St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21


uniform adopted will be cheap and very
attractive. Ii is expected that the MEM
bership will reach fully 200 by the opening
of the carnival. The slide can be erected
for S32, and the car company will furnish
tOboggaas at 81 each. A ski club has been
organized and snowshOe club will be or
gained, also junior tObOggan club. Still
water expects 10 have 500 men in line al
the opening of the carnival.
The funeral of Mrs. Marion /. Clark took
place from the residence Of her husband.
Mr.. w. l.. Clark. No. SIC South Fourth
street yesterday afternoon and was well at
tended. Rev. DR.. Dunn ofiiciated and the
remains were laid In rest i'm the Fairyiew
cemetery. The pail bearers were all mem
bers of the L. T. Il. club. of which the de-
ceased was a member. as follows: II. y.
McKusick. Lee Murphy. w. Ii. Bromley.
Charles Foster, w. j. May and W. Il.
Wurdemann. Appropriate selections were
sung by Mr.. George o. Haskell, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Masterman and Miss Laura b.
Dexter. and the floral offerings were numer-
Gus and beautiful.
In the Young Mems Christian association
room this evening at 7:45 o'clock DIR. q. +.
Clark will give an Illustrated Talk on Food.
Digestion and How 10 Keep Well. This
will be the first of the series to be given this
season and Is for men only. Admission free.
The following have been arranged for:
March 4. Dr. Charles 3. Marshall. Heredit-
airy Transmission OF Disease; Feb. 4, W. l..
Howard (Of St PAUL, "reminiscences of the
Russo-Turkish War. by an Eye Witness;
March IS, ID. Il. Moves (Of st. PAUL., a
Trip TO Cuba; April /, speaker and subject
TO be announced.
A jolly sleighing party of seven or eight
couples drove to Hudson on Tuesday night,
and stopped at the Chaplin Hall house,
where several hours were pleasantly spent
in dancing. 4 first-clasS supper was served
in proper time. and all report a good time.
The names are Misses Gertrude Darlington.
Matte ID. Alcott, Laura b. Dexter, Louise
Minor. frankie Davis, Sarah Smith. Mr.. w.
e. Mastermann and wife. NJ. G.. NJ. Brush
and wife. and Messrs. T. c. Converse,
George Gushing. }. Ii. Harper. NJ. j. Nc
Kusick and ii. ii. Harrison.
The musicale for the benefit of the city
hospital next Tuesday evening will be an
excellent one. and promises to draw we'll
1t will be under the direction of Mr.. w. c.
MaSterman, which is sufficient TO secure
its success. Among the talent who will
take part will be Prof. Werner, Miss Ger
trude EaStOn, Miss Laura b. Dexter Mr.
Frank Berry and Miss Grace Welsh. A
large number of tickets have already been
sold
The party of Saltwater people that left
for California on the 10th had only reached
Coolidge last Saturday. Coolidge is not
over 500 miles from here. At this rate up
till that time they had heen making only
about l20 miles every twenty-fOur hours,
which is slow travelling. This is all ON ae-
count of the snow.
Mrs. J. II. Bromley, who is at Los
Angeles, does not think much of California.
She writes that it is cold and damp and
very unpleasant. and that very few houses
are built so person can have fire. Mr..
Bromley is no better and they expect to go
TO Sacramento in hopes of finding warmer
weather.
No concert should last as long as the
musicale on Tuesday night did. 1t did not
begin till 500, and lasted till 1880. when
it should have begun at and ended at TO-
The rising and dropping of the curtain was
unnecessary. Two hours is long enough
for any musicale.
As yet the Mike Wilkes case has not been
settled. a number of those interested APP
peaTed at Judge McCluer's Office Yesterday.
thinking the case was to be tried Yesterday.
which was not the case. The day has not
been set yet.
Last night fifteen or eighteen young men,
principally clerks and their ladies. drove to
Marine in TWO large sledS. At the st. CrOix
house they took supper and spent a good
part of the night in the terpsichOrean art.
Among the Northwestern notables in the
city yesterday were c. l.. Butcher of St.
Paul. B. II. Williams, a. E. Sage and j.
X. Purchase of Minneapolis. J. III. Horton
of Grafton, Oak. f. n. Payne of WinOna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward OlesOn celebrated
the nineteenth anniversary of their mar
rage on Tuesday evening. A large number
of friends were present, and tip top time
is reported.
Yesterday Philip Dryer and Nathaniel
Gordon came over from Minneapolis To
spend fifteen months with Warden Reed
for taking something that did not belong 10
them.
William Wiggans came down yesterday
from JamisOn's camp, where he had his
arm and shoulder badly bruised by log
rolling on it on Monday.
Yesterday ten-year-old son of Henry
Pretzel, residing on the South hill, was ter
rioly scalded by upsetting pot of soup on
himself.
Miss Birdelle Hall, daughter of W. W.
Hall of this city, was married some time
ago TO Charles W. Brown of RoyaIton.
MINI.
The Universalists' sociable at the resi-
dence of Mrs. C. NJ. Hathaway, last night.
was a successful affair."
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. f.
church will give supper at Mrs. Daniel
Estabrook's tonight.
Up till last Saturday Sauntry. Tozer &
Pennington cut in their two camps lust
ZOO, 600 feet of logs.
Miss Marie Prescott will leave to-day for
Waterloo. Ia, to spend about six weeks
with friends
Yesterday the work of clearing of the
ice on the st. Croix for race course was
commenced.
Mrs. A. c. Hospes will entertain the
North Hill Progressive Euchre club this
evening.
Rev. DR.. Dunn will leave for the south
ern part OF the state this morning TO marry
friend.
The meat markets viii close every even
ing at s o'clock, except Saturday, till
March l.
The Afternoon club will meet with Mrs.
j. b. Sturdevant to-day.
Julius Rees came over from Minneapolis
yesterday to take stock.
DIR. Pratt entertained the North Hill
Whist club last night
The grand jury will reconvene to-day.
The Civil Service Law Sustained.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The house COM
mittee on reform in the civil service to-day
unanimously instructed Representative Pu-