St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
SAUCE OF THE NEWS.

Diphtheria prevails at 1919 Euclid street
| and 749 Hawthorne avenue.
! Five births and four deaths were recorded
at the health office yesterday.
The council committee on streets viii
meet at the city hall tonight.
| The fire department was called out az 4 &c
| yesterday afternoon by a false alarm of fire
! from the Ryan hotel.
The merriest party OF last night was the
eolored peoples dance at the hall, corner OF
Seventh and Minnesota streets.
There will be meeting of the Seven Cor
ners Snowshoe club at the Armory tonight
| ALI members are requested to be present.
A frame shanty on Cedar street, between
Seventh and Eighth, occupied by Bridget
| Conway, was slightly damaged by fire about
80 yesterday afternoon.
The weight social given by the Burr Street
Baptist church last night resulted in n salts
factory realization from the sales of fancy
articles. An enjoyable evening was passed
by the visitors and persons in charge.
The United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
JoinerS hold their fifth annual ball in A. o.
II. hail. corner Seventh and Wabasha. this
evening. Music by Prof. Wills orchestra.
A special communication of st. Paul Lodge
No 3, y. F. IL a. NJ. VIII be held in Masonic
hall this day at r. IN. sharp for the purpose
of attending the funeral of our late grand
secretary, Brother A. T. C. PiersOn.
The stockmen at the exchange, South st.
Paul, yesterday enjoyed feast of roast pig
and turkey under the direction of Prof. Ellis.
1t is said. however. that Fred Aitken will be
looking for that pig when he returns from
Chicago, for it is claimed that the delicious
morsel was his porcine pet.
A meeting of the Nationalist club will be
held at the rooms Of the Business Women's
club, Fourth street. near st. Peter. this even
ing. DIR. Fish, editor of The Great West
will read paper on the Social Problem.
The committee of five appointed at the last
meeting will report a basis of organization
aud permanent officers will be elected.
The residence Of Sanford Perry. on Wyom-
ing street, near Waterloo. West side, burned
I'd the. ground late last night, with its total
contents, entailing a loss of about 81. 500.
The building was Insured for $50 and the
household goods for $3.50. None Of the fam
lily were at home when the fire broke out,
ahdf origin could not be learned.
The butchers union gave ball at Turner
hall last night The members of the union
spared no paius and exerted their every effort
to make il one Of the test entertainments of
it's class given in the city. And the managers
were pleased to see the full realization of
their hopes They were gratlfed with the
results In Its special and general details.
Col. Sheehan, who was uutfl recently In
dian agent at the White Earth reservation,
was. wi b his wife and son. at South st. Paul
yesterday visiting Col. w. r. Todd. They
spoka very pleasantly of the progress of red
skins of Northern Minnesota. and hi 9hiy
pfaiSed the work of Capt Shuler, former ly
of Minneapolis and now agent at White
Earth.
One of the events Of yesterday was the
Thanksgiving concert given last evening ut
the Clinton avenue M. church. Among
those who participated were Mesdames II. L..
Baker and G. B. Lawton; Misses Reed, Law
ton, Door Sterritt, Smith and Carey; Messrs.
LaWton, Bronson, Swift, Gregory. Maley,
Mussey ThuIston and Lowden. The pro-
gramme included some excellent solos and
part-stogs. Miss Doors solo, The Wedding
Day." being the acknowledged success of the
evening. There was large and most enthu-
siastic audience.
Fat Freddy" Hackett. the notorious, was a
distinguished guest at the central police
station last night Detectives Daily and
Horan having arrested him as a suspicious
character on East Seventh street. where he
was found in company with woman of
questionable character. He was released
from the workhouse last Saturday. Reddy
was an active member of the firm Of Hackett
& kennedy, who thrashed the ground with
Policeman Mclaughlin in Minneapolis, for
which enterprise Kennedy is now doing q
three years 'bit" at Saltwater
The marriage of Charles E. James to Miss
Celia Robertson, both colored, attracted a
large gathering of colored people to the
church of the Good Shepherd yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock. The ushers. Messrs
William Francis. G. ". James, James Dover
and Ed James, showed the guests to seas
upon arrival Promptly at 4 O'Clock the con-
tracing parties entered by the main door and
proceeded to the chancel rail. where Rev. W.
q. Pope, rector of the church, read the Epis-
copal service consummating the marriage
The bride wore O white satin dress with
hand-painted front with veil ell traine. The
usual orange blossom wreath ornameuted the
head