St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29

terdav afternoon. In spite of the storm, the
attendance was good and the music, it is
! needless TO observe, was excellent. MuSically,
! the city is greatly indebted to Prof. DanZ, but
! it is always ready to cancel the obligations
| by q good attendance at any of his concerts.
Elmer E. Horner, a stalwart carrier of love
and business letters alike, has been missed
from his accustomed route for the past few
days. He has returned, however. with an
! Indiana bride, who was Miss Mabel A.
Aleman.
James Buckley, of Northeast Minneapolis,
writing as IAN old member of Rev. Father
McGolrick's crusaders wants to know II 1t
really can be true that Mayor Ames has never
recei we'd the bronze clock voted to him at the
| orphans fair, last fall. He asks few other
questions which are. however, rather per-
sonal though pertinent.
The little flock which has wors hipped at
Simpson NJ. E. church, corner First avenue
south and Twenty-eghth street, deserves
credit for the handsome and commodious
structure which has replaced the former little
chapel, and which was formally dedicated
yesterday. Ii is the han1Somest church
building in the Eighth ward, and will ad-
mIrably serve the increasing congregation
over which Rev. ]. NJ. Bull presides.
The motor and car lines were not caught
mapping yesterday. When the last snow fell
it was entirely unexpected, and swamped
everything before effort could be made to
check it, but, taught by experience, yester-
da IS fall of the beautiful, though heav e,
was met at the start, and not a trip WAS
missed.
Somebody is getting very worried. All of
this feverish anxiety 70 change every exist
ing branch of the CITY government means
something. and that something is not patri-
otto desire to better affairs. 1t must be that
the Republicans are scheming to ward OF
the inevitable. II does seem now that they
will lose control of the council next spring.
The mathematical editor of the Journal got
himself into a sEarl on Saturday evening,
and, of course the copyisJ Of the Tribune
followed suit yesterday morning. A CORES
pendent wanted to know the solid contents,
board measure. of log 30 feet long, IL inches
square at one end and inches square at the
other. These mathematicians made the
answer 1929. There are three plain formulas
for ascertaining the contents of a fruStrum
of pyramid, and by any of these rules the
contents, board measure, of the log in Ques-
ton would be 1870 feet. Try again, gentlemen.
By massing the police force at Market hall
last night scene OF disorder was prevented.
1t seems the desire of some of the hoOdlums
to interfere with the Salvation army and
create popular prejudice against them, but
Police Captain McKiernan has nigh respect
for religion.
Miss Carrie Bartlett. once the versatile
society writer of Minneapolis, and later the
cit editor of the Oshkosh Times, has taken
religious orders and entered the Unitarian
ministry.
The gladstone chippy who in times gone by
imagined she owned the city, or at least part
of it, will be given 4 pressing invitation to
shake tne snow of Minneapolis from her high
heeed shoes. She is becoming too numerous
and the police have become tired of her.
At the bicycle race Saturday evening
young lawyer became intensely excited. and
when WoOdside came under the wire ahead,
grasped lady b the shoulders and shook
her until her teeth (false) dropped out. An
explanation followed, as matter of course.
The race Saturday night at Washington
rink lacked but one thing TO make it perfect,
and that was the presence of the famous
sporting authority of the Northwest, c. w.
Ryder, formerly of the Tribune. He was
missed badly, and some say that had he been
present Morgan would have won the race.