St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28

uhange in the size of the district is looked
cpon as favorable to the Republicans, and
although Deuster, the present incumbent,
carried the new district against Col. Winck-
Ter two years ago.
sANDERsoN HAS HOPE
that his popularity with ''the boys, (which
term has an independent favor-will carry
carry him in over Deuster, if the latter should
be renominated, or over John Black, who
would like to make the run. Sanderson
will not lack the funds necessary for vlgor-
Gus canvass. He was on the bear side OF
wheat during the tremendous decline that
took the price of the cereal to its present low
range, and is said to have made a fortune.
He is now chewing cud among the bulls, and
will probably rake in another pile
while wheat is getting back to higher plane
of value. Report places Sanderson's wealth
at 100000. He has just completed the re-
modelling of the old Adler homestead, on the
corner of Astor and Biddle streets, which he
has wonderfully improved. When the Sew
enth ward park on the lake front is complet-
ed the Sanderson residence will have one of
the finest situations in the city. All of the
money necessary to purchase the place and
fit it up was picked up by Sanderson in the
wheat pit; which is equivalent to saying that
somebody else paid for it.
SHORT NOTES.
A June fair will be held in the exposition
building, commencing on the 18th prox.,
and lasting ten days.
The Arion Musical club closed its seventh
season Thursday evening, with a fine per-
Torrance of Cherubini's opera, ''The Water
Carrier" The Academy of Music was
crowded. Miss Bella Fink took the character
of Marcelina, a. s. Golden that of Michel,
G. T. Barnes that of Antonio, Mrs. Ida NJ.
Pryce that of Constance, j. II. Chapman that
of Armand, Miss Emma Bach that of Ange-
lima, A. W. Hall that of Commandant, and
Frank Adler that of Lieutenant.
Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Belden, wife Of D. NJ.
Belden, the insurance agent, was found dead
in bed Tuesday morning. She had been a
sufferer from heart disease for several
months. She was forty-four years Of age
and was daughter of the late Vim. j. Whal-
ing, an old resident and prominent business
man. Her daughter Lou was very recently
married to Ben. K. Tice, the well known
hotel clerk
Miss Alice J. Doyle was married Wedncs-
day evening to j. A. Whalen, formerly, of
Milwaukee, but now engaged in railroading
in Utah.
j. c. Davidson was married at Joliet, H.,
Thursday, to Miss Minnie L. Bowen.
Caleb Johnson, son of the West Water
street soap dealer, was married at Whitehall,
Mich, Wednesday, to Miss Ella De Mass.
Geo. Peck, son of the editor of the Sun
that shines for all, was married in New York
City, Wednesday, to Miss Annie Fitzgerald.
The Pecks, senior, were present, and win ac
company the Pecks, junior, on their wedding
trip.
Henry 3. Ashley, son of the Rev. VIM
Bliss Ashley, of this city, has married Miss
Helen Chapman, a Belle of Kansas City,
Mo. Mr.. Ashley is practicing law at Kansas
city.
The dime museum has again been sold,
Chas Middleton, whose purchase of the
museum was announced in last weeks let
ter, has transferred the establishment at a
snug advance to Chas. Z. Kohl and Geo.
Middleton-the latter his brother
The remains of Mrs. Marie Pelosi' the Ger
man actress, who died in st. Louis two days
previous, were buried here last Sunday
Deceased was among the first to establish
German theatricals in Milwaukee. She came
to this city in 1858 end for ten years took
lcduluS IOlcS Ill NdIlOuS IuedGcF5 mere.
A local florist estimates the cost of the
floral offerings at the funeral of II. G. Atiin
to have been fully $4,000,
The engagement of Hugo Bremen and
Miss Alice Aikens, daughter of A. j. Aikens,
eff the Evening Wisconsin, is announced.
A national reunion of German soldiers,
will take place in Milwaukee on the 18th OF
next August. All soldiers in the United
States who served in the German army will
be asked to participate.
The thirteenth annual meeting of the
Womans' Presbyterian Board of Missions OF
the Northwest was held in Emmanuel church
during the past week.
Mgr. Donahue, was formally invested with
the purple insignia of his office, at st. John IS
cathedral, last Sunday. The church was
crowded with old Pensioners who were
young when the aged divine commenced his
ministry here.
Samuel M. Dixon, the defeated Democratic
candidate for mayor, has been made school
commissioner for the First ward
The remains of Deacon Robert Love-
Martha NJ. Love, his wife and Floy, an in
FAINT granddaughter, were exhumed al
Brodhead, Wis, last week, and brought tc
this city for final interment at Forest Home
cemetery. Mr.. Love was the founder OF
Plymouth church, and one of the founders
of the Grand Avenue Congregational church
He served in the First Twenty-fourth and
Thirty-ninth regiments Of Wisconsin volun-
teers during the late war. The infant FIoy
died in 1865, Mrs. Love in 1874, and the
militant deacon three years later.
| A company has been formed for the pur-
pose of mining for diamonds at Eagle
Waukeshaw county. Col S. B. Boynton
W. P. Morrill,, n. S. Murphey, c. W. Boyn-
ton, W. n. Boynton, of Manchester, Iowa
and A. w. Smith, eff New York, are inter
ested.
C. L. Colby, president of the Wisconsin
Central railroad company, is at home He
was absent in New York seven weeks His
family is still in New York.
The Milwaukee Democratic Club common
GRATED the seventy-frst anniversary of the
birth of Stephen A. Douglas, by meeting
at Robert Chiyas hall formerly West Side
Turn halD Wednesday evening. Thoma.
R. Hudd, of Green Bay, delivered an ora
tion on "Stephen a. Douglas as a statesman
man, partisan and citizen" Among thost
who occupied seats on the stage were L. w
Halsey, presiding officer, John Black, Johr
L. Mitchell, James Kneeland, Joshua L;
Due, Frederick Scheiber and Geo. Bartlett
CESAR.
Dell Rapids, Oak.