The Saint Paul globe., November 24, 1898, Page 8, Image 9

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
8
ir Absolutely Ihjre
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
BQYAI BAKIKO POWPIB CQ., NEW YORK.
BRIDE FROM THE EAST
MR. CHARI.BS GOHDOS, OF ST.
FAIL, MARRIED AT BRIDGE
PORT, toxx.
THE WEDDING AT HIGH NOON
1MI»m HiNhop, ilir Bride, Belong* to
a Family Identified With the
ProKreast of Xeir England Mr.
Jared How, of Ttai* City, Bent
Man Other Gue»ts Present
l-"r<nni the Saintly City.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. 23.—(Sp«
c i.)_A a j wedding was celebrated Iwre
today of interest to both the Eaet and
W«9t The hride was Miss Chcurlott*
Bishop, daughter of Dr.
Sydney Bishop, of Bridgeport, ;tnd the
bridegroom Mr. Charles W. Gordon, of
St. Paul. Minn.
They were married at higih noon at
the church of th*- Nativity, which was
built by the bride's grand fattier and
presented to the rumrregation. (
The Rev. Edgar A. Eno-s, formerly
rector of Chrfcrt church, BridgeiJOrt, of
ficiated. He was assisted by the Rev.
Louis N. Booth, rw?to.r of Trinity
chuTC-h, New York city.
The wedding was a quiet om\ because
the bride'a family is in mowuinff. Only
the immediate relatives and friends
w •!>• present. The bridesmai-ls were
the Mlssea Georgiana and Helen Bish
op, filters of the bride. Mr. Jared
How, of St. Paul, was the l^est man,
and Judge Bunn and Mr. F. "iV. M
Cutcheon, both of St. Paul, were the
ushers.
A wedding breakfast at the home of
the bride. 241 Washington avenue, fol
lowed the ceremony. The house was
charmingly decorated with flowers and
plants.
The family of the bride is a well
known, one. Miss Bishop's uncle was
president of the New York & New
Haven railroad, and her great-grand
father built the road.
The Gordons are equally well known
In St. Paul. The bridegroom's father,
Mr. Richards Gordon, Is one of tin.
leading merchants of that city, and his
sister. Miss Katherine Gordon, Is fa
miiit.r in New York society. After a
Short wedding tour, Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don will take up their abode in the
city of Paul.
Mr. Gordon gave a farewell bachelor
dinner nt the Manhattan club, New
York, last nieht to his best man, the
ushers, Mr. William C. Read, of St.
Paul, and some New York fri.-r.dß.
The Sl . Paul people present at the
Wedding were Richards Gordon. Miss
Katherine Gordon, Miss Ferguson, Mr*.
Tar box, Mis-; Lamprey, Jared How. F.
\V. M ("ut< neon and George L. Bunn.
The marriage of Miss Laura Agnes Carey,
of this ■ i I v . ar.d Frank R. Ml.lard, of Wil
low Creek, orcurred laet evening at 8 o'clock
»t St. I" .. ; i BpUcop«l church. Rev. George
MwUer performed Ihe ceremony In the pres
■•f iibout eighty of the relati
fiiiiuls ( »f thfl bride. Mi's Jaynoi waa Ui^
bridesmaid, and Edward M. rre^man was
besi man. A recertii n wa« given for l&e J
bride and groom in the evening at the re I- i
dene 01 Mr. i.nri Mrs. J. H. Kearney, 73: i
Eapt Fourth stret-t. Mrs. Krarnry wsa is- ;
•iEt. d by Mr«. C. D. Siiiilh. Mrs. Kd^«ir
KlinkerfuKS, Mrs. Wlnahlp Babbige, Mrs. C: f
W. Smitii.
• • •
Mirt !•>;. .1 .!.<•.! Korttaage and Kd- I
Ward V;M.nii:d. i.. of Howard Lake, were,
nmniert lart evening at the home of Che
bride's |iaieuts. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Korf
bage, P9O X; h; Fourth etwt. at B o'clock,
by Kt'v. E. J. Funk, presiding elder of th
German If. E. church, in the preaenc of
about LOO. Miss Minnie Korfhage was ni: ; d
of honor, and Fred Kaush was Deal D
Vlss Carrie Yannurden was bridesmaid, and
Charlea Korfnage wai groomsman. A r» p
tion was !•• M in the .\.'::nt;. Those a-s ?(.
Ins were Mi.*s Knunn Korfhaue. Sad c .J ; > ri ■ •.
--•on. Alvina Van H.llan, Tillie Gibler. Mr.'
and llta. Yar.nurdm will be at Dome after
Jan. 1 at liuwurd l^akt..
• « •
The SundSJr s<-ho >! chorus of the First
P:i|itst i t:nii h will fUve their first BOctai and
entertainment Friday eventatg at th. enure n.
The chorus will be :i -stated by the Junior
(Symphony orchestra and the GlrU' 01 ral
choir. During the evening refreshments will
l> ( iei \cd by the Juniors.
Mrs wiiii.Ain If. Butler. Mrs. Jamca M.
MacN lift and Mrs. B. O. Zimmerman enter- !
I Tuesday at euchre for the benefit of
tv« lit>ai'(>iießs' ho4iie. The guea;s \. .
Mesdames Hire. Lenoon, Childs, Btronj
b.<\ Haunt. Clark, Croak. Horat, Weiss,
Rernoldson, Macd nara, Paber, chirk,
Pla;te, and Toons, <•; C3hkatgo. Prises were
won ;«s follows Mis. \. ii. MacDon&ld
flr*i. Mm. C F. Hmipt. second; Mrs. ('. X
Clark, third; Mrs, D. B. young, tounh; Mr?
Charles L. [font, corn lnion; Mrs. C arke '
a;: | Mr . V, ; •
» • •
i Pfeiff( r sntertained the Old
ib yesterday ;.; t'.u- home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. 8. White, on Yi>-tor:;i ttr.it.
• • •
Mr. u::d Mr-, w. ii. Butts celebrate tho
twcir.y-flfth annKersan of their weddinx
row evening at their home. 7s;: Carroll
street.
• • •
Mrs. .1. M Harrison, of Tilton street, enter
tains Dayton's Hluff branch, o. I. H.. Men
day evening.
• • •
The Youhr People's Club of th«> Ln h ran
Churoli of the Kedeomer will nive a ■
at the music rooms of Howard, Pai i
Co.. Dec
• • •
Miss Harrow, of Providence. R. 1., is vis
iting Miss Julia Donnelly, O f 810 Robert
itreet.
TEMPESTHjrA" TEAPOT.
Department < nll«>tl (tut to Vnt Out
a Blair lv ■ Street Cap.
of yellow smoke, sputtering fla*he« of
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN
DRINK?
Don"t give them tea or coffee. Have you tr'rl
the rew food drink called GRAIN-cr It' is
delicious and nourishins: ani takes the olaro
, of coffee. The more Grain-O you give the
childrni the more health you di«tribut~
through their systems. Grain-O U mad- ,>f
pure grains, and when proper; v nren r*J
taetcs like the choice grades of "coffee bur
costs «brjt \ as much. All grocers sel! U.
18c. and :
SGHOCH
Will Be Open
Until Noon Today
Freih Oysi«is, CU 25c
Fancy Turktys, %«.... 12 ,c
Spring Chiskens, ZL± 8c
Spring Oucks, C^ 9:
Seventh and Bread way.
electricity and the sudden stopping of a Selby
avenue car at Fourth and Minnesota atreete,
shortly after 6 o'clock last evening, caused a
hurried exit of passengers. "Blowed a fuse,"
remarked the conductor, urging the passen
gers to keep their seats. But if he meant to
reassure those in his car he wae mistaken.
Tho yellow smoke kept coming up through
the floor. When everybody had reached the
street it wa3 discovered that the wire insu
lation on the wires under the car was burn
ing. The conductor and motorman tried
throwing s-sow on the flames, but this only
caused more sputtering.
Finally the car caught fire. Instead of run
ning to any of the dozen places near by
■where a bucket of water, that would have
ended the whole trouble, eou'.d have been
Becured, somebody sent ln a call for the fire
department. Three minutes later the ap
paratus wa« drawn up near the car and
crowds were flocking to the scene from every
direction. A fireman with a disgusted look
on his face seized a hand grenade from a
HR. CHARLEYS W. GORDON.
hose cart ard with one or two rwi&hts of
the contents ended the excitement.
The damage to ;he car was slight.
STRUCK BY _A_STREET CAR.
J«Hfph Manlello, of Little Canada,
LoMen tUi llorae and 1m Hurt.
While driving between the rails of the Jack
fion strret car lir.». last evening, Jo&eph
Masiello and h> 18-year-old daughter, Mar
garet, lHlngat Little Canada, were run down
by a car coining in the op;>^s:te direction.
The father was <j r : : i « r i , but the daughter wa?
unhurt, save for v severe shaking up. result
ing from being thrown out of the v.-ogan into
a snow bank. Th? horse was so badly crip
pled in the collision thr.t he had to be shr't !
, and the Trent vc\-t:bule of t:ie car was
i wre.k.d.
The collision occurred on Jackson stre t.
; between Courtland and Fjuquier streets.
The oar was coming down t iwn, wfiile Ma- !
; slflln and his daughter were driving toward ,
. their home, owing to the tnowdrifts in the
street Maeiello drove along !n the cleared
space between the traiks. The heavy fog ,
1 tha< FPttl'd over the city early in the evening |
! prevented the driver fr.im seeing the ap- J
; proaching car in time to get out of harm's |
way. likewise obsvurlng the horse and wugsn
from the motormaa'a Flew un.il too late to
Ktsp toe oar. The oar t;ru( k the horse full
; on ..'he left side as the aniiuil swerved away
from th? sudden glare of the h adi:«"»-, run- '
rinc nt a Speed of about six miles an hour. :
TnV wagon was overturned, throwing Mi's
Maaip'.lo away from thn wrecked wagon, but
( the father became entangled in the dt>br s
, and was dniggrd a shcrt disionop. There '
were no passengers on the car. and wlien the
J vestibule was shattered the motorman jumped ;
: aside in time to escape w'thou; being hurt
The injured man was taken to Allen? drug I
store and aitend.d by Dr. Tharlis Dohm.
His Injuries were f> un;l to b° only s:vere
bruises end a strain about the back Th"
patrol wagon conveyed MaileTo ta th*- home
< of friends on Walnut stree:, near Seventh.
STARTLED HIS HEARERS.
SritNii t joiihl I (Icrnni'PN in the DurUe
DiMbnrnient l'n.««'.
CLBVKLAND, O. N iv. ;.^-Thp hearing of |
testimony endfd today in thp disbermen; ;t.>
9tate Sasmtor Vernon H. i
Burke. Attorney Sdhnmui n-.ade the opening
argument fo; the i'ar sssoelsttoß, and A.ttor
i ney P*oraa followed for ihe deren^. Then
Judge Blandin. one of the three proserut^ra
of the ,-iKi'gfs aga ; r*t Senator Burke, ai
si>eak, as (very ono supposed, in support of
ar*;ec nnd tn defense of Judge Ilfllrn
la\igh. [act ful .1 rt ting ihat. the judge tiid
I not sttempi to aflrm or dc-.y the truth of
the charges, nor did lv attempt bo I
.luiVe- Dellenbaugh. He made a biiter ;ird
goDsatioaa! attack on the whole b-.nch of
Cayahog^ county. i J > ssid he knew th» •
j he was taking, but thHt h«- did not c^re. For
some time the ex-juiiees and old. tried mcm
i bers of the bar who listened to Bland n'a
| passions'te utterance* srood annzpd at his ■
daring. Then th<>v broke into cheers. When i
Judge Biandlo (I ished they cheered a. r ,d \
clapped th.lr hand^ a^ain and again
Jud*e B'.andin declared that it was the i
; bench which needed refcrming first. The i
; eliminat'on of r.utmness Jhorld oommene* ■
; with the bench, he sa'.d. H° wpnt Into detaM«. i
' ar.d did D< to say he was talk vi
about ludg« Wa: r C Ons and Judge T. X
te. He Mid It was a camparatlvely in-
I algn'tcant thing whether Judge DeJlenbaugh ;
' wm impeachrd and driven tr^,;n the beaea
jor whether \erron Burkp ws« disbarred. It
is BMMM import?.::t. he dec'ared. to cleanse the '
belief of the county so that the property.
liberty and life may be safe in the bands of \
t»e »f\<-n mr-a esastltattafi the court.
Chrktruas saie of ■Decorated China and
Water-Color Noveklea will cpen today at Sr ;
] Agatha's Oonse-vatory. 26 Bast Exchange
I street (opposite capitol).
NOT SO FAST.
! America Will Makr \i» Direct Prnni-
Is*-* to Snain.
LONDON. Nov. 24 —The Madrid eor
respvindtnt of the Daily Alan says:
"Ministers deny that the Americana
have offered Spain <>qual commerciai
privileges in the Philippines. They
) declare, on the contrary, that the
United States commissioners have only
offered to negotiate, after a peace
treaty has been signed, a special com
mercial treaty with regard to Spanish
commerce. The Americans have de
manded Young- island, in the Carolint
group, as a coaling and cable station.
! "The remains of Christopher Colum
! bus, on their arrival, will be deposfted
, in a special monument at Sevilla."
In tho Ime ret of (jood Roads.
ST. LOUS. Mo.. Nov 23 — ThA Mj«km,m
j Good Road, M*ocl.tion which has be^Tia
i ; session here for the past two days wi'h dl
fates present from prominent cities of othei
j ««e». adjourned tod*y. A cumber of reeo
lutions were adopted. Or.c requesu tte Mil
j souri ccngrtasmn and w-nators to vo- c fot
t nited St,.:e3 road inquiry department und^
the secretary of agricuUure.
TThere is nothin* more bon-ton than a cor
brid *. Fa *™' n ***" in*»r««l As C«una-
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE THURSDAY NOVEMBER 24, 1898.
ST. PAUL FULL OF JOY
"WILL, GIVE THANKS TODAY IN
THE) HOME A\D IN THE
CHURCHES
AFTER THE SOLEMN DUTIES
Will Come the Brighter Pleasures,
of Which There Are Plenty on
the Card AmnKmenti, Games
and Parties Planned for the
Pleasure of the Old as Well as
the Vouiig.
With a greneral realization that there
is an unusually long list of blesski#s,
national and otherwise, to be thankful
for today, there will <be special serv
ices of song and praise ln nearly all
of the St. Paul churches. Elaborate
musical programmes have been ar
ranged in many instances. Gratitude
for the success of American arms will
make the Thanksgiving of 1898 proba
bly more forceful and fervent than at
any time since the Civil war, and there
is a long list of other blessings to be
enumerated and commented on from
the pulpits. At some of the churches
there will be union services, and the
more solemn duties of the day will not
be forgotten in the fleeting delig-hts
of the turkey and its accompaniments.
The House of Hope Presbyterian
church Will unite with Central Presby
terian church at the ediface of the .lat
ter. Service* will commence at 11
o'clock. Dr. Meldrum wiil. preach. The
collection will he devoted to the poor.
The churches on St. Anthony hill will
hold union services at the First Meth
odist church at 11 o'clock. Rev. A. D.
Harmon, of the Christian church, will
preach. The Yojing People's soeie.y,
according to thei*- custom, will give a
social in the parlors during the even
ing.
All the Catholic churches will hold
Thanksgiving jervioes. At the cathi
dial solemn high mass will be eaid.
Archbishop Ireland will be in the sanc
tuary. The choir w.ll render special
music, and Father Lawltr will preach.
Services will be he:d at Oxford Gos
j> 1 church. Holly avenue and St. Al
bar.s, at 10:30 o'clock. Prayers will be
said (specially for missionaries about
to leave for Ecuador. The offering
will go fur mu3,:;ic.n work f».t Morocco.
Service at the Church of the Good
Shenherd will be held today at 10:30 a.
m.: strmon on "National Joy."
Union services rf the Grac? M. E^
and Burr Street Baptist churches will
be held today in the Arlington Hills
Presbyterian church. Riv. Homer C.
Aschraft will preach the sermon.
Trinity, St. James' and Memorial
English Evangelical Lutheran eon
greg-ations will unite in their Tharks
glving iervices at the Memorial Ejvan
gc-lical Lutheran chareh, West Sixth
street rear Exchcsr.ge. Nt 11 a. m. The
matin services will be sung; two short
addressee will be delivered by the vis
iting pastois. E. E. Jensen and W. H.
Zuoer, and the offering lifted will be
devoted to the St. Paul Society for the
ReKef of the Pour. Offerings of food
and clothing will also be received at
the study door vl any* time after 10:30
or at the pa*tor*a residence, 175 Igle
hait street.
At 11 o'clock ihe First Baptist, the
Central Park Methodist and People's
churches will unite in a service at
Plymouth church. The Rev. Mr. Still
well will preach the sermon, and the
of Plymouth will furniph the
music.
T; c Bethlehem and Qoodrich Avenue
Presbyterian churcbes wiil unite in a
Thanksgiving Bervice th,s morning at
k in the Goodrich Avenue
church. Goi'diich avenue and Garfie d
I Rv. VV. C. Lawler will speak
in German and Rev. D. D. Mitchell i n
English. Rtv. Prof. Funk, of Macal
ester, will assist In the services.
THAMiMiHIMi TUtOB.
Plenty of Turkey* to Meet the Ue
nin nd. anil (iood (icneral liuntiic.K.
Yesterday was a busy day for the
housewife, as Tuesday's storm pre
vented a preparation for Thanksgiving
early in the week. Nearly every one
made their purchases yesterday* and
the down-town stores and streets' wer<»
fiiled with a steady stream of shoppers
There has been but little speculation
m turkeys on account of the storm
early in the week. It was thought that
i the blizzard would prevent large con
signments of turkeys usually made a
day -or so before Thanksgiving from
reaching the city in time to be put in
the market for Thanksgiving, but in
quiry at several commission houses de
veloped the fact that the season's sup
ply was shipped in quite early this
year. While the market has not been
I over stocked with turkeys, there ha*
j been a sufficiency to supply the local
i demand.
The ruling price has been 10 and 11
j cents, but yesterday the .price ran up
; a few cents. Yesterday afternoon,
however, good turkeys were bringing
; 124 cents at nearly all the stores.
Local marchants say the Thanksgiv
ing trade this year, despite the storm
, and the chilly gusts of yesterday, has
! been much better than any season
! uy -ssanisnq uj aeaq »abu. Xsm ©oujs
j estimate of the holiday trade based
i upon the Thanksgiving sales, by groc
• erymen place the Christmas receipts
far in advance of the tremendous sal^s
of a year ago.
All food products this year remain
at just about the same figures as a
. year ago. The war has had its effect
i on some branches of industry which
i fnrnkjh the food supply, but the
! market is recovering from that, and
; the present season finds the market
normal.
The three largest grocery establish
ments in the city report that the
Thanksgiving orders this year include
a larger variety than in the past,
which is taken to mean an improve^
meat in the industrial conditions. la
addition to turkeys, an unusually large
amount of geese, chickens and ducks
have been placed in the market, and
the market was well cleaned up last
evening, and very few "had any con
siderable amount of the special stock,
such as turkeys and cranberries left
over.
From now on local merchants will
bend their energies in preparing for
the holiday trade which promises to be
a record breaker. Business men say
that seasonable weather is always
good business weather, and the last
storm seems to have proven the truth
of the assertion.
IN THE PUBLJC SCHOOLS.
Tltnnkngrl* mr Exercise* Were Held
In a. dumber of Them,
Thankf^rivinig exercises were held in
nearly all the pttblic schools yesterday.
., s t the Central High school and many
<a. Lhe graded, schools contribution* of
turkeys and other articles of fcod were
brougrhit by the scholars, and dinners
distributed by committees to needy
fa.mdlies livloig tn the vicinity.
Several cait leads of provisions were
also put at the disposal of Re'.ii-f Agent
Hu'tchins last evea^iing.
All the schools were dismissed until
Mcrday morning.
At the Central high school assembly
exercises were held in the forenoon,
conels'cing of a number of essays by
pupils. Misa 'Maud Steward read a pa
per on "American Illuytretor*." The
other essays were: "The Evolution of
the Heroine," by Polly Bul^d; 'Eleo
trlcvty," by Aithur Stegner; and
7 * It MlgM be Woiee," by Cleo Wheel
er.
Th.c Bnadiceans entertained the toys
of the Atb^letic association at a r?cep
tion in Assembly hall during the after
ln-on.
At the Gorman echoo>" the literary so
ciety tendered a reception to ths alum
ni of the scbooi, which was largely at
ttudtd bj- graduate? and others. The
I'iogramme oaxned with a farce com
edy of one acr, entitled "The Train t>
Mauro." given by Chaiw Aitk©:),
ClsrJs-t Ham-en and Lucy L onard. The
n-mair.der of the programme was as
follows:
Address Lucy Leonard, Preside it
Piano Duet —
Gyda Hanson and Huidah Llndburg i
Chorus— "Music in the Air"
Rec'tation— "Molhfr's Fool" Lulu Gr.J> I
VloXn Solo— "Llocrty Bell"—
Nr:t ; o V-'n Soskn j
Gyda Hause.i, accompanist.
Solo— "Danish Folk Song Ka'.e Hauscn ;
Mamie Mohling. a'-comp&nis*.
Paper— '"The First Thanksgiving"
Duet— "Beautiful MoonMght"—
Gyda Ilaus. n and Mamie Mohling
Recitation— "Magic Buttous"—
Bll? Robertson j
Chorus— "Music of the Bel Is"
Violin Solo — "Merry Skaters". .Jojeuh Pryer
Gyda Hauaen. accompanist.
COMPASV A BAJLIm
First I'lTori of the New Ortraulza
tion U«« a Succc'.s.
The first ball Biven by Company A, of the
newly organized Fourth regiment, Minne
sota national guard, at the armory last even-
Ing was thoroughly enjoyed by fu ly 2(0
couples. The large floor furnigrud ample op
portunity for the pleasure of the sele-et Jance
programme, and the mueic was excellent. The
pretty decorations were generally admiieu,
; the generously draped oa<sa and bunting
! making an appropriate get. ing for the mili
tary aspect given the function by the pres
ence of the militiamen am:ng the guests in
their full dress uniforms. The orchestra oc
cupied an enclosed stand, banked with
palms and flowers, in the center of the floor,
dispensing the popular dance raus'c In a
manner that exhausted the programme all
too eo>n for the merry company. As the
inlt'al social entertainment of Company A.
last night's bail rejected much credit upon
the guardsmen, which found expression
aniong the gut -is in co:,gratulaiions for the
menil>erß cf the comf.a.l3 for the pleasant
evecing. Trie oommlttMS having charge of
the dance were:
Arrar.Kemer.i Con-,rrUtlc&— Ca<..t. William
I Eh: manntraut. Krßt.;r.t Joseph K. Gcman,
I Fuvate W«'ter T. r iiinifiim"
I Floor Comini-tie^ -Lieut. lidward A. Meyer-
I ding, Cortoral ilt-.-iry A. P.trto.-&i, Corp;ril
! Rufua R. Gcge, Private T.iomas Bickham,
Private Otto F. Brhm, Private Wt:i:a-n C.
A. Dowlan. Private John Lamprey Pilvate
Olof M. Olson. Private James O'Grady, Pri
vate Jerry Rodigers.
Reception Com rat tee — Lieut Daniel M.
Merrill, fergeant William G. Bunds, Sergeant
Jacob L. Smirh. SergEaC J)-e7h Khrmgr.n.
traut Jr., Sergeant Isaar- J. Ua'rzb^rg. Corp
oral James E. Thtcbaud. Corroral Jam&s W.
Gui : 4, Private John P. Brown. Private J^-
Efph R. D<rw. Private Rmil Lund, Privat'
Charles Feise. Private Oscar M. West.
I. A BOK M \ KES M KRR Y.
Iron Molders' I !iic:i Clvcn nn Ka
i-.:yal>!«- l!«;i Hi Iltill.
Membfrs 0? the Iron Molders' Union No,
232 made merry at M.zart hall last evening
' in the eEjoymcnt of the unions ihird annual
ball. With fully 160 coupler of th? union's
members and in? r fricr.ds prcsen: the ec
j tertairmert w:s ca« of the mest succes fu!
: in the biatory or »he orran!-/.ation. The hnll
was pret iiy uec^rtttd f r the ccca.?lu:i w.th
I flags and banner* of th? cnton. Th 2 pro
. gramme cf dances com m meed ear'.y with a
■ grand iiiarch. afu-r which (he walr?, two
i sup or quadrille alternaud QnUI the entail
; hrurs of the m»rpine. Pnnper km served.
If. J. Keough, vloe preVi3e:u of thp na
tion iron raolitfrs* unisti and na*l-nal or.
■ ganisar, waa p;e «&t He made p. few brief
■ remark? upen the c-bjm of his Western trip,
wriich is to better -rganij!? the craft.
The comniirars. to whom much of the
j phasure of tht c eciog was due, were coni-
Arrangement— George Ripty. Bdwaid Cur
. ry. Michael ' tn T. And.-rson. Chariej
Keiffeuach. Os«sr l;-(--.- r, .:■ ■ , i;dcr Forbe<
: William Aniicrson. Chsrlci Ard^rson
Reception— A. Buickell Michael Kahev E
W. FosslKrg .Iqei ph Walker, John MeCleary
Alb. rt Raymond.
Floor— A. Booth, E. J. Curry, M. Hardy
Charlts Ariersoti.
VAIIIKIJ PUGBjUOB
«;1\«-h at tlie Sveand Anuiveunn of
«h«» St. Pnul Tnrnverein.
The St. Paul turnvfrtin celebrated is sr<
end anniver ary at their h;-l . Go East Fifth
street, la«t cigh*. The coram ttee of arrange
ments prepartd a programme made up of ad
drfS3»s. ?.:h:etrj and musical exercises. The
afa.r was large!;.- attended by the friends
a- rho Di^mbers. The programme was openei
by President C. O. Albrc.-ht. who delivered
a short address. Surtax which he t-ld th»
htetory of Uu venfn during the paw two
" A epetia! flass her.!;,] by WIVJmm Mn? ler
gave an ej;h!b:tioc of sde horse exerciser. '
i.fj'.k "I" 1 VTHIIMm Knelier enter
tained the audien-e with a fmciu* con:e<t
which was won by Krar.k. he making four out
of th* se^en ro'.r.ts.
Prof. B. W. Bcea:s<h delivered the address
of the evening, duung which he gave a his
tory of turning and tVd how it benefited
both moraily and physicaliy those who prac
ticed !l.
The feature of the pv«n ing's entertainment
wa* tht i exhibition given by the prizs c^aa
of t«A Norwegian lurnverein of Minneapolis
The claas was made up of eleven members'
who worked i^J^r their director. Prof. H
Herman»cii. The eia«e appeared in Arabian
ooetume and w»n aurneroua round* of ap
n'.ause for their flr.e work on the parallel
bar., and ah o their pyramid work. A trio
of Tr.inatrels. headed by Charles Mam
cloa*d the rrogtimmc, after which dancini
followed. miiMc bem* furnished by Seiberfs
orchertra. Wi!tj?m Mueller. H Deebech A
Krank. H. J. Itedhruch and C. J. Hermann
were the comailHee in charge and did t^elr
work wnll.
CIRLIXO BEGINS TODAY.
All tfce Uinki en Raspberry Island
In Shape for l'«e. *?
The curlins s«»son of IS9B-9 will be opened
today at the SC Paul Curling club rink on
Raspberry islaafl. The ice is in first-claw
condition and the I rink haa undergone a
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough!
Bears the Sjf . V/Ij?+^r
Signs tnre of <~&a l r?% /-cUc^Pi
number of repadra. All the rlnk« will be at
the disposal of club members today.
Will Have Fun With Turkeys.
At the Town and Courf'-ry club today there
will be a turkey shoot, to begSn at 2 o'clock.
An informal reception will be held in the club
house during the afternoon.
Greek Letter Fraternity.
COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 28.— The national
convention of tha Phi Delta, Thete coUege
fraternity spent the greater part of the day
discussing the npw constitution, but the work
was not completed. This afternoon a recep~
tion was tendered the delegates by the mem
bers of the ladles' fraternity, Kappa. Alpha
Theta. Tonight t'ae delf gates were banquet
ed at the Chittenden hotel. It wa* an elabor*
ate affair arranged in celebration of the semi
centennial of the fraternity. There were re
sponses from the surviving founders of the
fraternity— Robert Morrison, Miami, '49; John
Wolfe Lindley, Miami, '50, and Andrew Watta
Rogers, Miami, '51.
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.
Park Board Meeting— An adjourned meeting
or tne park board will be held tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Back From New York— William J. Don
neily. president of the Ramsey County Farm
ers Alliance, has returned from New York
where he has been in the interest of immigra
tion to the Northwest.
_I£ome money to loan at lowest rates, with
out 'Charge for commission or exchange- re
quire no gold clause and give the "on or be-
Q O e7n^nCuT Bl *g" he *»** **"*» Bank>
AT THE THEATERS.
The Woodward stock company is repeating
its success of other cities by" playing to
packed houses at the Metropolitan. Last
nights audience was made up or theater
goers of the highest order, and it applause is
a criterion of satisfaction, those who saw
".•&n and Women" were certainly satisfied
The vaudeville members are stars of the
Ugaeat order and are making individual hits
at each performance. Commencing Sunday
matinee the great military drama, "The Fair
Rebel," will be the offer.ng. with an entire
change of vaudeviKe head?d by the European
sensational dancer "Solaret."
There is no doubt that the present musical
seascii will surpass aM previous records in
■ms city. One week from today will take
place the openi-g concert by Cc Theodo.e
rhuiiias Chicagj orchestra— what is called
"the best orchestra in the world." They will
give three conceit*, on the evenings of* De^
i, Dec. 2 and Matinee I),*. 3. for the benefit
ot the publio library fund under toe pairon.
fg? of the Commercial r.n3 Schube t clubs
T«:e auditorium of the People's church should
be filled to overflowing ;or the thr?e con
certs. During the b'.ustry snow st:i m of last
lutid^j ths diagrams wf-re go^e over and
»?parately arranged for the hree converts.
: Ther- aro still a number of very deslrabl;
i seats to be had for the first concert, ana
tfiose w.:o will avail ta.ni. Ivea of ihs oppor
tunity of selecting their seats this w;ek can
secure for 'h-e &scon 3 con.-ert and matii-ee
performances the best sittings in thp hou.=e.
! Tuesday of next week the allotments for
the out-of-town business will be made, sd it
wii: be decidedly to the IntaMtf of the St.
Paul public to secure their seats a« early as
possible.
Ma: ger Fe'.dhai-st-r h In recslpt of a let
ter fr. m the majwg r of the orchestra stat
ing that the & age must b? fully thirty feet
deep and fcrty feet wide. Sixty-five musicians
make up tiis orchestra: whole, and ev<ry one
a soloist in himself. There Is no condueto
living oday who ha* the »|irited
elegance of Theod- c Thomas. The enormous
: stage required to accommodate this or.-h. a r*
I reduce* the seaiiug capacity of the PeopVs
; c-hurch Mmp WO seats. Whan It Is con-
I b'A re 3 that the prices a<ked for rhe nvtlnee
ennorrt axe as moderate as . iv» admission to
the Theodorr T. omas public rehearsal in
Chicago on Fridays there should not be a
, v'crit sept 'n the house.
When "A Female Drummer" comes io the
: Grard next week, commencing nex- Sunday
j CNcniiiK. the many frin.ds o' Johnston? Ben
; cett will have a chan.-o to see that clever
! r.ctre.s in a rait that absolutely fit* her i;ke
a glove: on or otT the sage she looks and
! ac.s the part to lie.
Each succeeding performance of "A Con
tented Woman" at tre Grand has marked s>n
| Increase in the size of the audience. Today
; at 2:30 the special ThunkFgivirg mr-.ti c- will
I occur. Tomorrow afterroon a; l!:3'i the
i special rasM-ife of "Cubi" will b& given.
I This perfo!inp.rcc is made up of a eerie* of
I interesting eonudy features and artistic
tableau, presenfrd by the bt-st colored talent
I of tre Twin Cltiii, ard Is said to be a per
formance fu'l of novel and enjoyable in-
I terest.
The New Hcffinan House. N>w York, is a
| synonym for good living ana satisfactory ho
( tc! service. Its fine location, overlooking
Madison Square, and Its accessibility to all
places of iTmre*t make it a mo3t desirable
home for transieut visitors and permanent
j gutEts. Bcok'.ct.
AT THE HOTELS,
MERCHANTS'— A. P. Mulien, Seattle; H.
W. l>r.caflKn. NFortboete; A. O. Wright. Mad
iscn. Wis.: F. King, Milwaukee: H. Lubena,
Austin: G. Hugget:, A?hby: G. C. Clement.
A:hby: G. R. Day. Fhlrmont; O. C. Ross,
Ch'taso: K. R. Ba'.l&y, Virginia. Minn.; J.
L. Chamberlain. Louisville; S. C. Jones, Chi
cago: S. D. Party, La Crosse; J. w. S*arles.
Heitna: E. l'-alzeil. Cl.qust; C. Gu-throp
and wif?, Edgerly. No. D. : W. A. Johns. Chi
cago; W. C. Sargent. Du.utii: W. J. ..Bates.
j Duluth: H. L. E:mis, Crystal. N. I). ; 11.
j Mtigs, Fergus Fal's; H. P. Davis, S'oux
: Fills; E. J. Groenv.ald. Butte. Mont. ; A. Mst-
I thews, Omaha: W. Smi.h and wife. Cedar
i Rapids; E. H. Hoard, Red Wing; C. B.
I Libcher, St. I^ouis; O. D. Mam. Minneapolis;
I B. E. Connol'y. S.iilwatt-r; F. Hetrry and
wife. Feu Claire; C. N. Child*. Milwaukee;
E. X. Smitli. Portagj City: S. H. Gunder. St.
Louis; P. P. Qul.-t, Wlntfcrop; D. H. Lan«
--i ley. Walla Waila; W. A Kennfdy. Decorah,
! Io.: J. C. Wirgate. Decora*, lo. ; B. E. D. way,
I V:rneiii:olis; J. W. MHler Duluth; .1. Ker-nan,
I Spring Valley; W. Dunn. Waablogton, D. C;
! A. G. Flls. St. C'oud; A. C. MoGtllbery,
i rvckinsoa; O. S. Wolfrun. Toledo; T. H. Wil
; iinms and wife, Giant'burg; ffl. L. Heiuenwiy,
: Aablasd; E. O'lscn. St. Jnme3; G. Rapleal,
; Chi -ago; S. Strand, Btoomfog Prairi- ; Mis?
D'nsmore. Red Wing; A. S. Witting, Blr-.ck
River Fa'is: (". B. Seoa»tla», Columbus. Wls.;
■ F. Sebastian. ColumblU, Wis.: C. V. Walter,
' Milwaukee; T. J. Barnes. Great N&rihern
railway,
• • «
METROPOLITAN— Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Dillon. Gracd Forks, N. D. ; B. A. S.ierman.
St. Paul: G. Brennan. S». Paul: Carl S.
: Seerie and wife. New York: William B.
j Krp'.rer. Pittsburg. Pa.: rtenjarain S. Meara,
,N>w York: Elmer Buffham. New York: C L
Feckham, Chicago; A'lolph Mom, rv
T. McConnel!, city: Charles A. Klaher. cl'-v;
- E. D, Jones and wife. La Cron.-e: B. L. O
i gotd. Putie Mjnt. : James M. Mathew3. Al-
I lisny. N T . V.: J. E. Powell. Indianapolis:
I Charles E. Maxwell. St. Thomas. ODt. ; O.
i E. Wellington. Grand Rapids, Mich.; J. B.
Midfleton, Chicago.
• • •
NORTHERN -John R Gii:i« E. J. Zuc^-er,
'i Macdan: C. E. Atkersiu. Chicago: If. S.
i Rutherf rd. Priu.efon: A. C. Taiv S uk Ccn
| ter; Wi'liatn Currsn. We?t Superior; William
I'Rnaher, Dubuque: A. Foils. Duluth; J. J.
i Smith. Milwaukee: Harry Firgui n. Fargo;
i John Maloney. Aberdem; Joreph Preston,
j Chicago; Charle? A. Forbfi, Duluth.
• • •
RYAN— D. H. Raymrnd. Chicago; J. G r
j ncr and wife. Sioux City: Max Loorold. Chi
; caso: W. H. D«nt. Iowa: M. W. Werthelm,
j J. B. Taylor, New York! T. D. Thompson.
' Dulurh: Ch«rle« Williams, New York; J.
i E. Ryan, Buffalo: L. B. Barrett. Marquette;
i A. B ' Watt. New York: A. B. Mllllken, Phil-
I adelphia: O. Sinauer, New York; P. C. Coru
! shaw. Fargo: C. L. Aleman. Mankato; Jo
! seph Keany, Duluth: J. P. Meier. Moline: J.
; L. Brass. tol=do, W. Kenstler. Chicago: Si«.
, Eufeity Philadelphia; M. Fredd. Milwaukee;
E. 11. Despril. Chicago; F. L. Eddy. F. C.
! Allen. New Y-rk: A. .1. Woodcock. Chicago;
j P. ReilVey and wife, Pipeatone: A. B. Hurrt,
i WashiDrton. D. C; H. J. Gla»pell, L. M.
' Lery, Chicago; P. P. Phillip*. New York:
!S. J. Kavanaugh, Toledo; E. D. Eames.
1 Peoria: S. J. Davia. Pennlngton; D. J. Tom
i kin*. Detroit: S. J. EKf«. Topeka; D. J.
I Daly Eau Claire: A. J. Dennis. HeJena: S.
t J. Ncln?. Philadelphia: D. J. Tom»:n. East
1 Toledo; S. J. Dennis, New York: D. G. Bar
ret Eo^ton: E. D. Bowman, Johnstown: E.
• Btteocel. Philadelphia; W. L. Stone. New
i York: M. B. Go'dberg. Milwaukee; N. UH-
I man New York: Mrs. A. L. Mayes, North
Dako'a: B. Corbet, Grand Forks; B. N.
Sceidel G. W. Mclver and wife, New York;
O. W. Wallace. Everett: G. T. Sulser, Weet
Superior: Louis Rohde. Milwaukee; C. C.
Settle, New*rk: F. M. Gunib«rg. New York;
C M B'anchard. Philadelphia; H. E. Hayes,
New York: C. H. Cleveland, Greenfield O.:
R. A. John*on. Harri burg, Pa,: W. T. Evan*.
Chicago: S. F Adam*. Philadelphia: N. Volk
i man New York; W. W. Tabeuer. C. A. Gar-
I lick Chicago: E. Frohine and wif«. Su
', perior: M. Goodman, Chicago: L. J. Drake.
H S. Warton. R. Crary, Chicago: C. H.
Kimbel, New York; T. F. Niohols, Toronto.
SHERMAN— WiiIiam Brenr«n, Anita. N. D.;
D G. McAuley. Winrepego-rio; C. H. Smith,
Grand Fork§; W. R. Mead. Cree«o: J. G.
Davy, Fullerton. Neb.: Harry MeCllntlc Mid
dletown. O. : Harry Ei)lnger, Cincinnati;
Henry Spencer. James H. Denning, Hamilton,
O. : Robert Y. GHlespSe. MWdletown: W:!liani
Hoff. Middletown: J. R. Wolters, Abbott, Io. ;
Walter Ruddleton, Winnipeg; G. W. 9:eriing,
St. Paul; George S. Cagsidy. Seattle; James
Kecay. Duluth: Oeorge W. Best, Kansas
City; William Connolly. D ckenson; Theo. Ed
berg, Harris; E. Hl'.lman. Au»tin; M. P.
L>on. Le Mars: William Klack. St. Crolx
Fail*; E. W. Kavaoaugh. Boycerrilie; W. H.
Bcriy, 0t Paul; C J. Cwytr, E. Brsoki,
I ■■asßßiasißii a ■ 1 ■ ■ b i ■ ■ s w p as "
BTSilk Headquarters of the. North west. - Qlob«-ll-i4-'98. S
SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS, ST. PAUL.
I STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY— |
THANKSGIVING DAY.
■ S
See Specials in tomorrow's paper.
fas wtmrnrnmammmaimmmßm aabbb b a b s b k J
i ■ ■ - — - ' ■- — — 1 -^ .
nfl ft Imbbbbbb^^^ BP^^^^^GbbbT * I■%
BUBBB>^^A^JUBBBa^^ BBB^^^ IH^BaBBBBP^ I *^aaHBBBinBBnBBBJG *—J Tv nrt
She SsH m^iaffr^ iJtaEArf p°' at ' c ~ I
New York city Mrs. L. Q. Briggs, Mr?. J.
Jewell. Ennls, Mont.; Joseph Hocking, Will
iam Coombe, Butte; Benjamin R. Hagln,
Kansas City; George H. Lewis, Jacksonville;
G. A. Tucker. Wilson, Wis. ; R. W. Seamana,
Poynithe, Wis.
SULLIVAN, In St. Paul, at 6 a. m. Wednes
day, Nov. 23, at residence, 114 Lyton
place, John Sullivan, aged 70 years. Fu
neral from above residence, Friday. Nov.
25, at 9 a. m. Services at St. Patrick's
church at 9:30. Chicago and Minnear>olis
racers please copy.
MATHiBWS— In St. Paul, at his late resi
dence. No. 81 East Jtasamlne street, Nov.
23, at 3:25 p. m., James Mathews, aged 63
years. Funeral ficm above residence. Satur
day, Nov. 26, at 8:30 a. m. Service at St.
Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Interment at
Calvary.
DOUGHERTY— In this city, Nov. 22, 1898, at
431 Portland avenue, Bridget Dougherty,
aged 37 years. Funeral tomorrow, Frldav.
Services "at St. Joseph's church at 10 a. m.
ROBINSON— In this city, Nov. 22, 1898, Ansel
L. Robinson, aged 72 years. Funeral service
at residence of his son, John C. Robinson,
corner Edgerton and Minnehaha streets, to
morrow, Friday, Nov. 25. at 10 a. m. Cin
cinnati papers please copy.
CROLEY— In St. Paul. Minn.. Nov. 23, 189S,
Michael Croley. aged 42 years, at residence.
No. 344 Rosabel street. Funeral Friday
morning. Nov. 25
THE HARBOR SKATING RINK WILL BK
opened under new management Thanksgiv
ing day; gocd Ice.
fliii
lip;
THE Albrecht celebrated "one- ,]
piece-back* feature.found only ]>
in Albrecht Garments, is only Ji [
one of the points in which they <[ j
excel— made from selected English ( '
L,U3tre Dye Skins, made on honor ( i
!' to excel and outclass any other ij
( , Sealskin garm:nts of either fsreign |i
(' or domestic make, perfect in style ( ,
ji and fit, superbly finished and lined. /
Prices $ 150t0250
i !'
! Ijudscn Bay Otter |
darkest in the market, best linings S
anil trlmming-s, very latest designs, i
; Prices $ 90 to* l so
i The Cslebrated "A'br^cht Collar
ettes" from $5 up.
(
I ESTABLISHED 1855. \
•THE ORIGINAL ALBKECIITS."
C ( i
c |Sy Our eletrant AO-paee Copiously !
( illuttraied S'H-';<l> Fur Cetalopue tel» f
( about all of Aibrcchts' Pnrs-ilie >
< pariueiiis ihni havfe um'e Si. Pau: fmnor.i f
\ as a Fur center. Send for it. )
— ■ I
r JT To buy a ? :
™ ■ Piano here, i
f% piVCh because you're 1
, V ■ *• ■ *S^ almost sure
I TO $EA I
\ SAVE Oil?
f on a purchase — possibly mcr. 1 ; \
\ P and in deaiujf with us you're
: a assured of the finest selection of L .
iPIANOSf
' n ever shown in this citj*. 4
A m tiQUD ' V PRIC£ S *R- WOW IN ?
I 5 EFFjOT. THEY'RE_LOWER THAN J
li EVER
9 ■ c
J CHICKERIN6, RICHER ?
I and FRANKLIN PIANOS. I
« 200,00 ft IN U£E. 1
h Terms Cash or $10 Monthly. 9
I howard,7arwell&co. 5
J 20-22 24 West Flf h Strest. f?
Reliable Music Dealers. Ji
Vital Statistics,
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
S- C. Twentyman Olmstead County
Mrs. May Betangu* Ramsey County'
James Sherry st. Croix. Wis. j
Clara O. Ward Ramsey County 1
B. W. Drake Ramsey County
Clara \. gaiison Ramsey County i
George Groetsch Le Sueur County !
Maria N evens Ramsey County
BIRTHS. r,
Mrs. John Riling. 552 Charles street ... Boy t
MT*. Edward Erlckson, 596 Decuur s'reet Boy i
Mrs. John P. Collins. 685 Carroll street.. Girl
Mrs. Thomas Galvin, 337 Case street .. Bo? s w
Mrs. Herman VV. Wood, 16$ S. Wabasha..Glrl j
DEATHS. j :
Anna Buzek, Toronto and St. Clnlr 56 yrs
Ansel L. Robinson, 161 Carroll street. . .72 yrs '
John_ Casey, _717 Oltva street S2 yrs |
'■ — . -_-——<- ,
ftmusemenis,
METROPOLITAN^ >"»357
--two Woodward R*J
Holiday and High-elassVandevllla -
SSEZST «BBandS-rLT v .
Tonight at & s^. woman.
Kextweek-'FAIR REBEL." 4
GRAND » iss KL«*i
SMCW A Contentsd Woman ;
Thanksgiving Tomorrow after- !
S&T.i 2 :,0. rn°a°Un S e? Cial C ° BA f
Next week— Johnstone Benuett iv "A FemaU
Drummer." (
PliTEo'eUßfl'
grand Friday, Nov. 25,
KSfiSSS OPERA F#?.3!&
Reserved s>eaU, 2. r ic, 5Uc. I J/Tfc IIC P;
Hox Office now 0!«: i. nv^U^)D»
f# What is the II
if Per Annum JK
Jt Rate of the X
$ Northwestern x
O Telephone 8
A Exchange X
X Company X
%^ Telephone No. =; %«t v
ami * w Joi
a» and a representative c*»
JfL of the company will J%
call and explain ; also
2£ the popular $39.00
lip per annum business
Dr. W. J. HL'RD, f%
I 91 E. 7th, St. Paul. j^ j9
in|ra.Po'puiirJß fmJt^&t'l
pr*cc». T?_J__
Gmees &co.n
150-152 E. Third St., St. P«l.
ROCERIEJ
supply HoUU. UeatauriDts. Ooardlog Houses
acd all wbo buy in tiuimltr. Call and •«»
wi:«i can be caved
Kwiyoa's Headach eand In ig?s!!)] Cjra.
Is the only remedy on the market tha *
will cure every form of Headache in 3 /
to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion, '
stimulate the nerves and build up tha
system. It should be in every home
and every traveller's ffripsack.. At all
Druggists. 25 cures 25c. C
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER
101 EAST IIXTM HTH^iSr.
Opp Moi. O. er-i iiouia.
KeioucliißK for the trad». Kodact, Camera*
and t hernlniila. Dcrelopiug, tinisbhn; *ud en«
larKing. Lisbtine and Dark- Koom instrueiloas
giveuXree to iho*t deaiiax with ua. Tei. 1071