davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07
GRAND ARMY MATTERS.

A large crowd gathered last evening
at the hall of the George n. Morgan
post to witness the installation Of3 the
officers elected for the ensuing year for
the George n. Morgan Post Relief Corps
and Sons of Veterans. COMMANDMENTS
chief Rea acted as master of ceremonies.
Addresses were made by Commander
Rea, Mayor Ames. Post Commander
PrusS and Mrs. Mary L. Mcguire, pres
ident of the Ladies' Relief corps.
Grand Army circles are somewhat
worked up over the appointment by
President Cleveland of Mr.. Lamar to
the supreme court judgeship, but Com
mander-in-Chief Rea says that nothing
will come of it as the q. A. II. is not a
political organization.
The dedication of Plummer posts new
hall Thursday night drew large audi
ence. COMMUNICATIVE Rea con-
Quoted the exercises, and j. III. Eye
read historical account of the q. A. r.
state encampment. Mrs. j. II. Pray, on
behalf of the Ladies' Relief Corps, pre-
sented handsome Bible to the post,
Commander c. w. CurtisS making a
suitable response.
COMMANDMENTS Rea will visit
the New England State encampments
about the middle of the month, and will
afterwards visit Washington, Kansas
City and other places.
The Quaterly reports of Minnesota q.
a. r. posts show 1877 members in good
standing, a gain of 256 since the pre-
ceulng quarter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07
CAME LIKE A BOMB.
Mrs. PIunkett Fails to Change the
Matter" in the Constitution.

A regular meeting of the Christian
Metaphysical association was held yes
terday afternoon in the rooms of the
Murphy club. A constitution was for
mally adopted, including preamble
and covenant which set forth clearly
the views of large number of the pro-
fessorS of Christian science in Minneap.
Oils. The interest of the meeting would
have been confined to this sect alone
were it not for the sudden and uneX-
Pected appearance of Mrs. Mary Pun
kett. who arrived in their midst like
Il bomb, as it was not even sup
posed she was in the city. The Christian
scientists have internal troubles. and
there are those who claim Mrs. Plunkett
to be disturbing element. Anyway.
it must be allowed she is most capti-
waiting creature. and, while preaching
in most decided manner the doctrine
of spirituality, as set forth by Dr.. Eddy.
she is herself a perfect specimen of
Sylph-like spirit. Mrs. Plunkett halls
from Boston, but her headquarters at
present are in Chicago, and she is now
fishing schools wherever possible. She
made determined effort to
quash the constitution agreed upon
yesterday by the local scientists, and
failing in that. begged to address the
meeting after the business was over.
This the president conceded her out of
common pOliteneSS. She deprecated
coming into their midst to dictate to
them. but at the same time loudly
rated their constitution and its belief in
matter as against her faith, which is
solely in the esprit" Her address gave
rise to a heated discussion, but nothing
arose from it one way or the other, as
the meeting came harmonic usly to an
end by the singing of hymn. The local
scientists seem an earnest, conservative
class of people who are working and in
veStigating for light and truth, and the
only trouble yesterday lay in the fact
that Mrs. Plunkett was unknown to a
number present, and, despite the charm
OF f her r., faseinating ways they Largely,
hunt Tor Doodle, and this the majority
present felt like antagoniZing, though
of course it was untrue. Mrs. r. l..
Pratt acted as president. and Mrs. s. K.
ONeil as general secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
All OF the Theaters Have Ma
ineeS To-Day.

AIl VI Cno 4HcdeorS nave MA
inees To-Day.
The advance sale for "A Pair of Kids
opened yester day in the box office. This
popular farcical concert will be pre-
scented by Ezra F. Kendall, who made
such hit in 1--WE, Us & Co." ga Pair
of Kids has been seen here, and the
piece was quite go last season. The
ladies attending the matinee Wednesday
and occupying seats down stairs, will
each receive handsome pair of kid
gloves, it being the occasion of the thou
sandth performance of the comedy. The
engagement of ga Pair of Kids" is linn
tied to three nights.
Germans Spectacular Ministries fol-
low "a Pair of Kids at the Grand
Operg, playing four performances and
commencing Thursday. This company
while new in name, have made de-
cided hit everywhere they have played
and comprise the best minstrel talent in
the country. The company was organ
lied at Providence, r. L., Aug. 25, hav.
ing seeded from the Haverly banner
June 4.
The advance sale for the Adonis en-
gagement will open Friday, Jan. ID.
The Clara Morris tour this season
will be under the personal direction of
John w. McKinney,a gentleman widely
and favOrably known in connection
with many prominent theatrical enter
prises. Mr.. Mckinney has arranged
for Miss Norris appearance in Mime
aDOliS Feb. g g. a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07
ROUTINE MATTERS.
The Accumulated Grist of Small
3 City Affairs.

2 City Affairs.
Mr.. Dean, of Single Creek, sent in a
bill for 5000 for horse killed in an alley
in Oak Lake some time ago. The mat
ter was referred.
The board of education sent in q COM
municatiOn requesting the council to
put fire alarm and police boxes and fire
escapes on the various school buildings
in the city. Referred to the committee
on ways and means.
A letter was received from the at
tOrneys of the Sun VapOr Light com
pany, of Canton, o., stating that the
burners used on Minneapolis street
lamps were infringements, and suit
would be brought unless such use was
at once discontinued. The city attorney
will investigate.
! The chair appointed the committee on
paving to confer with committee from
the st. Paul council with view to Sc
age for the two cities.
A large number of residents of the
Eighth ward sent in communication.
protesting against the acceptance of the
proposition proposed by the Milwaukee
road in regard to the Hastings q Da-
kota tracks. The aldermen of the
Eighth ward will wrestle with the
matter.
On motion of Aid. Mills the city en-
gineer was directed to make plat of
Lyndale avenue, from Twentieth to
Twenty-ninth, for the purpose of
bringing condemnation proceedings.
The city attorney reported adversely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07

would continue under reduced tariff,
but it will under the present tariff.
The tariff has ruined our marine
interests. The marine business has
steadily decreased, and all ON account
of the tariff. Now we have even no
ship yard, and l might almost say with
out ship. Our navigation laws compel
our ships to be made here, and the tariff
prevents it by putting the raw material
so high that it cannot be procured. Not
an American mail leaves the coast under
the protection of the American flag. All
the labor troubles are occaSioned by the
sharp competition. Getting our big
shipping business again would go far to
solve the whole trouble.'
The speaker gave very humorous
description of the difference between
the marine service of England and the
Uniten States, which was well received.
1--WE have" continued the speaker, "a
big surplus in the United States, and l
think even the most radical prOtectionist
will agree with me when l say that it
ought to be got rid of. Our marine SER
vice needs improvement, and what
would be the matter of spending some
of this big surplus for that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The South side guards will give a BAH
Jan. 10.
rlMr. and Mrs. George E. shenahon have
gone on a visit to Kansas City d.L
Frank J. Mackey has returned from an axS
tended trip through California l4r
Miss Abbie Partridge and III. G.. Scott were
married Thursday evening by Rev. d. d. Me!
Laurin. Irf
Frank B. Foreman, of this city, was mar.
ried Jan. to Miss F. M. Harrison, of Brook.
Ign, N. Y. +;
Joseph r. Hoffln and family left Thursday
for the Pacific coast where they will spend
the winter.
w. A. Stoweil formerly of this place but
now located at Sault Ste Marie is visiting
friends IN the city. cS
Arrangements are being made by the Swiss
society of the city for grand concert al
Turner hall on the evening of the 18th. no
W. A. Stowell formerly a resident of Min
neapolis and a. member of the chamber Of
commerce, appeared on change yesterday
and was given royal welcome. no
Tonight the Swedish Guard and Gustavus
Adolphus society's prize masquerade ball
occurs at Harmonic hall. Four prizes will be
awarded as follows; A $50 gold watch to the
most richly dressed lady and S25 silver ice
pitcher to the most richly dressed gentleman
and SO and So prizes to the most comical
lady and gentleman.
Mrs. Wesley Neill gave an entertaining and
seasonable party last night at her residence,
40 Ninth street south. The attendance was
of intimate friends, and the party was for
the purpose of cutting the Epiphany cake.
Refreshments were served by May, the CO.
terer.
The teachers of ST. Johns Episcopal Mis-
sion Sunday school were recently enter
taiued by the superintendent and John Lev.
eridge, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Wyldes, at her
residence, Ala Seventeenth street south.
Music by Miss Olive Fremstead helped them
to pass pleasant evening The young ladies
escorts to the gentlemen present. and had an
enjoyable time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07
+ ALL ABOUT L'HERAULT.
His Buggy Bill May Be Paid---A
Small RackSet


The city attorney sent in report
stating that on. general q principles he
was opposed to the fcity's paying any
such claims as Aid. L'Iierault's for S75
for buggy hire in visiting the work.
house, but this seemed to be a some
what peculiar case, as the work had
been placed under charge of the alder
man, and he therefore had right to
charge for the use of his horse. He
said the council had an undoubted right
to pay the bill if it wanted to. The re-
port was placed on file.
SAT UPON AGAIN.
There was lively time when work
house matters were called up. Aid.
L'Herault, as chairman, wanted about
$500 worth of new things purchased,
but the council did not smile upon him
wanted men sent out to do a small
amount of masonry work. Aid. Downs
said it seemed to him that the convicts
might do the work. Aid. E. NJ. johnson
said he was surprised that Aid Downs
should think any of the cOnvicts would
do any work there-they were not sent
out for that purpose.
ANOTHER BILL.
When bill for $40 for building
fence around the cemetery at the work
House was presented there was a look of
establishment Oh the faces of some of
the aldermen. Aid Stoft, of the COM
mittee on claims, wanted to know by
what authority the fence was built, as it
had never been ordered by the proper
officials Aid. L'Herault, of the COM
mittee on wOrkhOuSe, replied that the
fence had been built because he did not
think there was a man in the council
who wanted to see man buried out in
an open field, with no fence, because he
was poor. Aid. StOft retOrted that that
was not the question. Too many such
bills were being sent in, he said, and as
one of the committee OH claims he did
not like it. The matter was dropped at
this point, and taken up later on, when
a motion referring the matter to the
committee on ways and means was lost.
A warrant was ordered drawn for the
amount.
PARK AVENUE SPEEDING.
Aid. Gibson Introduced resolution
opening Park avenue up for fast driving
from to p. M, between Twenty-sec-
Ond and Twenty-eighth streets, and pre-
sented petition from residents there
asking that the council grant them the
right to speed their horses there except
on Sunday. Aid. Lawrence wanted the
resolution referred to the aldermen
from the Fifth and Eighth wards, as it
seemed to him that there were many
names signed to the paper who were not
property owners. The matter was,
finally referred to the aldermen of the
Fifth and Eighth wards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07
QUOTES SHAKESPEARE.
Lennon RetOrts--
His Bill Will Be Paid.

Commissioner Lennon is not at all
disturbed over the turn affairs have
taken in regard to his livery bill, and
as he consulted the county attorney be-
fore he put it in, he is sure of getting
his money. AS to the Coyne matter, he
fully explains that in the subjoined
communication:
To the Editor of the Globe.
Relative to the matter of Inspector
Coyne on the Lake street bridge, wish
to say he was appointed pursuant to the
joint agreement of commissioners of
Ramsey and Hennepin counties, which
action was again ratified yesterday at
meeting of the joint committee at st.
Paul. Relative to the bill presented by
me to the county board for horse hire
and travelling expenses rendered nee
essary by the county's interests, I can
only say that County Attorney Davis
Endorsed it, and insists that he was
right in so doing. The bill will be paid.
1.-The head and front of mine offending
hath this extent, no more"
T, TENNnN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
A Number of Fine School Build
ings Added This Year.

CttAs
The handsome, new brick school
building at Wayzata was dedicated yes
terday with appropriate ceremonies,
which included vocal music, address by
Assistant State Superintendent Pen
dergast, Warren Wakefield. DIR. lib
belts, Messrs. Dickey, Braden, Hoag-
land, Coverdale, J. D. Powers, the
principal of the school, and County SUI
perintendent Warren. The building
contains four airy school rooms, reel
tatiOn and cloak room. and has a COM
handing Site.It is headed and ventilated
by the Ruttan system and is decidedly
credit to the enterprising little village.
Mr.. Tenant, clerk of the board, has
exercised his personal supervision in
the erection of the building, and vote
of thanks was yesterday rendered him
in appreciation of his efforts.
Quite a number of substantial school
buildings have been built this past year
in different parts of the county. Cham
pin has a fine new brick four-room
building. Edna Mills has a model two
room building, while Plymouth, Maple
Grove and several other villages have
either new buildings or have greatly i'm
proved and repaired their old ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07

on several claims against the city by
persons who had been injured.
A petition from residents of South
Minneapolis, asking that the fire limits
be extended, was referred to the proper
committee.
The committee on claims presented
bills amounting to 1884, 204.51, which
were ordered paid.
On motion of Aid. Mills, Peter Marken
was appointed Waterman of the bridge
at Twentieth avenue north.
s. S. GrattOn's addition to MinneapO-
lis was adopted on motion of the COM
mlttee OH streets, grades and additions.
The proper city officers were in
structed to enter into contract with
the Eddy Valve company, of Water
quired in the water mains next year.
The committee on railroads reported
adversely upon the proposition of the
Milwaukee road in regard to lowering
the Hastings d. Dakota track, but on
motion of Aid. Cooley the matter was
laid over two weeks.
John Nj. HaZen was released from his
contract for doing some of the city paw
ing, because he could not get certain
material low enough.
The assessment for paving First
street, from Third avenue north to
Plymouth avenue north, was ordered
annulled. The assessment for paving
Tenth avenue southeast, from Seventh
street to the Manitoba road, was also
ordered annulled, as was the assess
ment for gutter and curbing Oh First
street, from Third avenue north to
Plymouth avenue. The contract for
furnishing curb and gutter stone for the
ensuing year was let to Ring d. TObin.
On motion of Aid. Phillips $500 was
set aside as contingent fund for the
use of the police commission. The COM
mlttee on rules recommended that the
changes in the council rules made re-
Gently be adopted, and the rules were
ordered published.
The contract for plastering the ceiling
of the wOrkhOuse addition was let to
McNulty Bros. at IS cents per yard.
Two water tanks were ordered placed
in the wOrkhOuse at a cost of S135.
When the question of paying Aid.
L'Herault's bill for going to the work
house came up again, a motion to post
pOne indefinitely was made by Aid. E..
NJ. johnson, and this motion was carried
by vote of % to 8.
A motion that no bills contracted by
any committee, unless such bills be
first passed upon by the council, be
paid, was unanimously carried. The
council then adjourned until Friday
afternoon next.
The committee on ordinance reported
an ordinance taking the superintend-
ency of sewers away from the city en-
gineer and placing in charge regular
superintendent. but on motion cOnsid-
Grafton was postponed one week. The
new building ordinance was also post
pOned for one week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07
PETE NORRIS MONEY
Likely to Give the Lawyers Some
Fat Fees

It appears that the man Pete Morris,
who was struck by Northern Pacific
engine at the union depot yard and re-
ceived injuries, was the owner of land
valued at $4,000, and this fact has
given rise to probable controversy of a
peculiar nature. His divorced wife,
who was legally separated from him
some eight years ago, put in an appear
ance at the inquest and identified
the body by number Of
marks and peculiarities. While she
would not be an heir to his estate, a
child which was born to them before
they separated would be the heir.
Timothy Morris, brother, makes his
appearance with number of witnesses,
and swears that the deceased was not
his brother for the purpose of retaining
control of the land, which adjOins his
own. The case is likely to get into the
courts and will prove decidedly inter-
esting. The former Mrs. Morris has re-
sumed her maiden name of Mary Baker.
She is the daughter of Ignatius Baker,
and resides at Golden Valley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY.
An Interesting Meeting of That
Organization Last Night.

At the meeting of the Trades and
Labor assembly last evening arrange
ments were made to receive Mr.. Com
pers, of Baltimore, who will speak here
Feb. ID. The question of cooperation
was discussed at some length. A com
mittee was appointed to act in conjunc-
ton with the executive committee of the
Typographical union in regard to the
Spectator, which was recently
RATED" A committee was also ap-
pointed to investigate sewer work
being done i'm the city. A COM
mittee was also appointed to enter pro-
test to the council against rebating the
paving tax levied against the EXPOSE
ton. The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That the aldermen of the
city of Minneapolis be requested to ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07

Pa, and represented that it was neces-
sary to have Quit-claim deed of his in
terest in the lots in order to carry on
the suit, and under these representa-
tons he signed Quit-claim deed, but
that he received no consideration for the
same and that he only signed 1t for the
purposes set out by his attorney, but
that Lawrence had the deed recorded
and claimed to own these lots and that
defendant has never been able to re-
cover the deed. He now sues to have
the deed set aside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07
SHORT SAYINGS.

Aid Gibson-You may not believe it,
gentlemen, but own 1000 feet of front
age in Oswego, N. Y, and the snow is
removed from the sidewalk there all
right by the city, and the expense is
added to the tax.
Aid. Mills-If everything that comes
up here has to be referred to the city
attorney, that officer will soon need
about 200 assistants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07
BIG BOSTON!
MINNEAPOLIS.

Is slaughtering Suits, Overcoats Furtrimmed, Fur+
lined and Fur Coats Cor instance, we are selling a
Full Nutria- Trimmed Coon Coat for only 500, Fur
Caps, Robes Gloves, Mitts, Blankets, Heavy Under
wear, Hosiery, etc., etc. Slick Bargains in any of
the above lines are the order of the day. Take
little money from your inside pocket and buy YOUR
selves rich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07
JackSOn'S Day.

All the preparations for the celebra-
ton of Jackson's day by the Algonquin
club at the club rooms this evening are
completed. Mr.. Breckenridge, the
afternoon, and will be the guest of Hon.
Eugene Nj. Wilson. A large delegation
from ST. Paul will be present. Tickets
OF admission may be obtained at the
door,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07
IMPURE MILK. i
A Plan on Foot to Prevent Swim
ding of Consumers.

ding Of Consumers.
The dairy commission has in store
some unpleasant surprises for local
milkmen in the shape of indictments,
charging them with selling impure
milk. Considerable difficulty has been
experienced by Mr.. Chapel, the local
agent, because of the Interpretation the
supreme court has put upon the law.
grave Smith with the matter, who has
promised to draw up an ordinance COM
polling all milk dealers to secure a Ii
cense and give their names and the
number of their wagons, before they
are allowed to sell milk. In this wayit
would be easy to identify and make
complaint against any one who was sus-
pected. N,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07
A REAL ESTATE SUIT.
A Pennsylvania Farmer Wants a
Deed Set Aside,

Lewis Stull has brought an action
against Lulu M. Bayless ct al. to have a
certain quit-claim- deed set aside of an
undivided half interest in lots IA and Is,
block 5, Lake Of the Isles addition. He
says that Jacob K. and Henry G. Side
owned the other half interest in these
lots, and that in order to quiet
title in these lots James w. Lawrence
was employed by the three of them as
attorney TO carry on the suit; : that while
acting in that capacity, he visited the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07

tend the cleaning of snow from side
walks to the homes of the workingmen
of Minneapolis. so as to allow the ''din-
ner pail" brigade the same chance to
get to their work that it extends to the
rich men to get to their offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07
Rare Bargains.

Wairath & Cleveland, 243 Nicollet
avenue, are offering some rare bargains
Il the best china and cut glassware to
be found west of New York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07
LEGAL MENTION.
Previous to the Holiday.

Admission rs cents to the Battle of
Atlanta until the change of pictures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07

From cold to consumption; rs cents
for DR.. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer. at
once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07

Nye was the recipient of many f1atter-
ing encOminmS for the beautiful cabi-
net photos he furnished at 81 per doz.
Yet he stu continues doing the same
thing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07
u 7 K minneapolis.

Mir P CURED
n11B HIIKf ByPR0F. M. R. BARKER,
N~s ~H - MINNEAPOLIS MIMI
speciality nothing
thing
do9ale proof All have is here and testimonials
the effects We permanently
mediate attention Please ose