St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Work GU the cable line viii cease in a few
days for the winter, as cold weather may set
In at any time,
The ladies of the social circle meet this af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock in the vestry Of the
church of the Redeemer.
a Christmas tree festival will be held to-
morrow evening by the City Temple Sunday
school st I1l9 Third street south.
This morning the Presbyterian ministry
will discuss the question of keeping the pub
lie library open Sundays.
watch meeting will be held by several OF
the churches at the Hennepin Avenue NJ. E.
church on New Years eve from to II.
Edward 5. Waters will deliver an illus
trated lecture on The Art of the Renais-
sance," ct the First Unitarian church, Friday
evening
Great preparations have been made by the
Apollo Musical society for their New Years
festival at Dania hall. The best local talent
has been obtained.
The renowned preaching and singing evan
geIists, the Morrill, twins, gave illustrated lee
lures both morning and evening at the Cal
vary Baptist church.
Ex-Gov. John P. st John, OF Kansas, the
famous temperance lecturer, will give Sc
Ties of lectures throughout the state, COM
mencing the early part of next month. He
will speak at Armory hall, in this city,
Jan. 10.
John LOTUS son of Stephen LOTUS, aged
thirty-two years. died of hasty consumption
at his fathers home, 23ll Washington ave-
Hue north, at 10 a. N. yesterday. The fu-
neral will take place from Immaculate Con-
ception church at o'clock a. H., Tuesday.
John Wachuta, the young bartender who
accidentally fell into an elevator shaft at
Third avenue north and first street about
week ago and fractured his skull, is in a very
critical condition. and is only conscious by
SPELLS. He hes no remembrance of how the
accident occurred.
leeture will ba piven nj pIuuneT Post
hall this evening by W. A. Rutherford. the
well-known scout. He will relate some blood
curdlIug adventures which he has met with
among The Indians. According TO his story.
he was on the frontier twenty-five years,
prisoner two years, government scout three
years. and was once tied 70 4 stake ready for
torture.
The fifth musicale Of the Ladies' and Gen.
tlemens club is to be given at II. L. Zoch's
rooms tomorrow evening. The programme
includes: Sonata 80. z. A minor, Mozart, bv
Miss Mary f. Reagan; ErOtik, OPP. 4S, No. 3,
man, by Mrs. Arthur Blodgett; vocal SOLO (a)
Marie, (b) Farewell, Robert Franz, by g. W.
Ferguson; Phantasie, OPP. az, Schubert, by
Miss Margaret Drew; MaZurek, for the left
hand alone Rheinberger. Concert Etude, on
black keys. Chopin, by Otto Keidel.
There viii be a watch night service at the
Hennepin Avenue Methodist church this
evening, and an elaborate musical pro-
gramme. under the direction of Thomas F.
Drill. A NJ. Shuey, II. S. Woodruff and r.
W. Middleton will be the Organists. There
will be d very large choir and q number Of
Eololsts. among whom viii ne Mrs !. J. Gov
ey. Miss Susie Mckay and Miss Maud Ulmer
sopranos; Miss Julia May and Mrs. NJ. A.
PaulsOn, cOntraltos; j. Z. Richardson and
O. Fl. JACQUES tenors: A ". Porter. C. z.
Fisher and Thomas Il. Drill. bassos. Miss
Mabel EdingeE will be the pianist, and will
play selection with the organ.