ME Mclaughlin. Sadie Malone, Katie and
Theresa Liebel, Annie and Katie Rittle,
Lille Burke, Susie LiegeL Nellie Mcdonald,
Emma Hickman and Mamie Mclaughlin;
Messrs. Walsh, Murphy. McLoughlin
Whalen. Smith, Savage, Liebel, Beauchman
Berger, Demers and Summers.
A most enjoyable event of the past week
was the wooden wedding winch was eele-
brated at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Kelly at 175 Genesee street. Music. euchre
and general jokes was the programme. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. ?. j. McDOnough,
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Kilbane, Mr.. and Mrs
Nal Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Cerrigan. Mrs. A.
hllDAne, the Misses II hliDGne, Ollie and
Anna Kelly, McDouOugh. Corrigan: Messrs
Kelly, Kilbane. Corrigan, Smith and Law
renee.
Monday evening Mrs John Brugeman. as
sisted by Mrs. Peter Rein. entertained her
friends at 10 East Isabel street. Among those
present were Nj. and Mrs White Mr. and
Mrs. w. Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Giesel, Messrs. Harry KimbalL Capt. Rad
ecker, James King, Thomas Tierney, C.
LawtOn; Misses Ida Wettengel, Eta Buckley
Sue Qualey, Nellie HarQigau, Mamie Roberts,
Pilsener MeArdell and sister.
One of the social events of the week was
reception held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Reinhardt, of Matilda ayenne in
honor of Henry Reinhardt. OF Dakota. who is
paying his many friends a brief visit The
evening was pleasantly passed away in dane
ing and card playing. Mrs. Reinhardt was
assisted by Mrs. W Smell and the Misses
Clara Reinhardt and Stella Golf
The Misses Callahan entertained some
fifteen or twenty Of their friends Wednes-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
WEDDINGS.

A Thanksgiving wedding was that of Miss
Emma LAYTON and J. d. Munger. The eercs
mony took place at the home of the bride 8
parents, 34S East Winifred street. and was
witnessed by large number OF friends and
relatives. Rev. J. s. Stout. of the First NJ. E.
church, Minneapolis, oficiated. A welding
supper followed the ceremony. Mr. Munger
is connected with commission firm of-ide &
Thompson, and Miss Lawton is one OF the
most popular young ladies Oh the West side.
Mr.. and Mis- Munger will be at home to
friends after Dec at the corner of Congress
street and Brown avenue.
Henry .Ermantrout and Miss Emma Hill
were married at St. Mary's church last Thurs
day afternoon The church was beautifully
decorated with palms and cut flowers. AFTER
the ceremony the bridal party went to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

of that city. The ceremony was performed
at the Church of the Sacred Heart Rev L.
Nongaret officiating. Mr.. and Mrs La Rue
will make st. Paul their home.
Miss Brady and George Shork were married
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock at StJoseph's
church. The ceremony, and exceptionally
pretty one, was performed by Rev. Father
Raleigh in the presence of kinsmen and in
innate friends Of the family.
Frank NJ. Murphy and Miss Margaret Nc
Cue were married at the cathedral Wednes-
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy will
take uo their residence in st. Paul upon
their return from the East
An exeepti0nally pretty marriage was cele-
brated at Christ church Tuesday By Rev. Mr.
Andrews. The bride was Miss Cryer, sister
OF Mrs. ". F. Dickel. and the groom was W.
Z Tanner, OF Moorhead.
The engagement of Miss Jennie C. Coward
and George E Smell, both of this city, is an
nouneed. Miss Coward is the accomplished
daughter of j. ]. Coward. of Oakland PARK
Comfort and Elegance
Combined in the large assortment of
Warm Gloves and Mitts direct from
the Louyre's own factory, 36l Wabasha,
corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
Red Riding Hood

We are sure everybody, especially the little
folks, viii rejoice to hear that another oper-
eta will be given by the same company of
amateurs who so successfully presented
Golden Hair ut the Metropolitan last
spriug. Red Riding Hood is superior to
Golden Hair III regard to music and dra-
matte action, although they both come from
the same composer. The music is. sweet and
ers are working very hard. and no doubt It
will be a grand success The oDeretta is in
four acts with several beautiful tableaux and
fancy dances.
It will be given about the middle of next
month in the Grand opera house for a char
liable institution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

ception and tea Wednesday evening at the
Nnshka club house on Western avenue
There was large attendance of members of
the club. as many as 100 being present in the
course of the evening. The bowling alley
and billiard room were called into requisi-
ton for the ladies. and the result of their
practice vas something to be proud Of The
ladies receiving were Mrs Ordwav Mrs
Jackson. Mrs. MeLaren and Mrs Townsend
The rsfreshment tables were dressed in dis
uncuve calOrs. Mrs. Lightner and MIS- Ell
mer presided at the lavender table; Miss
Maux Taylor poured the tea at d pretty pink
table. and Mss Evelyn Noyes poured the
coffee at a yellow table.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

The debutantes of the season. the bellies of
two or three seasons, the young married
men and women, the dancing men and all
the other people who so to make up the
younger set were at Mrs. Auerbachs in Miss
Rodman's honor. The reception was one of
the prettiest affairs of the season. Dancing
was. or course. on the programme. and the
house was charminglv decorated. Mrs
Auerbach received with her mother Mrs
Rice. Misses Rice Rodman. Alden, Curtis
Nellie Wheelock. Fannie Smyth and Emma
Gillian. In the supper room Mesdames
Day. Ninslow. John Townsend and ". II.
Lightner presided at table.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
Sa1UrdaT.

The Misses Stephenson gave a delightful
4 o'clock tea at the home of their grand
mother, Mrs Robertson, on Laurel avenue
charming. The house was dainty dressed
as beftted so uncermoniogs occasion Mrs
W. F. Peet poured tea and the table trimmed
with white ehrysanthemums. was i'll charge
OF Mrs Hersey and Mrs. William q. Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
DRAPERIES.

Nottingham Lace Cur
tains from 75c to SIS pair.
Irish Point Lace cur
tains from $3.50 to SIS
pair.
Brussels Lace Curtains
from $40 to $50 pair.
Chenille Curtains, fringe
top and bottom, from 1915
to 500 pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
Cloth Hewtnarkets

Worth from SIS to $50, at S6 each, drew Gus
toners from all parts of the city and orders
from all parts of the country East and West
Tomorrow we will offer still greater bargains
in cIoaks of higher class We will sell $50
fine Cloth Garments in variety ofshdOes, but
chiefly NeWmorkets and Ragha0s, ranging in
value from $50 to $50, at a uniform price,
giving our patrons their choice of the entire
lot for S12 each. There are in the assortment
large number of handsome French and Ger
man imported garments, worth from $50 to
$50 each, and a number of exceptionally fine
Partisan Pattern c/oaks at much higher prices.
Any one of them can be bought tomorrow for
S72 Important Reductions on Valuable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
Men s furnishings

We show an unusually large variety of hand
some goods for the Christmas Season. Smok-
ing Jackets and Chamber Robes in many
grades and styles, made of the Latest English
Cloths, atprjees ranging from S. 50 upwarcs.
Our Great Sale of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
Holiday Goods.

Our Special importahons for the Holiday
Season excel in richness and variety the pur-
chases of any previous year. They have been
coming in BY almost every steamer for the past
two months, and our stock is now complete
The Clearing SAFES of the past two weeks
we're mainly instituted for the purpose of max
ing room to display the immense assortment
of beautiful Gifts crowded in our basement and
storero0n's. Large safes have already been
made, and many choice pieces laid aside for
patrons who make their selections early, but
recent arrivals have more than supplied their
places, and will open tomorrow such display
of goods suitable for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
Gifts

As can rarely be seen in the largest cities OF
the Continent Our stock includes hundreds
ofthe latest productions of the Royal Worces-
ter and other famous Art Potferies. Beautiful
specimens of d-PQinted China, from SeNres,
Bonn and Vienna, Artistic Gems, worthy
place in any collection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

In tie Choicest Designs of the most celebrated
Crystal Cutters of the World Piano. Banquet
and Table Lamps. Brass, Fire Gilt and Onyx
STANDS and Cabinets. French Clocks, TnpE-
cate Mirrors, Hand Mirrors, Bright Kettles on
Antique Stands, Fire Screens, Fans, Toilet
Sets, Purses and pr0tusio1 of other useful
articles, in pleasing designs. In
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-16
W. J. THUBRoN ARRESTED.
| The Wer-known ALE yhenian Has Trouble
| With the Police Oficers.

The Well-known ALE yhenian Has Trouble
With the Police Oficers.
W. j. Thubron, the well-known livery
man, of SO West Diamond street, Allie
gheny, was arrested shortly after o'clock
last night on Ohio street, near West
Diamond street, and sent to the Mayors
office by Officer Kelsch, charged with dis
orderly conduct. He was released imme-
diately for his appearance in the morning.
Officer Kelsch, who made the arrest, stated
that Mr.. Thubron was standing on the
pavement where the arrest was made, talk
ing to a number of men. Officer Kelsch
came along and ordered the men to move
on Thubron, he said, refused to obey.
The statement of Mr.. Thubron is that he
was on Ohio street and a squad of officers
came along. Lieutenant Buckley ran into
him. Some words were exchanged, and
Thubron commenced to walk away. The
officers, he said, followed him, and Buckley
caught hold of him. Mr.. Thubron resisted,
and was struck on the head with mace.
He was then taken to the lookup.
Mr.. Thubron said that he did not know
who struck him with the mace. He said
that Councilman Graham, a man that he
did not know personally, came to the May
ors office and secured his release. Mr..
Thubron was very indignant over the affair.
He said that on Monday he would enter
suit against Buckley and the other officers
for assault and battery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-16
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Henry Helm. an Allegheny Teamsfer, Taps q
Till, and Is Arrested for Larceny.

Henry Helm, an Allegheny Teamsfer, Taps q
Till, and Is Arrested for Larceny.
Henry Helm, aged "a years, who lives at
81 First street, Allegheny, was arrested last
evening charged with larceny. Stern Bros,
who keep notiou store at 115 Ohio street,
have for several months been troubled by
small thefts from the till in their store. The
amount of money taken each time varied
from So to 81, and the thefts made shortly
after 6 o'clock in the evening when no one,
except boy, was left to watch the store.
The boy, who was employed there about
two months ago, was suspected and dis
charged. Another boy was engaged, but
the thefts, all of which occurred on Satur-
day night, continued.
Joseph Stern lay in wait last evening.
A man came in and, after talking to the boy
for short time, asked for drink of water.
The boy left the. store, and as he disap-
peared the man reached over the counter
and opened the till Mr.. Stern was con-
cealed under the counter and caught hold
of the hand. A struggle ensued and the
man broke away. AS he did so
Mr.. Stern recognized him, he
said, as Henry Helm, man
who delivered coal and other articles to him.
Mr. Stern gave pursuit, but did not catch
him. Assistant Superintendent Glenn ar
rested him shortly after, and had him
locked up. The information for larceny will
be made against him this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-16

THE Allegheny School LibrHry closed last
night for two weeks to allow 1.-THE employees
to take vacation.
A TEMPERANCE meeting under the auspices
of the Sons of Temperance will be held in
the Moorhead Building this evening.
MICHAEL HANLoN, aged so years, of 17o7
Jane street, had his leg broken yesterday by
being kicked by a horse at ]. NJ. Clark's
stables, on Wharton street.
The Thirteenth Regiment Pennsylvania
Volunteers, will hold its ninth annual re-
union at Rock Point Tuesday. Colonel NJ. S.
Quay is expected to be in attendance.
THE Birmingham Club, composed of prom
nent young business men of the Southside,
will hold its annual reception at Silver Lake
Grove next Wednesday from to II P. NJ.
ANOTHER large crowd saw Pompeii fall last
evening. Tuesday evening is the date of
the next performance, when the railroad
interests are to be represented in fireworks.
CHARLES RILEY, who lives on Thirty eighth
street, fell down stairs at his home Friday
night about II o'clock, and broke his left arm
in two places. He was sent to the West
Penn Hospital yesterday.
F MAYOR WYMAN. of Allegheny, yesterday
telegraphed from Atlantic City that he
would take care of the families of the two
men drowned in cesspool while working
for the Wyman Excavating Company.
TIE members of the Philharmonic Society
broke camp at Somerset Saturday, and re-
turned to their homes. After delightful
series of serenades, which were highly ap-
preciated, the club was invited to partake
of a supper, when speeches were made by T.
F. Kirk, Hon. w. H. kountz, Rev. J. c.
Hasky and others.
ALETTER from Atlantic City, received yes
terd ay, imparts the information that Mana
ger Johnston, the Pittsburg manager of the
wells-Farge Express Company, who has
been there a week, can't find bathing suit
large enough for him. and hasn't been in the
surf yet. Mr.. Johnston is feet inches in
height, and built in proportion.
THE Grant Republican Club, of Allegheny,
organized last night with the following
officers: John R. Murphy, President; c. w.
Gerwig, Vice President; Frank E. Aikens,
Secretary. The delegates elected to the
Scranton Republican Convention were: j. R.
Murphy, William p. Bennett and j. L.
Gullett; alternates, David Hunter, Jr., c. P.
Lang and C. W. Gerwig.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-16
THE BAND BOX EMPTY.
Johnny stroup's Saloon Shorn of Its
Grandeur by the Sheriff.

Johnny Stroup's Saloon Shorn of Its
Grandeur by the Sheriff.
Quite crowd was attracted to Johnny
Stroup's old Band Box cafe yesterday to
see its magnificent furnishings stripped
from the walls and offered for sale by the
Sheriff. 1t was on an execution in favor of
G. W. Schmidt, the Fifth avenue whole
saler, for S2,771 76. At times the bidding
was lively, but at no time did ANYTHING
bring Its full worth.
The first sale was miniature lamp and
lamp post, which went to Mr.. Schmidt for
$40. George Myers got large and costly
vase of artificial flowers for S13. Other
vases were secured by Mr. Weldon, Billy
Walker, Mr.. Schmidt and John Newell for
from 81 to S11 each. A fine bronze pedestal
was knocked down to VIM. Witherow, of
the Duquesne, for S13 So Mrs. Stroup
secured two bronze boxes representing
swapping turtles for 50 So No one bid
against her. A large number of bronze
knocked down for from S. to S35 each to
G. W. Schmidt, John Newell and William
Witherow
The bull-frog stand" which used to be
so much admired by Stroup's patrons, went
to Billy Walker for 81, while the large
bronze cigar lighter was secured by John
Newell for SIS. A pretty cash register
went to Mr.. Weldon for SAG, while Billy
Walker was the lucky bidder for three
nickel-plated cash registers. They cost him
$40 each, but cannot be duplicated for twice
that amount. John Newell bid So for a
bronze and velvet plaque and got it. Three
wolf-skin rugs brought S. 80, while nine
brass cuspidors brought 40 cents each, and
seven hat racks went to S. S. Ransom for
So So