davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
SAINT PAUL.
DAILY RoUND Up.

All the city Offices will be closed to-
day.
All the men who have been at work
at Come park, about $50 in all. were laid
off for the winter last night.
Adolph Wagner, who was concerned
In the disappearance of a COW belong
ing to john UpkowitZ, paid a fine ot
sl00in tile police court yesterday.
The Gctchagamma club will hold ALI
enjoyable hop at Lifts hall this even
ing. The preparations are elaborate,
audit wifi be ii very pretty event.
The 81. Paul and Minneapolis School,
Masters club will not meet Saturday
evening, as intended; but will meet at
the Ryan saturday evening, Dec. 9.
The Young Peoples Society of the
First Methodist Church will hold a
social III heschurch parlors this eveE
ing. All friends of the society are i'll
vlted 10 he present.
Lodge Melnick No. 16l c. S. P. S. will
dedicate its new banner at ) O'Clock Oh
the afternoon of Thanksgiving day, at
the Z. 5. Z. S. hail, corner West Sew
enth street and Western avenue. In
the evening there will be grand ball.
The public schools closed last even
ing for the remainder of the week. This
Is all dCcUIuduCc WIFI Tic OlucI VI IliS
board of school inspectors at the last
meeting, and i'll keeping with the Gus
tom of closing for THANKSGIVING, not 10
open until The following Monday.
Eight lads. ranging in Years from
eight 10 fourteen, were arraigned in the
police court yesterday, charged with
stealing wood from the Duluth railway
yards. The arrests were made by Capt.
BOeruer and the lads were discharged
after Il reprimand by Judge Twohy.
Albert Brown, who, it is alleged. took
stove belonging to Joseph Rettner
from barn, was before Judge Twoby
yesterday Oh a charge of larceny.
Brown explained that 10 one was using
The stove, and, as it had stood in the
barn Tor some time, and he was i'll need
of Il heating, he took it home. Judge
Iwohy ordered the case continued 10
Dec. Z, and Brown will return The stove
before that date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30

hers who are sci lom seen at lodge were
present, as we'll as invited guests from
other parts of the state. The reception
began at s. and promptly at 9o'cIock
members and guests marched to the
dining hall and attacked bill of fare
or some twenty-five numbers.
Assemblyman w. r. johnson, who is
past grand master, acted as toast
master. and announced as the first
toast ''St. Paul Lodge No. 2. Its Past:
We Are Proud of Its Record" and
called on David Ramaley. Z. G. M. to
respond. Owing to illness in his family
he was not present, but his paper was
read by his son, Howard Ramaley. 80
DR.. A. *. Norton, of Minneapolis.
grand representative, answered f0r
's1tie Grand Lodge7of Minnesota, 50
Other toasts were "The Rebekahs.ai
d.: g.. Estes, p IT, r., of Winona.
,.Fraterpity." w. Y. Nye, &C. NJ, Of
Minneapolis; 1.-The Ladies'" I'll. D.
Strouse, T. e. NJ. of st. Paul; "TIe
Pioneer Days" Dr. David Day, ANA
81. Paul Lodge. Its Future A. e.
BoitoU. grand secretary. IA
After The banquet the hall was cleared
for dancing. 3ca IS
st. Paul Lodge No. 2 IS the oldest and
richest lodge in the state, its property
being valued at over sl25.000. The Gus
tom OF holding Thanksgiving dinners
for the membership originated eleven
years ago, and has been continued sineA
without a break. r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
PASSED OUT DINNERS.
Hundreds of Poor Families SUN.
DIied.

piled.
The rooms of the relief society build
ing on East Ninth street were a sight
to behold yesterday morning. They
were stored with packages of groceries,
chickens, turkeys and other meats,
sacks Of -four, potatoes, cabbages, beets,
onions and everything needed to make
up wholesome Thanksgiving dinners.
The goods were the contributions of
citizens, public and private schools and
various societies for the poor. In one
room was committee of women, under
the supervision of Relief Agent Hutch
ms, asserting the provisions and diyid-
ing them up into dinners for distribu-
ton. The dinners were made to range
in size to suit the size of the various
families for which they were intended,
and every one was ample for the needs
of the particular family for which 1t
was intended.
In the hallway was line of poor peo-
pie awaiting their turns to receive the
wrapped-up dinners. The line was al
most endless; but there were dinners
enough for them all, and enough to
| spare to be taken to many families who
| we're unable to send for them.
| The dinners seemed to walk out of
the building at the rate of a dozen OF
more minute, and as fast as they
walked out the supply on the inside
was replenished by fresh arrivals OF
goods. Teams were constantly driving
up to unload provisions and clothing.
which were sent by some citizen. school,
or from other sources. The Jefferson,
Webster and other schools made hand
some donations, which will gladden.
many hearthstones which otherwise
would have been cherries today. 1t is
a notable fact that enough provisions
| were received yesterday by Secretary
] Hutchins 10 feed hundreds of families
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
ST. ANDREWS BANQUET.
A Notable Event at the Ryan This
Evening

The Scotch-Americans will not be out
done in their tribute to social features,
and when it became known that. st.
Andrews society of this city deter
mined to give stag party at the Ryan
Thanksgiving night, the occasion of the
st. Andrews annual banquet, it was
recognized that the event would be one
i'll the top notch of social events of this
character. More than one prominent
citizen regrets for the time that he is
not Scotchman, and is thus precluded
from the hope of being invited to be
present. Invitations have been sent out
to the number OF several hundred and
goodly company will attend the banquet
and reception. The dinner will be a
feature aud it will be discussed
with the sparkle for which the
lovers of the sunny hills are
noted. but aside froD this there
Will be the widest scope given to oratory
from the mouths of prominent citizens.
A number OF toaStS will be proposed,
and which will alternate with song by
gentlemen of the society, who are we'll
known as singers of merit. AS will be
seen by the following programme the
speeches Will be on live topics, and
those present will be treated to discus
SlonS on patriotic themes, as we'll as
hear something of history and senti-
meut.
The hour succeeding 7:3O will be
taken up with reception in the hotel
parlors. At $3.50 the bagpipes will be
| utilized to give the call to supper. The
first part of the programme after enter
ing the banquet hall will be the instala-
ton of the officers-elect of ST. Andrews
society for the ensuing year. The pro-
gramme in detail is outlined as follows:
Reception from 7:30 to $50 p. m. in
Ryan hotel parlorS; call to supper at
$50 p. III. by the bagpipes; grace, Mat
| thew Taylor; supper; installation of
| officers, 10y ex-President William Dun
| woodie; address, President John Grant;
I toast. president of the United States
! and the Queen of Great Britain" re-
spouse by orchestra ana bagpipes: toast.
Scotland" response by Hon. w. w.
Dumblane," Glenn Gessler; toast,
America, the Land of Our Adop-
stion,'' response by Col. j. ii.
Davidson; song, selected. w. B.
| Parsons; toast, ''Scotland's Heroes
response by Hon. ii. f. Stevens:
song, selected, w. F. Myron; toast,
state of Minnesota" response by Gov.
| knute Nelson; song, selected, j.. G..
Myron; toast, The Sanity City," re-
Spouse by Mayor F. p. Wright: song,
I'VE Banks and Braes o. Bonny
| DOOM" Glenn Gessler; toast, "Clan
| Campbell," response by Chief John
McCulloch; song, selected, j. z. Myron {;
toast, The Press" response by Ii. p.
Hall; song, selected. Frank Horn; trio
willie Brewed Peck o. Maui"
Messrs. Myron, Mccartney and Myron ;
finale, "Auld Lang Syne." by the
audience. Farquhar Beaton, piper; G..
q. Titcomb, accompaEist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30

Those who have the distribution of
rood, clothing and fuel, besides money.
will be compelled to do some
very active work, for in addition to sup
plies already ON hand, the flow of good
cheer still continues undated. The
relief society is in receipt of patch
work quilt, made by sewing circle of
little girls i'll Rice county, and repre-
senting their first attempts as seam
stresses. which was presented by Mr.: {.
j. Il. Stegner. of st. Paul.
The Scriptural sentiment that the poor
are always present will for once at least
be disprOved, for if the efforts of the
charitably disposed can be made as
effective as is wished every one will be
rich today. The deserving poor need
not go hungry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30

g. CO.
Closed ali day today. But
some very interesting things
for tomorrow.
HALF-PRICE.

A special purchase of
Fancy Work and Stamped
Linens goes on sale tomor-
row at just one-half the
usual prices. The quanti-
ties Of any particular kind
are not large, but there's a
great variety to select from.
Every thing is stamped in
the very latest designs.
Among the articles Of
ferred are Linen Duck
Chair Backs, Pin Trays,
Photograph Frames, Carv-
ing Cloths, Tinted Linen
Lunch Cloths, Tea Cloths,
Scarfs, etc.
Price illustrations:
Stamped Linen Pin Trays,
5 cents.
Stamped Linen Pin Trays,
10 cents.
Stamped Linen Photo
graph Frames, 20 cents.
Stamped Linen Center
Pieces, Is cents.
Stamped Linen Duck
Chair Backs, 80 cents.
Yellow Tinted Carving
Cloths, IS cents.
Yellow Tinted TeaCloths,
rs cents.
It's the biggest assert
ment we ever had; and
prices are much the lowest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30

been made happy by being the re-
cipents of the products of the labors of
the little ones. The usual school exer-
cises were concluded at an early hour
yesterday afternoon. and the pupils had
a little Thanksgiving dinner all to them
selves in their school rooms.
AS the manner of procedure was
much the same all over the city, one
school will serve as an Illustration of
willing hearts and ready hands unite to
do good.
That is the manner in which great
amount of our provisions have been
Donated" said Prof. Baker. of the
jefferson school, as he hauded little
woman in black heaping basketful OF
provisions. I'VE have distributed from
this school thirty bushels of potatoes,
LOCO pounds of flour and two large dray
loads of groceries. Our children have
not confined their collections to pro-
visions entirely, but we have sent out
this afternoon $500 garments of all
kinds ana 800 pairs of shoes. The shoes
are of all kinds, from new footwear for
the baby to cavalry boots from Fort
Smelling, Speaking of Fort Smelling"
continued the professor, ''they have
done molly, having contributed over $50
garments to the collection
I'VE have distributed basket or box
to over forty families in this Immediate
neighborhood, and the remainder has
been sent to the associated charities to
be distributed by them"
After all the hard work the little folks
had done in gathering such a large do
nation, il was but fair that they should
enjoy Thanksgiving dinner of their
own. And they did, for every grade
had table set and were having a royal
good time, the older ones behaving with
becoming dignity while they ate their
cold turkey and salads, and the younger
ones enjoying with childish glee a
lighter repast. The primary depart
ments all met in one room, and their
dinner pariook of the character of a
play, although there was not much act
ing when it came to the eating part
The teachers were dressed in costumes
OF the olden time, when Thanksgiving
dinners were eaten in the long, low
dining room, hung with dried apples
and corn, at grandma's. And grandma
was there with the children yes
terday. Not the ola, wrinkied.
beaming face of we olden time MA,
but very pretty teacher with hair
powdered with white, great spectacles,
and black shawl demurely crossed
over her shoulders. She was known to
the children as "Grandma Brown" and
| the patroniZing she received from the
| little ones would have been the envy of
the very oldest of grandmas if they
could have looked III on this jolly party
| yesterday afternoon. .,
| In the kindergarten there were fifty
eight little fellows, all of about the
same size and age. making themselves
very thankful over large table filled
with apples, cookies, cakes, nuts and that
very essential ingredient of Thanks
| giving dinner pumpkin pie.
| All the schools of the First ward sent
| their offerings to the First Ward Relief
association, who will have the care Of
its distribution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies heavy ribbed
Black Wool Plated Tights,
ankle lengths, size 4 only,
SO cents; marked down
from 81. so.
Ladies heavy Natural
Gray Wool Plated Combi-
nation Suits, $3.50 each;
regular price So.
Ladies heavy Black 81
Rib CashmereHose, made by
Cartwright & Warner Eng
land), go cents a pair to.
morrow; regular price 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
Concert Tonight.

This evening the st. Paul Maenner-
ehor and mixed choir from the Ger
mania Turnverein will give concert
and ball at Turner hall. A very enjoy
able programme has been arranged for
this occasion. Among the interesting
features will be violin solo by Alex
ander Schmidt, who. although only eight
Gears of age, is finished artist. Emil
Traeger will play cello solo. and a
soprano and basso duet will be given
by Mrs. Paul Zumbach and Mr.. Jun
gren
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
BEDDING.

40 pairs of White Wool
Blankets, slightly soiled
from being exposed in our
show windows, will be sold
at. actual mill cost.
A new lot of Silkaline
Comfortables of. our own
make, hand-tied and filled
with pure, clean cotton, s1.75
each.
New Elder Down Quilts
at very low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
Splendid CHARITY.
The O'Leary BROTHERS Will Civ
10000 Pounds of Meat Week.

The O'Leary BROTHERS Will Give
10000 Pounds of Meat Weekly.
John j. O'Leary Jr. and Samuel F.
O'Leary, the pOrk-packing firm known
asJ. j. O'Leary & Sons, have struck a
popular chord in this season of thanks
giving, and have resolved on a course
that will call forth the thanks of the
general public, and especially the poor
OF the city during the ensuing winter.
The O'Leary brothers propose a plan
that Is generous on a wholesale plan,
and will not only inspire the blessings
of Gods poor, but also of the poor un-
regenerate who may not attribute the
generous act to the promptings of that
part of man called conscience. The
magnanimous gentlemen named pro-
pose to give to such poor people as may
apply therefor meat enough for their
needs. To meet the possible demands
the O'Learys propose to donate 10000
pounds of meat week to
the poor; 5000 pounds will be
given away on Wednesday
and like amount on Saturday of each
week, beginning on Saturday next. The
place of distribution will be from the
packing house at Ga West Tenth street.
The meat will consist of trimmings
from their packing house, including
much solid meat, liyers, heads, pigs
feet, etc. To secure portion of the
distribution it us only necessary to secure
letter from Relief Agent Hutchins, or
other relief agents of the city, Or some
Trustworthy citizen of the city. Any
person in need, applying with recon-
mendation such as indicated, will be
given meat according to their needs.
Mayor Fitch, of South st. Paul, hear
ing of the generosity of the O'Leary
some twenty-five families of his city be
placed on the list of worthy people de-
string to participate III the distribution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
Thanksgiving Matinee
Today at Straka's Tivoli.
brotherhood Dance.

The National Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers will give their first ball at
Central hail, corner Six h and Seventh
streets. Friday. Dec. s. 1t will not be
Dm the 9th, as was stated. 1t was
changed from Saturday, Dec. 9. to Fri
day, the Sth. The hall will be nicely
decorated with an electric display. The
boys are working hard To make it a
grand success. The Minneapolis boys
are coming i'll two chartered cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
Thanksgiving Matinee
day at Straka'S Tivoli.
HAPPY WEDDING
AT st. Mary's Church Yesterday
@J,5 Morning.

At st. Mary's Church Yesterday
@15 Morning.
A very pleasant Wedding occurred at
$50 O'clock this morning at st. Mary's
church. the contracting parties being
f. Keefe and Emma McKenna. Maria
Keefe acted as bridesmaid and Andrew
Powers, of Minneapolis, as best man.
The officiating clergyman was Father
Gibbons. A wedding breakfast was
served at the future home of the young
couple, participated in by the immedi-
ate friends ana relatives. 80
Both parties are we'll and favorably
known in st. Paul, the groom being in
the employ of Jefferson q KasSon, and
the bride having been teacher i'm our
public schools for number of years.
They will be- at home to their friends
after Dec. 10 at 81 West Central avenue.
To all those who contemplate opening
a savings account we recommend the
State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Bdg., 4th and Mimi. SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
DINNERS FOR THE POOR.
jcH00LS, SOCIETIES. AND CITIZENS
GLE THEM -
SPLENDID WORK OFF CHARITY.

Generous Offerings of the Jeffer-
son and Other Scholastic
Relief Society Enabled to Sup
ply Hundreds of Families With
Thanks giving Dinners :. and
Clothing.
The school children of st. Paul have
been busily engaged for several days
past in collecting articles of every de-
scription to be given to the poor as a
THANKSGIVING Offering. That they have
made success of it was clearly demon
strated Yesterday afternoon as wagon
load after wagon load of the good things
OF life were sent out to the deserving,
poor. The efforts of the children were
heartily Endorsed by their parents, and
consequently hundreds of homes have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Enjoyed Last Night by St. Paul
Lodge Of Odd Fellows.

st. Paul Lodge No.. of Odd Fellows,
in accordance with its pleasant annual
custom. gave a Thanksgiving dinner In
the lodge hall last night. Three hun
dred and fifty covers were laid and
every chair was filed. Many old mem-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30

Lot 2II9-Boys' all-wool listers in
three very substantial shades, made i'm
the very best manner, as well as being
extra length, sizes TO IA years "Plym-
Outh' price, S4.G0.
Lot I972-Boys' listers. five STYLES.
blue, brown, mixed Oxford, made ey-
ira long, large collar. worth up to $500.
"Plymouth'' price $500.
Lot IS7S-Boys' ulsters, at least 10
styles in FREEZES, Chinchillas, CASH
meres, Cheviots; these are extra fine.
with heavy wool linngs, either shawls
or square collars, all sizes. "Plymouth''
price $500.
Lot 91O4-Is kilt overcoat for little
tots from 2115 TO six years: this little
beauty can he had in several shades.
made with a pleated back and full
length cape, plymouth price $500.
Got 2I09-Kilt overcoat made in a
bluelsh gray cheviot, guaranteed all
WOOL; the style is decided novelty.
being double cape, and divided i'm the
back; you will no doubt like it: ages
214 to years, Plymouth" price $500.
Lot 9s2S-Kilt overcoat; this lot is
made of dark mixed gray and black
cloths with an imitation triple cape, by
far the most stylish coat this season:
we have about forty coats of this lot,
ages 215 to years, plymouth" price
5000.
Lot S933-Child's knee pant suit in
medium dark shade of brown cloth.
very good school suit, sizes from q tn
IA years, plymouth price $500.
Lot 6IIf-Knee pant suit. dark
color, double-breasted coat, fit guaran-
teed, and a style that is bound to
please. sizes to II years, plymouth"
price, $500
Lot SS7I-Knee pant suit made of
all wool black and Blue cheviot. double
breasted coat. guaranteed fast color. all
sizes, plymouth" price, $500.
Lot 90Os-Jersey suits: in this goods
we carry only the all-wool goods: this
lot is made with large square sailor
collar, single-breasted, blue or black.
ages to years: plymouth price
$500.
Lot sc Jersey knee pant suit.
this little at comes in blue or
black, and is double and hand
somely bound with braid to match: this
style is out of the general run; "Plym-
outh" price, $500.
CEliIdren's Legginss at "Plvm-
outh' prices. Cloth (blacK), all sizes. 81 :
Jersey cloth, all sizes, Sl.25; leather
from $1.25 to $3.50; Knee Pants, 25c to
So; wool waists, soc TO 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
AT THE PEOPLES CHURCH.
Concert This evening Which VIII
Be Worth Attending. L

ONA AHiS ASSCnihS " nlCn VIII
Be Worth Attending. 4
AT the Peoples church this evening a.
magnificent concert will be given by
the Florentine Mandolin club. of Min
neapolis. and the Schumann quartette,
of st. Paul. The Mandolin club. led by
the we'll known Signor Perez. is one of
the strongest musical organizations of
the country. The, Sehumann quartette,S
although neworganization, is one off
the most excellent in the Northwest.
being composed of some of the best
known singers in the city. 1t is an
entertainment that will give the highest
satisfaction to'all who attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30

Complimentary Dinner.
The California Wine House Cafe will
today serve lis friends and patrons with
a grand spread, and extends to all COZ
dial invitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
$500

each. The poorest of them
were SIS and many of them
were SIS last season.
These will be sold tomor-
row only. No time to show
or handle them on Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
At the HPIvIf,6

At the "PIymouth'' Wednesday.
If the old lady calling atthe '.Plym-
outh" Wednesday afternoon about $50
with key wrapped in her handker-
chief will call again, she will be amply
paid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
Some of the Churches at Which
They Will BE III cid.

Thanksgiving services will be held at
the Church of st. John the Evangelist
this morning at IL o'clock. The sermon
will be delivered by the rector, Rev. Y.
L. Morgan. whose recent decision to
contlnae his rectorship at st. Johns
has caused widespread than kfulness
among his people. The folio wing mu-
steal programme will be. rendered.:
observation-disclosures Va rphonJ,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
$500

each. These garments are
made of best materials; last
seasons prices were $40
and So.
About fifty higher grade
Jackets, with full sleeves
many of them silk-lined-
will be sold tomorrow for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30

IoceSSlonal-'C Come, Ye Thank
lui reopie .'............. .Elvey
HI,nta a.:,: Tours
C G.niaa iol. -. ........":.. -. King
Hymn-"God- Bless Our Native Land''
Anthem Praise the Lord, o
Jerusalemn' King Hall
CaHctuS. King
Gloria IN EXceiSiS. Barnby
Pr0cesSional-''O Praise the Lord
of Heaven"
Observation-Disclosures" Handel
A THANKSGIVING union service will be
held at the Peoples church at IL o'clock
this forenoon, the Plymouth congrega-
ton uniting. DR.. Smith will preach.
There will be THANKSGIVING services
In the Central Presbyterian church;
sermon by the pastor at IL a. IN. Offer
llgS VIII be taken for the relief society.
The ladies will give Thanksgiving
social in the church parlors from $40 D.
III. Cordial invitation to all the cong re-
CATION and their friends.
Union THANKSGIVING service at Cen
tral Park NJ. E. church, corner of Mime
sofa and Twelfth streets, at IL a m.
Rev. J. w. Conley will preach the SER.
mon. All welcome.
High mass will be celebrated at the
cathedral today at 1880. at which time
an appropriate Thanksgiving sermon
will be preached.
At the Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian
church Thanksgiving service will be
held at 1920 a. N. The pastor, Rev.
=. u. Reynolds, will preach short,
sermon, and the singing of hymns of,
Thanksgiving will be a special feature.