davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
HON. MICHAEL DORIAN PUR-
{ CHASES THE CULBERTSON,
:. RESIDENCE, 435 SUMMIT.
CLOSES THE DEAL TODAY.
ONE TIME WAS THE MOST MAG
NIFICENT HOME ON THE
AVENUE.
The Purchaser Admits the Sale,
but Says but Little About
1t.

Hon. Micheal Doran has purchased
the Culbertson residence, which is
located at 435 Summit avenue, and
the detail of formally approving the
title and signing the papers in the
transaction will be completed today
The deal has been commented upon
by those who had heard of it, on ac-
count of the fact that it was under
stood that Mr. Doran would have
liked to secure possession of the
palatial KittSon mansion. 1t ap
pears that one of the heirs could not
ing the big palace at the head of
Third Street, so that Mr.. Doran, be-
coming tired of waiting, made the
selection above referred to.
The CulbertSon residence is of
white brick, and was at one time
the most magnificent home on Sum-
NIT avenue. 1t was built over a
score of years ago by William A.
CulbertSon, who was then a member
of the dry goods firm of Auerbach,
Finch, Culbertson & Co., and later
gave up his connection with that
firm to become a banker. The house
is fitted with entirely modern i'm
provements, and since the death Of
it's original owner has been occu-
pied by several prominent families
after Mrs. CulbertSOn gave it=up as
a residence, although she retained
it's ownership.
MIR. Doran was seen last night,
but beyond stating that the fact of
a sale was correct, had little to say
as to what the consideration. was or
whether or not he intended! to reside
in the newly purchased house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
MISS LENNON SAYS NOT.
SibIey Schools Principal Denies
"a Health Oficer7s Statement.

Health Oficer7s Statement.
Miss Margaret Lennon, principal of
the Sibley school, takes exception to
certain statements of Health Inspector
Sinks, of the health department, which
appeared in an article published in
yesterday mornings papers concern
ing the prevalence of diphtheria in the
Sibley school district.
Inspector Sinks said that the teach
of sending one of the pupils, in case
of the absence of another pupil, to the
absent pupils hCme to find out the
cause of the absence. In case the alb
sent pupil was suffering with a con-
tagious disease the visiting pupil was
necessarily exposed.
"Thar statement is false said Miss
Lennon. The teachers have not sent
pupils on these missions since diph-
tharia has existed in the district. IN
der ordinary circumstances we used to
send by pupils written cards notifying
parents that their children had not
attended school that day. But now we
mail postal cards to them and COM
municate in no other way.
And | also wish to deny the other
statement that we collect the slate
tribute them miscellaneously among
the children the next morning. We do
collect the pencils, but each pupils pen
ellis are kept in a separate box and
are redelivered the next day"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
AT the Hospitals.

Turkey and all the accompanying
accessories of a first-claSS Thanks,
giving dinner, were provided for thei
employees and inmates of st. Luke's, 2
st. Joseph's and the city hospitals.
The meals were served in the usual
way in each institution, except that
in the children's ward in st. Luke's,
the little ones were all allowed to dine
together, those that were able to be up,
and they enjoyed it greatly. Each of
the institutions had number of yisi-
tors throughout the day. mostly per-
sons who called to see sick friends, and
bring them some delicacies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
SAINT PRUl.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Louis Kittson, of Erdeuheim, Phila-
delphia, is visiting friends in the city.
The Jolly Four Dancing club will
give a masquerade ball at Arion hall,
West Third street, Saturday evening.
Officers and members of Hancock
Encampment No, 80, 1. o. o. F., will
go to Fort Smelling today to attend
the funeral services of Past Chief
Patrick Herman Luerson. The SER
vices will take place at O'Clock.
West Side Lodge No. 106 has elected
the following officers: John knusn-
able n. G.; Mr.. Ross, Y. G.; Martin
Granger, r. s.; \. c. Warden, p. s.;
George Tracy. treasurer. 1t was also
decided to give ball New Years eve.
A small blaze in the commission
house of c. c. Emerson, 25S East Sixth
street. was the means of calling out
the fire department last evening. The
fire originated from small stove on
the second floor. and was easily eX-
tinguiShed before any damage resulted.
In compliance With the request OF
the local section of n. c. j. W., Rabbi
Hess will inaugurate this evening at
1:30 o'clock. a course of lectures on
the history of the Jews" AS an in
PRODUCTION to the series. his subject to-
night will be, The Bible" All are
welcome.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

appearance of a man who has had
some delightful experiences in the
culinary lino in the past. Z"
Superintendent Fitzgerald provided
for the inmates of the workhouSe a
menu similar to that of Landlord"
Courteau, of the county jail. The pris-
.oners were not accorded the social adj
vantage of eating tog ther, but were
served in the ordinary way. There was
no limit to the supply of turkey and,
cranberry sauce, and there seemed to
be none TO the capacity of some of 3ho
guests" However, they all mar4I
aged to ':fill their bolts" without folh-
dering, though several hours Iadg
elapsed later on before they could mSVeA
about with safety. .. ,.,.r.
AT the House of the Good Shepherd
all the inmates, including the persons
confined there, were treated to an nm
usually fine spread. and all enjoyed it
to the fullest extent. a numbert6ff
visitors paid their respects to the ihljc
stitution during the day. Il i
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE.
Webster Lodge Elects Officers
and Then yOIIifies.

and Then .5OIl1HeS.
Last night was a very ejoyable one
for the members of Webster lodge No.
20, K. of P At the business meeting the
election of officers for the year 1886
took place and resulted as follows: ~
c. C. Arthur D. Bletcher; V. C. l.. G.
Hoffman; P. G.. J. Schroer; M. w.
Dan S. Harrington; K. R. s. Addison
G. O'Dell; NJ. e. Thomas, j. Foley;
M. F. William G. Robbins; NJ. at A.
l.. M. Bevans; trustee, three years,
Alfred P. Keam.
At the close of the election the busi-
ness session adjourned and the remain
der of the evening was spent in the
enjoyment of a musical and literary
programme. The first number was
selection, by Ryders Mandolin Or
chestra, entitled Carnival Club
March," 1t was a very beautiful COM
position original with John Ryder, who
has dedicated it to the st. Paul winter
carnival F. Alister Murray then re-
cited an original poem which was
meritorious both in composition and
rendition and was greatly appreciated
by the members of the lodge. A vocal
solo by E. n. Hazard followed and
Johnson then gave a humorous reci-
tation and responded to an encore in
happy manner. After another selec-.
ton from the orchestra L. G. Hoffman
favored the audience with. a solo and
was given a hearty encore. The room
was then darkened and a number Of
stereopticon views were thrown upon
a canvass giving the portraits of the
H. Of ha nd
DIR. Keam then gave brief talk In
which he spoke of the gratifying pro-
gress the lodge has made during the
past year, after which G. A. Upright
gave a warbling solo and a comic
song. By request A. G. Johnson re-
cited the famous selection Casey at
the Bat" The programme was COM
pleted by solo from l.. G. HOFFMAN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
GLEASON,S POPULARITY.
He Attracts Good Audiences
Wherever He Appears.

Although several years have passed
since the greatest of horse tanners was
in st. Paul, it is not forgotten that the
old rink where he appeared at that time
nightly contained large audiences.
Wherever Mr.. Gleason appears it is
remarked that his houses seem to be
composed largely of the very best peo-
pie Many of course go for the excite
ment to be found in watching the VIC
ious animals he handles try to reverse
the situation and get the mastery of the
trainer while many others go because
they really admire a fine horse and
like to know more of the proper way in
which to educate an animal of that de-
scription. Gleasons illustra tons of
how to cure a kicking, biting, plunging
or shy horse are said to be so simple
and explicit that a child ten years old
can easily follow his remarks. 1t is
fact that an intelligent person who at
tends one of these entertainments,
rarely forgets anything that has been
said or anything thathas been done and
no one can tell at what time the teach
ings of theahorsetamer may be exceed
ingly useful: to him.
Saturday night at the Auditorium,
Mr.. Gleason will not only explain %
you how to control and thoroughly
handle your equine pets, but will show
you a practical test while talking.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
Wherever Held They Were At
tended by Large Audiences.


Thanksgiving day services in the
churches where they were held were
generally well attended. A large con-
gregation assembled at the Dayton
Avenue church to participate in the
joint services held under the auspi ~
of the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian,
Christian, Woodlawn. Park Baptist and
First Methodist churches. The pulpit
was tastefully adorned with palms and
potted plants, the choir loft containing
similar decorations. The Dayton Ave
nue. choir rendered Watsours 20, Wor-
ship the Lord and 1.-THE Eyes of All
Wait on Thee" by Claire. ...,.-,
Rev. Addison Moore, of the Wood
lawn Park church, delivered the dis
course of the morning upon God in
American History" beginning with the
discovery Of America, pointing out the
sacred services performed by Columbus
and tracing the religious influences
which have been at work in shaping
the national history. The pious nature
of the Puritans was accredited with
conducting largely to the eountry's sta
bility during It's formative period, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
HOP AT THE ARMORY.
Company ID Gives an Enjoyable
Informal Affair.

Company d gave a delightful infor-
NAL hop at the armory last night. which
was attended by about 20G people, men,
hers of the company ana friends. The
boys have not taken any time at all
this season to indulge in pleasures of
this kind. and last night was their reg
ular drill night, but it being holiday
they concluded to give a little enter
tainment for their friends. The COM
mittee on arrangements was Sergeants
Tenvoorde and Haupt and Corporal
BoOkstaVer, and a great deal of credit
is due these gentlemen for the way in
which their plans were carried out
The dance was one of the most sue
cessful that the company has ever
given. \ programme of twelve num-
bers was danced, the Lafayette or
chestra furnishing the music. The
company is devoting a great deal of
time to drilling in preparation for its
visit to New Orleans in February. Be
fore the boys go South they will give
the annual ball which is to be large
and brilliant affair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
Personal MENTION.

Among the Metropolitan arrivals
yesterday was Dainee Doyle, of Chi
cago.
H. Webb, of Portland, is registered
at the Metropolitan.
A Cleveland guest at the Metropoli-
tan yesterday was J. r. Patterson.
J. H. Quinn, of Wells, was a Ryan
guest yesterday.
B. 3. Blake, of Racine was registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
J. M. Gaffney, of Duluth, is Mer-
chants guest.
John Knox, of New York, is at the
Ryan.
John NJ Graham came down from
Duluth yesterday and put up at the
Windsor.
j. ]. Lucas, of Chicago, was a Wind
sor guest yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.
Two Youths Charged With an
'--@~ UnprovOked Assault.


Robert and Albert Mats were ar
rested last night by Officer Cronin for
assaulting c. E. Bacon, an Off
Ger in. the Salvat ton army Bacon said
that they attacked him near the Army
barracks without provocation, and
that one of them used a knife on him
and then passed it to the other When
the officer came up, one of them was on
top Of Bacon and the other under him..
and they were punching him in good
shape All three were taken to the
central police station; but Bacon was
allowed to go ON the promise that he
would appear as a witness to prosecute
his aSsailants. He was cut in three
places on the face, but not seriously.
The wounds looked as though they
were made by a knife or, some sharp
Instrument. ,.-,,s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
Reason for His pissipntion.

Henry Stone, who had been arrested
eness, but was released by Judge Orr
on the promise that he would go to his
home in Cottage Grove, was brought
into court again yesterday on q similar
charge. When the court yesterday
motioned him to go back into the
"bull-pen,' he became very sad, and
said his dissipation was the result
of his misfortune, having buried one
son about a year ago and the other
dropping dead in the Astoria, hotel,
recently. The old man came up to
bury this one and got on a spree.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
$8.75

each today. We used to
sell them for s14. so. They're
not Paris Jackets, but they're
made by the best tailors in
New York.
90 Jackets made of I'M
ported Bradford Kerseys,
strictly tailor-made, very
superior work, Anedthromgh-
out aUlth Satin Rhaaame or
Fancy za6eta, distinctly
new STYLES,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
GIazier,s Jubilee Singers.

The Glazier Jubilee singers gave a
concert at the Park Congregational
church last night, which was well at
tended and up to the standard which
the aggregation has established with
entertainments they have been giving
the last few evenings. In last nights
concert, G. w. Wothins again distin-
guished himself with his clever feats
with the autoharp. The vocal work of
Mrs. Watkins. Miss Reynolds, W. R.
Payne, F. E. Dixon and c. E. Hughes
was also greatly appreciated by the
audience. The most enjoyable work
given. however, is the plantation and
jubilee songs by the entire company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

+ The spread of turkey and pig fur
nished by Henry Schade at MS pace
on Robert street yesterday vanished
before be- his numerous patrons like cot
ton before a cyclone. The patronage
so far exceeded expectations that Mr..
Schade will feel thankful from now
until next Thanksgiving.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
WORKING WITH A WILL.
South Dakota Anxious for the
Proposed Black Hills Line.

PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 2S.-If ear
nest and organized effort will ac-
complish anything in the line of Sc
curing another railroad for South
Dakota, there will certainly be an
other line built in the state next
year.
The preliminary work of an impor-
tant meeting has been in progress
for some time and the meeting at
Minneapolis and st. Paul on the 18th
Of next month will be one of the
most representative gatherings of
South Dakota business men which
has ever been called for a common
purpose. in which practically the
whole state is concerned. Every
town on the proposed line Of road
from the Twin Cities to the Black
Hills, will be represented by it's most
substantial business men, and they
will work with an organized effort to
secure the rail connection which will
be of the most profit and benefit to
the state. There will be no section
al axes to grind, every section being
interested in a like degree.
The delegation which will go from
Pierre consists of G. H. Burke, L.
B. Albright, Attorney General Craw-
ford, H. r. Horner, E. P. F'arr and
John Sutherland, and large num-
Der of hustlers will go along to help.
James A. Ward, the general man
ager of the Duluth, Pierre & Black
Hills, will present statement of
the condition of that road, and show
just what can be turned in by it. The
whole Pierre delegation will be of
men who have accomplished what in
the past was looked upon as impos-
sible, and who are going at this pro-
ject with old-time vigor and a deter
minatiOn to win.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
Liberty Lodge Elects Officers.

Liberty Lodge No. 1877, K. of P, held
a, regular meeting at the lodge rooms
in the -Bowlby block last night. The
election of officers for the year 1896
was the main feature of the evenings S
proceedings. The election resulted as
follows: c. c., DR.. D. c. Jones; V. c.,
John A. Logermann; Prel., DR.. R. B.
Murray; NJ. cf W., Edward Peterson;
K. R. and S., Aug. Engquist; NJ. of F.,
Frank A. Lyon; M. of E., Otto Bre-
mer; NJ. at A, P. G. Petersen; trustee,
DR. E. Hubbell; 1. s., Swan Stormm !;
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
ACCUSED OF FORGERY.
red EschIe Arrested on IL War;
rnut Last Ni"ht

Fred EschIe Arrested on IL War;
rant Last Night.
Officer Gruber, last night, arrested
Fred Eschle on warrant sworn out
by Michael Rosenfield, charging him
with the forgery of a check for $14.50
on the st. Paul National bank, which
he passed on Samuel Sternberg, a
clothing dealer. Eschle was arrested
on a similar charge some time ago.
The police were looking for him all
day yesterday, but failed to locate him
until Officer Gruber found him paying
a visit to his divorced wife on West
Seventh street last night. Eschle lives
at the corner Of Ninth and Exchange
streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
YOUNG BACHELORS
celebrate the First Anniversary
of the Club.

The first anniversary of the Young
bachelors club was duly celebrated
last night in the rooms of the club on
Fourth street. An informal levee was
held early in the evening, directly after
which twenty -four members sat down
to a spread which would have done
Justice to many an older and more dig
nffied organization. A combination or
roast turkey and roast pig was the
niece de resistance, while the table was
laden with the good things of the sea-
son, solid and liquid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
ARRANGING THE DETAILS.
Committee Meeting to Arrange
for Minneapolis Celebration.

for Minneapolis Celebration.
There will be a meeting this evening
at the office of Maj. Cooley in the Ger
mania Life building of the entertain
men committee of Minneopa council,
Royal Arcanum. The committee will
arrange the details of the anniversary
celebration, which is Dec. 8. There
will be no lack of attractive numbers
and the chief duty of the committee
this evening will be the matter of the
viands, and the preparation of the pro-
gramme. There will be delegations
from Minneapolis, st. Cloud, Stillwat-
er, Mankato and Duluth. The COM
mittee is composed cf Messrs. Tenney,
Delafeld, Laidlaw, Bliss, Drake, Cal
houn, Swift, White, Warner, Bird, Nc
CrumiSh and Fisher
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
PRISONERS FARED WELL.
Thanksgiving Dinners to In
mates of Various Institutions.

At the county jail, the workhouse,
the House of the Good Shepherd and
all the hospitals splendid Thanksgiving
dinners were served. At the jail, Jailer
D. L. Courteau served turkey, cram
berry sauce, mince pie and all the
other essentials of a first-class hotel
dinner to fifteen guests" Only eleven
of these were prisoners, but four who
had been liberated within the past few
days returned to accept the hospital
tiles of their recent Landlord" r. M.
Andrews, the man brought back from
Fargo few days ago, said it was a
dinner fit for the gods, and Andrews
must be a good judge, for he bears the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
ST. James NJ. e. Church Fair.

The ladies of the st. James NJ. E.
church fair served an excellent
Thanksgiving dinner in Market hall,
at noon yesterday. The fair closed
last night, after a very successful
business. Special features of the pro-
gramme on the closing evening were
the music by the quartette of st,
James church. and by the Mozart
quartette, of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
llWho,s AfraidsH

This is the title Of the beautiful
Art Supplement with next Sundays
G i o b Q. Subscribe of your news
dealer, or telephone this office and Sc
cure this picture. 1t is only one of
series. See that you get a picture every
Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

HURON, S. D., Nov. 2S.-Gov. Shell
don will issue proclamation direct
ing attention to a proposed railway
connecting the Twin Cities with the
Black Hills, and asking the appoint
ment of delegates to a meeting in
interested. The governor says much
interest is manifested in the enter
prise, and the people generally are
willing to give it ample encourage
ment The Twin Cities will find
South Dakotans as anxious for the
road as Minneapolis and ST. Paul
possibly could be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
llWho,s Afraid e,

This is the title of the beautiful
Art Supplement with next Sundays
GIob e. Subscribe Of your news
dealer, or telephone this office and Sc
cure this picture. 1t is only one of a
series. See that you get picture every
Sunday
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
CLOAK ROOM.

7aO0 lots of Jackets aOiU
go today, on 7Ohteh there 70tH
be a SAVING Of S5.75 to
ST.. so on each Jacket.
IS All Wool Boucle Jack
cts, extra heavy weight, 2S
inches long, Meao "Frank-
lin" front, silk-Aned Mrongh-
0kt for
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
Dancing Party.

very pleasant dancing party at the
Dayton's bluff Odd Fellows hall last
night. About 100 couples were present,
and the evening was highly enjoyable
to all The music wAS furnished BY
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
$500

each, on account Of the
dissolution of partnership.
Former prices were s22. so,
$500 and S26. 50.
Every Jacket, every Cape
and every Child's Garment
has been marked d07vn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
65 Cents
a yard today.

a yard today.
Now, these are not large
lots. They will go today.
The saving on any of them
will pay for all the Innings.
That's a big item.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

the Twin City Mandolin and Guitar
club. The entertainment committee
consisted of Messrs. M. C. Cook, A. L..
IIggart, G. II. Glueck, George Ryan
and William Althen, and the floor COM
mittee of A. l.. Eggart, M. c. Cook and
George RYAN
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
llBi1lyy Deacon out Agan.

William G. Deacon, the Twin City
newspaper man, who has been con-
fined to his bed for nearly seven weeks
with infiammatory rheumatism, Is.
mending and his physician, DR.. Whit
comb, gave him permission to go out
Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

Nine. Melba, with her company, went
over to Minneapolis yesterday.
w. H. Angel, chief clerk in the gov
ernor's office, has returned from Ge-
nsva, Ohio, where he attended the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Maria Moore.
Mrs. Moore resided in st. Paul for a
number of years prior to her removal
to Geneva six years ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Great Reduction Sale Of
" John S. Br07gn g Sons
Pnre Irish Linen HanQker-
chiefs. They're the best in
the 7U0yId.
2.4oo of these will be sold
for
IL Cents
each today; regular price,
2Oc.
1900 finer ones at
16 Cents
each today; regular value,
25c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

William Bickel, Walter Wilmot and
Jim Duryea have returned to st. Paul.
after weeks hunting at Kerrick, and
Wiimet has gone to Chicago on base
ball business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
RECEPTION To HILL.
There Will Not BE Amy Politics
in If

Judge Willis, chairman of the COM
inittee on reception, announces that
the reception to Senator David B. Hill
will be informal and will occur at the
Hotel Ryan at t o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The reception will be in
no sense political.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
CORSET ROOM.

Many ladies wear Sum
mer Corsets all the year on
account of their lightness.
Here's a chance for them:
All of our Summer Cor
sets, the best kinds sold for
soc and 75c, will go at =
25 Cents
today. Only sizes "a to 80.
Nothing smaller; nothing
larger.
L Z Corsets, white or
black, s.. .ookinds for $3.50.
And the 81. kinds for
So. SO. .....
Bear this IN mind -70hen
in the Corset room.
E0ery biece Of Muslin
Unaer00ear and every Mo-
reen Skirt haze been markeG
d0ze1z.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
The Nfatchiess Shaw

Pianos; superior to all others. 8. w.
Raudenbush s. Co., No. IA West Sixth
Street.