St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22

street south.
The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Arthur oc-
| ours this morning at o clock, from the Holy
| Rosary church.
| The funeral OF Mrs. Arthur will take place
at O'Clock instead of 8, to-day, from Holy
Rosary church.
| John Rean's residence, 2O25 Twenty-fourth
avenue south, was slightly damaged by fire
yesterday morning.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Arthur will
take place at o'clock this morning from
Holy Rosary church.
A meeting viii be held this evening at EN-
met hall to organize an Irish Protective and
Benevolent society.
William E. Haskell and Walter c. Tiffany
yesterday filed plat of Haskell's subdivision,
block 4, Lake View addition.
Mrs. j. +. Blake, of Webster, Dak is the
guest of Mrs. j. NJ. Rithman. She will re-
main here about two weeks
Scandinavian Democrats meet at Evert Nv
manover's residence, 307 Eighth avenue
south, tomorrow evening to form q ward
club.
The Congregational club of Minnesota
meets Monday night at the First COngrega-
tional church and discusses politics and tenn
perance.
1.-THE Mistakes of Moses was the title of
lecture delivered by H. l.. Hastings, of
Boston, at the Fourth Baptist church last
evening.
Frank Cousins, Lawrence Oliver and a num-
Der of other well-known coored people are
organizing an Anes club to take part in the
coming campaign. .r1
The plat of Shartle's addition to Minneapo-
lis was 6led in the Office of the register of
deeds yesterday by Catherine Shartle and
William E. Ballough.
DR.. Ames amputated the leg of Resinger,
the brakeman who was injured on the Hast
1ngS j Dakota division OF the Milwaukee road,
at p. m, yesterday.
p j. Mcclure, the general secretary of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America, will speak upon the labor topics of
the day tonight at Harmonic hall.
Mrs. Juliette E. Moore, residing at 416 Third
avenue south, died last evening of infiamma-
ton OF the bowls. The remains will be taken
to Lochiel, Wis, tomorrow for burial.
The Congregational Association of Mime
sofa began its annual session at the Second
Congregational church last night, Rev. J. Fl.
Crum, of Mankato, preaching the opening
sermon.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Charles Mack and Lizzie Partoll, John
Nicholson and Carrie Jones, Lorenzo Biel and
Lizzie Brockfnger, Frances P. French and
Eliza G. Clapp.
Elmer A. Brooks, while driving on Wash
ingtoD avenue, met with an accident that re-
duced the buggy to match wood. The wheel
into a runaway.
The police are looking for David Armitage,
driver employed by Peaslee & Co., who, it is
charged, has passed several checks upon the
City bank, to which the firms name was
forged. The checks aggregate 500.
The German and Scandinavian local Sec
lions Of the National Socialistic Labor party
will hold social at Stewards hail. 1928 Twen-
ty-sixth avenue south Sunday, when num-
Der OF addresses will be made.
The patrol wagon was yesterday called to
2015 Fifth avenue south, where John Ferber,
tailor, was demolishing his household fur
niture. In the municipal court the case was
shown to be simply family row, and Ferber
was discharged with a reprimand.
People who use the Bloomington avenue
car line are complaining loudly because only
every other car goes out to Twenty-ninth
street, the others turning at Franklin av-
enne. Those who wish to go below Franklin
avenue should ask the driver before entering
the car.
The colored people of Minneapolis win cele-
brate Emancipation Proclamation Day By a
large gathering at Oak Lake rink, where the
proper ceremonies will be gone through with.
After the services there will be speeches by
Mayor Ames, Judge Rea, Freeman P. Lane
and a number of colored speakers from
abroad.
Mathew Wieliozki, grocer living at 1901
Four-and-one-half street northeast, Sunday
for the purpose of bidding goodbye to a
friend by the name Of Kruszenski, of St.
Paul, and has not been seen since. His
friends are much concerned over his disap-
pearance.
Miss Phila May Griffin, the popular So
prano, is about to leave Minneapolis and her
friends will this evening give her compli-
mentary concert, in company with Miss Clara
Louise Thompson, at the Church of the Re-
deemer These ladies will be assisted, in an
admirable programme, by Louis Miller, tenor;
A. w. Porter, basso and Gustavus johnson,
pianist. Prof. G. H. Morse will be the must
cal director.
Mrs. J. F. Cargill had narrow escape last
evening from being run over by the electric
motor. The train was coming down toward
Third street as she, in a buggy, was driving a
spirited horse up Third. The hagman en-
deayored to keep her back, but the horse
would not be controlled. He dashed over the
track, and in making a curve to avoid the
motor, overturned the buggy throwing its
occupant to the street. He dashed up Third
street, leaving the vehicle a wreck behind |
him. Mrs. Cargll was scarcely hurt by the |
fall No blame cOuld he attached To any one |