St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29

The new Second Avenue M, E. church will
be dedicated this afternoon.
DR.. T. N. Berlin hasreturned and is located
at 620I2 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Irish-American Club of the First
ward meets at Tobin's hall Wednesday night
The South Side Associated charities meet
at the Augustana church tomorrow after
noon.
DR.. p s. Henson, of Chicago. lectures on
Fools at the First Baptist church to-mor-
row evening.
Harry w. Small, the Iowa Evangelist will 1
speak at the South side tabernacle this even-9
ing at 7:45.
The Oliver P. Morton G.. A. R. post will
hold religious services at the soldiers home /
this afternoon.
Rev. J. B. Starkey preac hes at theSoldiers' /,
home to-day. George N. Morgan post will
attend in body.
Thomas Doyle, charged with assault and
battery by E. j. Dunn, gave bail Of $40 for
his appearance April 80.
Rev. j. P. Pinkham will speak at Chestnut
hall, corner Nicollet avenue and TWENTY
sixth street, at $3.50 p. m. today.
The engineer of the West hotel was badly
injured about the face by the bursting Of an
Oil can on the engine Friday night.
Cole Weeks have begun an action against
John W. Schackelton ct al. to have me-
chanic's lien for 81 1882 81 foreclosed.
The Minnesota Mutual Fire Insurance.
against John Close, on several promissory
notes.
J. II. Benson leaves to-day for Winston &
Shepherd to commence tracklaying on the
new Duluth d Iron Range railroad at Toner,
running to Eli.
Mr. Frederick Book, the well known the
atrical manager, has associated himself with
Mr. Be lows as manager of the new Lake
Harriet Garden.
j. B. Bryson, the young man charged by
Mrs. Carrie Linstrom with obtaining money
under false pretenses, was found guilty and
paid fine of $50.
| The Eleventh Ward Republican club will
| meet next Wednesday evening in Tollefsens
hall. The business is important, including
the election of officers
". E. Jeffries Lodge No: 3o4, Q. Q. o. a.,
will give the last of its social hops Tuesday
evening, May 1, in A. o. U. w. hall, Twenty
sixth street and Stevens avenue.
Mrs. Fl. E. Lepper, clairvoyant, mind and
magnetic healer, formerly of Anoka has
permanently located in Minneapolis. 1872
Harmon place. Tells disease OF sight.
Miss G. j. Bartlett will preach this morn
Ing at the First Unitarian church upon
doubt" her appearance being in exchange
with DIR. Simons, who breaches at Sioux
Falls.
The Samuel J. Tilden club will meet to-
morrow evening at AveV's hall in the
Eighth ward, for the purpose of adop ting
constitution and bylaws All Democrats
living in the ward are invited to attend.
Sam Lungrest. truckman residing at 2306
twenty third avenue south, fell from his We.
hicle yesterday morning and broke his right
leg just above his ankle. He was taken
home by Patrolman McAlpin.
The Left Erickson society has elected the
following officers: President, A; skotnes;
son. The society will have banquet and
social gathering at Martins hall May II.
The announcement that Kate Eddy, the
celebrated spiritualistic medium, is to visit
Minneapolis shortly and allow her powers to
be tested by any reasonable means, has Gre
ated considerable interest among the be-
levers in spiritualism.
B. W. Rand has resigned his position as
cashier of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad. A. J. Nash, formerly assistant
cashier succeeds Mr. Rand Mr. Rand goes
to Gladstone to become chief clerk and cash
Ter for L. A. Brann, general agent for the
$780,
The Murphy club will hold Gospel Tenn
perance meeting at the Olivet Baptist
church. corner of Ninth avenue and Fifth
Street sout heast Sunday evening, April 30.
Addresses by Mrs. Clara HolbrOok Smith and
Misses Skimp, Beach and Reeves. All are
welcome.
To safety add convenience and courteous
treatment, and you have some of the reasons
which lead prudent people to deposit their
valuable papers and jewels in the Minnesota,
Loan and Trust company's safe deposit
vaults. These vaults are open until O'Clock
p. m, and are great convenience as well as
protection.
There was to have been a meeting of the
members Of Duplessis' gymnasium last even-'
ing to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of forming an.
amateur athletic association, but the rain
Kept SO many members away that the meet
ing was adjourned until Monday evening.
The plan is simply to turn the gymnasium
over to the members.
Minneapolis Temple No. 1, Patriarchaf
Circle will hold special meeting Monday
evening. April so, to confer the degrees on a.
large number of applicants. Lunch will be,
served and the leading feature of the even,
ing will not be forgotten. Meeting will be
held in their new hall, No. "a Washington.
avenue south. Members are to appear in full
uniform.
Articles of incorporation were filed yester-,
day of the Napa Valley Wine company. The.
purpose OF this company is to engage in the
business of buying and selling and receiving
on consignment domestic and foreign wines
and liquors, and the importing and exporting
the same. The capital stock is $4,000, and
the incorporators are Joseph Paulle, N. j.
Nelson and l.. Cross.
William Daniels and Eliza Miller, arrested
on charge of adultery, waived examination
and were heldt Q the grand jury under bonds
of $500 each. Mrs. Miller, it seems, lives on
the East side, and has not lived with her hus-
band for two years. Mr.. Miller went to her
house day or two ago, and finding his wife
and Daniels IN compromising position,
swore out a warrant for their arrest.
The Woman's meeting, spoken of in Fri
days GLOBE, will be held at Dyer's hall Mon
day evening, April 80, at 7:45. Mrs. E. M.
S. Marble will speak Of 1.-THE Prominent and
Peculiar Women of the International Coun-
ell" Mrs. Clara Holbrook Smith; Mr..
Knapp. editor Northwestern Prohibitionist,
and c. 81. Du Bots, of the Specta tor, will be
among the speakers. A musical programme
will be furnished. Admission free.
Marriage licences were issued Yesterday to
Allen Brown and Cora M. McKeen, Emil
Nelson and Anna Wolf. Louis Peterson and
Carrie G. Grotte, Walter Dewars and Isabella
Walker, Michael Vinam and Sophia Dolur,
Thomas Bowler and Ellen Moore, Edgar Nc
Whitney and Hattie Adams, Charles H.
bolt and Alice Hannah, Martin o. Nygard
and Ellen p Ffosseth, Soren M. Langeren
and Fredrika Anderson.
T he Pioneer Press of yesterday states that
Siegfred Hurley was convicted of selling
liquor without a license and sentenced to
serve thirty days in the county jail. Hurley
objects to being advertised as the keeper of a
blind pig, and states that he was not charged
with any such offense, neither was he SEN
fenced to serve thirty days in the county
jail, but admits that he was fined for throw
ing an intruder named A. B. Bunting out OF
the house, and that he paid the fine.
At a meeting Of coopers, held April 25,
1855, the action of the city council, whereby
the prisoners of the city work house will be
used to grade certain streets in Minneapolis
was severely criticised. 1t was the unani-
nous sentiment of this assembly to bitterly
oppose said action, and respectfully ask
them to reconsider it. At the same meeting.
the cOopers wanted the girl strikers to know
that they heartily sympathize with their eff
forts to secure fair wages and are ready to
give them financial aid.
LOTS TOO WET TO SELL.
Business in real estate circles has
haan rafhar nuipt the M ct week ouinn