St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-22
ZENITH CITY E1CH|NGS.
The Charcoal Iron Workers Associa- :
tion
AND ITS LITTLE TR
TRIP.
The Sixth Avenue Union Depot Viaduet
Social News of the
Week.
Special to the GIoDe.

special 10 the GlODos
DULUTH, Sept. 21.-Sixty members of
the United States Charcoal Iron Work
ers' association arrived here shortly be-
fore noon over the Northern Pacific
road from Ashland for visit of four
days in the Duluth iron district. They
were met at the union depot by COM
mittee from the chamber of commerce
and citizens and welcomed to the city,
after which they were escorted to their
hotel, the Spalding. After dinner they
left by special train for West Duluth,
where the next three hours were spent
in looking over the plant of the Duluth
Iron Il Steel company. the car works.
and other manufactures. The return
was made by boat, the party thus being
given an opportunity to see Duluth'S
matchless harbOr, docks and elevators.
In the early evening the association was
served by Landlord Emerson, of the
Spalding. Sunday will be spent in
viewing the city, and most of the Wis
itors will probably be taken over the
boulevard. The Iron Range road has
rendered the use of special train for
Monday, and the association will visit
the great Yermillion range and the ore
docks at Two HarbOrs, returning to this
city late Monday night. Monday after
noon they will leave for home via st.
Paul.
General Superintendent M. G. Kim
berley, Chief Engineer j. W. Kendrick,
F. Green, division superintendent of
the Northern Pacific road, and Vice
President Dudley, of the st. Paul &
Duluth road, have been in town to-day
on business connected with building the
Sixth avenue union depot viaduct.
At 10 O'Clock this morning the jury
that heard the Simmons murder trial to
its close, brought in, after being out for
seventeen hours, notice that they could
not agree.
SOCIAL DULUTH.
The Mozart Musical association was
formed last evening with thirty-seven
members. The organization will be
similar to the association at Richmond,
Va, and authority will be vested in
thirteen governors, who will have en-
tire control of affairs. The association
will give monthly musicale. An ini
tiatiOn fee of IS will be charged, with
monthly dues of 81. The society will
have parlOrs and society rooms, and
will be one of the strongest OrganiZa-
tionS in the city.
A reception was given by Mrs. A. M.
Miller and Mrs. O'Brien at the formers
elegant Second street home, Tuesday
afternoon. Duluth's society was out in
force. A charming feature of the Oc-
casiOn was the bevy of young ladies,
among whom were Misses Munger,
Peyton, SymOndS and Miller, who
served the refreshments. Mrs. Brown,
Miss Collins and Miss Jordan assisted
Mrs. Miller in receiving the guests.
The officers of the Minnesota Car
works will be here this week to prepare
for the beginning of manufacture.
Misses Natalie Douse and Alice
Munger leave soon for New York, to
enter private schools.
The Swedish Ladies, of Stockholm,
give concert next week Friday and
Saturday evenings.
A woman's exchange will be formed
here, and will open downtown coffee
and lunch room.
Mrs. Thomas Douse and daughter
haves returned home from st. Paul
visit.
Miss Peck and Miss Hattie Peck have
resumed their studies at Oberlin col
lege.
Miss Fannie Upham has resumed her
studies at DR.. Vests Brooklyn school.
q Dyer Bros. of st. Paul, have opened
wholesale music house at Duluth.
Miss McLaren entered Chicago
school this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rubber have re-
turned from an Alaska trip.
Clau Stewart gave a concert Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Sond have left for
the East.