St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The Scottish Rite Masons will dedicate
their hall in Masonic temple Thursday night.
The state non partisan w. C. T. O. conven-
ton will probably be held in Minneapolis
Nov. II and ID.
The annual meeting of the Woman's Suf
frage association will be held Tuesday at p.
m. at Dorsett's parlors.
meeting will be held this evening at
Summers hall, on Twentieth avenue, TO con-
slider complaints against the street Car service.
E. L. Randall. grand organizer of the
brotherhood of Telegraph Operators, is now
in Minneapolis and st. Paul seeking to or
galdze the operators and it is understood he
is meeting with good success.
DR.. W. E. Leonard will address the Fort
nightly club Friday evening at the Library
building. Subject: Hereditary Traits and
How to Treat Them in the Training of Chill
dren." All interested are invited to attend.
The commission men will hold meeting
to-day. when some definite action is to be
taken in regard to the delivery system. 1t is
claimed that saving of at least 500, 900 per
year would be brought about by not deliver
ing goods. In case of an adoption, the rule
would begin operating Jan. l..
Things are done up in royal style on the
East side. At dance at Germania hall
Saturday night two of the dancers filled up
on too much nerve tonic and got into light
The crowd did not separate them but very
accommodat1ngly formed ring and let them
have IL out. No one was badly hurt. 81
Scarletina is reported from 612 Girard ave-,
nue. north; scarlet fever from 606 Twenty
third avenue north, 25OS Twentv-ninth ave-
hue south. COL University avenue southeast
and 435 Adams street. and diphtheria from
1907 Twenty'first avenue north, 40l Second
street north and 4i2 Seventh avenue south-
east. -
Frank Brown and George West. two North
east Minneapolis boys, after attending Sum
day school yesterday, concluded that they
would become cowboys. They accordingly
boarded freight train and started. One
backed out after the train had proceeded a
short distance and they gave up the trip in
disgust.
A telegram has been received announcing
the death of Robert T. Tanning, an old resi-
dent of Minneapolis. at New Westminster,
b. G. Deceased was member of the firm of
Tanning & Tanning, contractors, for many
years and was well known in inueapolis.
The remains will be sent here to F. H. Fan
ming, his brother -ss
At the public conference of charities to-
morrow evening at Westminster church. Rev.
S. W. sample will deliver an address on the
subject, mot Aims. but a Friend There
will be brief reports from the various charta-
BILE organizations of the city, The mayor.
chief of police, city physician and pastors of
all churches and eX-otficio members are in
vited.
The university extension course of lectures
at the public library will begin as follows;
Course A, in English literature, by Prof G.
3. MacLain, Friday evening, Oct. d; course
W.
FolWell, Wednesday evening, Oct. %. Tickets
for the courses may be obtained at the central
library. or at either of the branches.
The former students of Rockford seminary
hold their eighth annual reunion at the West
hotel this morning at 10 O'Clock. A number
OF ladies' from distance, now attending the
meeting of the American board, are expected
TO be present, among them Miss Sara F. An
derson, principal; Mrs. w. A. Talcott and
Mrs. Ralph Emerson, Rockford; Mrs P. F.
Pettbone, Chicago; Miss Mary Porter China:
Miss A. B. Sewell. Stoughton, Wis
The installation of Rev. Smith Baker, the
pastor-elect Of Park Avenue Congregational
church. will take place at the church to-day
The council of churches will meet at 4
O'Clock In the afternoon, at which there will
be present good share of the Congrega-
tional churches of this region. 1850 in
the evening the public installation will oc-
cur. 1t is understood that Dr. E. B. Webb.
of Boston, for many years pastor of the
preacher of great note, will preach the in
stallation sermon. Other parts will be taken
by Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, pastor of the
Union church. of Boston; DR.. A. Fl. Heath,
of st. Paul; President Cyrus Northrop, Rev
S. L. B. Speare and Others
The committee appointed by the typo
graphical union to arrange for services COM
memorative of the Tribune fire has practi-
| cally decided to have the union proceed in a
! body to the cemetery, where the graves of
| the victims will be profusely decorated with
| flowers. Religious services will also be held
| in the cemetery, and if the weather is favor
| able sermon will be delivered at the graves
| In case of bad weather the sermon will he
| heard in q church, to which the printers will
| repair IN d body. After the ceremony of
| decorating the graves and the religious serv-
! ices are ended, the union will adjourn to its
own hall. where tribute to the dead will be
| paid by the members: and where, also, some
thing NAV be said as to the responsibility of
| the accident. '.