davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
CUPID'S CAPERS.

A pleasant wedding was solemnized
at Holy Rosary church Wednesday
evening by Rev. Father Ryan Miss
Maggie Mclaughlin. daughter of Mrs.
Catherine Mclaughlin, and Robert
Roers being the contracting parties.
Misses Lizzie Brooks and Nellie Howe
acted as bridesmaids, and Frank Nc
Laughlin and William Flynn as grooms-
men. A large number of friends were
present White satin formed the brides
costume. diamonds being used as Orna-
ments. A wedding feast was served III
the evening at the home of the brides
mother, 1855 East Twenty-fourth street.
which was partaken OF with friends and
relatives. The presents were numer-
GUS. Mr.. and Mrs. R0erS will be at
home at 1913 East Twenty fourth street
after the Goth.
The marriage of Miss Annie Anderson
and P. j. EImquist occurred Saturday
evening. May 10, at the residence OF
Charles EImquist, Ais East Nineteenth
street The ceremony was conducted
bv Rev. c. j. Petri. Among the guests
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Elmquist. LitchfeId Mr.. and Mrs.
Patron, John Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
J. Engberg, Mrs. John Brandt, Mrs.
Gottman, Miss Ida HOkanSOn, Carrie
johnson, Miss Gronlund, Olga Potter
son. Hilda Hanson, Hilda Hitler, Victor
Jacobs, Otto HOlmberg, c. Gronlund. A.
Gronlund, Will ElmquiSt.
Miss Sadie Nugent and Harry Smith
were married last Wednesday evening
at st. Stephens church. At the con-
clusion of the ceremony a reception was
held at the residence of the brides par
| entS, 2935 Stevens avenue. Dancing
70 nf
| and was indulged in until late hour.
A number of the friends of the groom
decorated an ice wagon and drove up to
| the door with it full of young people,
| creating a good deal OF amusement.
Every one present enjoyed pleasant
| evening.
A marriage which has been kept eX-
ceedingly quiet occurred April 20. The
contracting parties were Miss Minnie j.
Greer, daughter of David Greer. and
George S. Spaulding, a well-known
business man. Rev. o. H. Tiffany per-
formed the ceremony, which took place
at the home of the bride, 3l5 Fifteenth
street east.
Miss Ella j. Donley and Albert E.
! Wrankle were married "Wednesday
evening at the home of the brides
| mother. 745 Fourteenth avenue south.
| Relatives and friends witnessed the
ceremony. Rev. Thomas McClary Off
ciated. The young couple will remain
in the city.
John Peterson and Olga Johnson
were married in the presence CT large
number of friends, at 2427 Third street
south, last Saturday night.
Frank Bodeen, of this city, was mar
ried to Miss Annie Johnson, of Delano,
Saturday, May 10. Rev. Frank Peter
| son officiated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Gertie schmidt will leave for Europe
May %.
George W. Cooley returned F riday froma
trip to Chicago and Buffalo
Mr. and Mrs. W. Fl. Weld returned yester-
day after months Eastern trip.
George n. Morgan Drum corps Will give a
social hop at new Morgan hall Wednesday
evening, May 81.
The Lucy Hayes W. C.. T. g. will hold q
sociable Monday evening at the residence of
Alexander b. Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Daniels, of Sioux
Falls, S, D., are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs S.
G. Daniels III this city.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Remington, of 70 Ninth
street south, have taken a cottage at Lake
Minnetonka for the summer.
Mrs. j. NJ. Waruock and daughter Miss
May Warnock. have returned from a six
months trip in California.
The ladies of the Church of the Redeemer
give a reception to Rev. j. II. futile Monday
evening In the church parlors
Thomas E. Bishop. secretary of the Ameri-
can Bull ding and Loan association, has just
been elected member of the Loyal Legion.
j. S. Bradstreet telegraphs to friends here
of his arrival on the Germania at New YORK
last night. He will be in Minneapolis ne xt
week.
The Beethoven club, which is being reor-
gained by +. W. Merriam, will consist of his
advanced piano pup lis, and will hold its first
meeting May 20.
Miss Jennie E. Lsngdon gave a concert
Friday night at l. o. o. f. nall, corner Lyn-
dale and Sixth avenues north, for the benefit
of the Fifth Presbyterian church.
Prof Dobbyn, OF the Progressive Age. and
Miss Estey. Of the w. C. T. T., Will address
a mass meeting at Crookston, Sunday even
ing on the subject of temperance.
1.-THE Helping Hand of the Third Uni
versalist church. will give miscellaneous
entertainment at Twenty seventh Street hall,
W ednesday evening
The l. @. 0. F. hall, located at sly Four
teenth avenue southeast. was opened trldoy
night by the o. ". L. society," with a NJ ay
party.
Tom Lowry left Friday evening for Mont
real and other Eastern cities. Mr. Lowry will
make an extended stay on this trip, much
longer it is expected, than on any previous
occasion.
The Masonic Directory of the State of
Minnesota is the self-explaining title of
12mo 40D-page volume just published by
Thomas j. Gibson, of st. Paul 1t is com
plete end conveniently arranged and just
what every Mason needs. IL pages are en-
bellished with well executed portraits of
many prominent members Of the craft in
this state.
Friday night the pupils of the Adams
school gave benefit in Emmanuel Bhptist
church for the benefit of the South Side
branch of the public library. One of the
features of the entertainment was Indian
clup SWINGING by class of girls. each under
eleven years of age. directed by Miss Jean
Gowdy, the primary principal. There was
good attendance.
The Ladies' Society of Our Savior churc b
gave an entertainment at Normanua hall
Friday evening. Refreshments were served
and the following programme was rem dered
Music, Normanna band; singing, Norman
denes Singing society; speech, Mr.. Tupper;
violin solo. Walter Lamp. accompanied by
Miss Anna Peterson; speech, Nels Niche let;
May IL address, o. P. VangsneSs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
BIjOU OPERA HOUSE.

''1own Lots play which Shout
prove taking in Minneapolis by reason
of its name, will be put on on the Bijou
tonight for weeks run. 1t is said to
be clever burlesque on the real estate
speculation mania. Culpepper Meek,
very eccentric individual who by
accident became possessed of a whole
section of Texas prairie land, conceives
the grand idea of plating the tOWnsite
into lots and putting them on the mar
ket. He issues most wonderful pros
pectus, and series of glowing advertise
ments setting forth the advantages of his
city in an elaborate manner, eich lot in the
place to be corner one and to have
natural gas we'll OH it. A chewing gum
factory and divorce court were among
the industries. 1t was advertised to con-
tain largest cemetery in the state aid to
be the largest town of its size in the
world.
The plot of the play is not deep one,
but fulfilIs the intentions of the author
by being overwhelmingly funny; as a
laugh producer the piece is said to be a
sure success. A very capable cast OF
comedians enact the characters in an
acceptable manner, and the singing and
dancing are pleasing features of the per-
Torrance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18

delightfully."- entertained by the pleas
ing programme presented.
A reception was rendered to Rev. DR..
and Mrs. John Stafford Wednesday
night at the Hennepin Avenue Nj. E.
church. The occasion was the twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage.
The reception was given by the Metho-
dist ministers of the city. A handsome
purse of money was presented him dur
ing the evening, as testimonial.
The graduates this year from Judson
institute will be Emily Fairchild OAR
ling, Mary Dorrance CuShman, Bessie
Adele Wilson and Kate Augusta
Barnes. Miss Darling will have her eX-
aminatiOnS soon, and will not be present
on commencement night, May 30, as
she is to leave before that time on a trip
to Europe.
The Cyclone Dancing club gave their
farewell dance Wednesday evening, in
Flanders hall. The meeting was strictly
informal, but abounded in all the more
pleasure. SAVERS orchestra was pre-
sent and added much to the enjoyment
of those present.
Miss Emma C. johnson, whohas been
visiting the family of Mrs. NJ. +. Lobb,
at Gil First avenue south. during the
past few weeks. returned to her home
in Omaha Monday evening.
Rev. r. S. Feagles. the retiring pas
tor of Bethlehem church, was rendered
a reception Wednesday evening at the
residence of Hamilton Brown, 2412 Har-
riet avenue.
J. ii. Richardson and wife, of Brook
lyn, n. Y, are in the city. Mr.. Richard
son is relative of Deacon Richard
son, the famous street railway magnate
of Brooklyn.
A "dandelion" party was given at the
home of Mrs. Hillard Saturday evening
in honor of Miss Julia Berry, who
leaves this week for Yellowstone Park.
I.P. Plummer National drum corps
will give the last of its series of parties
at the hall. corner Washington and
First avenues north, Tuesday evening.
Flour City Camp No. $50, Modern
WOodmen Of America, gave prom
enade concert and dance Wednesday
night at IS Washington avenue north.
The ladies of the Church of the Re-
deemer will give a reception on Monday
evening to Rev. DR.. j. I'll. Tuttle. 1t
will take place in the church parlors.
Mrs. Samuel Cam, of Hamilton, Ont,
is visiting with her son. L. f. Cam, BIB
Dupond avenue south.
The Gustavus Adolphus society and
Swedish guards are making arrange
ments for picnic to be held at Lake
Park June %.
A crazy social was given Tuesday
evening by the WOman's Relief Corps of
Oliver P. Morton Post at PAP Blooming
ton avenue.
The students at the Lutheran theolog-
ical seminary gave pleasant musicale
in the hall at Parker station Tuesday
night.
Miss Bessie Taylor, of st. Paul, has
been visiting with Miss Goddard, at 907
Third avenue south, for several days.
Dudley 2. Chase Woman's Re lief
Corps gave badge dancing party. Mon
day night at POS Central avenue.
In June the Minneapolis letter car
riers' association will give all excursion
to Lake Minnetonka.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Lyn-
dale C)ngreg ational Church met with
Mrs. Gerber Wednesday afternoon at
2732 Grand avenue.
Miss Lillian Hord, of Chicago, is the
guest of Mrs. T. c. Nickels, 1865 Henne-
pin avenue.
A fair is to be held by the Augustana
Ladies' Aid society at Normanna hall
June 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
RATHER A LIGHT DAY.
Only Four Divorces Ground Out
at the Special Term.

The district court divorce mill was in
good working order yesterday, and
travelled through the complaints of
marital infelicity very smoothly. Mrs.
Emma c.. Goodrich was the first appli-
cant for a legal separation from her
hu sband. She married Frank ID. Good
rich in Minneapolis in 1881. Soon after
they had become one her husband dis
covered that lie was a SpirltualiSt and,
consequently, he objected to her join
ing any of the orthodox churches. Final
ly. she decided that she would humor
him no longer, so she attached herself
to one of the Minneapolis congrega-
lions. Her husband then coolly in
formed her that he would leave her.
I which he did after selling out his meat
market on Nicollet avenue. near Tenth
street. That was three years ago. She
was given her decree.
Mrs. Emma c. Graham went before
Judge I.ochren and told sad story
about the treatment which she had re-
ceiyed from Alaster Graham Ingersoll,
which tale of woe was published in the
GLOBE about week ago. w hen they
were out in Dakota, and while she was
| recovering from the pains of childbirth.
her husband used to abuse ner and
leave her in cold house without fire.
wood. She left him once because of his
drunken habits and his abusive tongue,
but had returned to him later on his
nron,ise to do better. He forgot his
promise, however, and now she wanted
a divorce. She got it when her sister
corroborated her testimony.
Mary l.. Leville convinced Judge
Lochren that her husband, John q. j.
Leyllle, had been guilty of intidelity to
| his marriage vows, and he gave her a
divorce. She married John twenty years
| ago.
Judge Smith did not waste much time
over the application of w. S. Dayton
| for a divorce. He convinced the court
| that his wife, Laura E., had deserted
| him. and. of course, he received that for
| which he came.
The Rollers, about whom so much has
| been said in connection with the Lep-
per case, have at last got into court on
| divorce proceedings. Leila w. Roller
sues Peter P. Roller for a divorce on
the ground of adultery. and he brings
a counteracton against her. Their Oil
vorce case will be heard next Saturday.
| The matter came up yesterday on mo-
| ton, in behalf of Mrs. Roller. for ali
mouy pending the trial of the divorce
| suit.
Ernestine Engler yesterday filed an
application for divorce from Carl
| Fngler. because Carl is, she says, adj
| dicted to ALI inordinate use of int0Xlcat-
ing liquors. They were married, the
| complainant says. twelve years ago i'll
| Nildeirennersdorf, Saxony, Id the Ger
| man empire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
SHARPS AND FLATS.

Miss Gussie E. Shryock gave piano
recital at Dyer hall Friday evening.
She was assisted by violin trio con-
sisting of Heinrich Hoevel. Prof. Carl
V. Lachmund and Fritz Schlachter.
The programme included selections
from Schubert. Weber. Schumann,
List and other great masters OF melody.
The recital was one of four to be given
entirely by memory by four members OF
Prof. Lachmund's graduating class.
Miss Shryock is instructor at Stryker
seminary, and holds high rank among
the panists of the city. ~
Miss Bessie Brundage will make her
debut in piano recital to be held at
Overs hall, Friday evening, May 30.
Miss Olive Fremstad and Fritz
Schlachter will assist. Miss Brundage
is mem Der OF Carl. Lachmund'S gradu-
ating class.
A piano recital was given at Hamline
university Wednesday afternoon by
Misses Helen Hayward and Alice But
Ter both ladies being pupils of Prof. F.
w. Merriam. The programme consisted
of two sonatas by Beethoven, three
grand etudes by Chopin, and LISTS
arrangement of "Rigoletto."
Friday evening Miss Josephine Gable
will make her debut as a pianist at
Overs hall. A number of prominent
local musicians, including DR.. Strach
auer, Dr. Murray and Mr.. Wicklund,
will assist.
Wednesday AFTERNOON musicale VIII
be given at the residence of James Gill
more, corner Fifteenth avenue and
Ninth street north, when programme
varied in character will be presented.
These will take part at that time: Prof.
James Burgess, James Gilmore, Peo-
pies church choir, and Mesdames Gill
more and Borgess.. Mr.. Gilmore, Mrs.
Rose Borgess. and Mrs. Gilmore will
give scene from Shakespeare
Next Monday evening Miss Lola Mix,
assisted by A. W. Porter, will give a
piano recital at the Century Piano COM
pany's warerooms. Following is the
programmes Sonata, op. 2, No. 5. Ludwig
Won Beethoven. Miss Lola Mix; ''In
Queste Tomba," Ludwig Won Beethoven,
A. W. Porter; seven variations in Z
major, Carl Maria vonWeber, Miss Mix;
schutz''). G. NJ. Won Weber, A. W. Por-
ter: rondo brilliante. OPP. 81, c. M. Won
Weber; two Spanish dances. op. y,
Moritz Moszkowsk, Miss Mix. Miss
Lola is pupil of Prof. II. E. Zoch.
To-day is the last of the celebrated
Verestchagin collection at the Pan
Drama building. 1t will be on exhibit
ton to day from 2 TO IL p. m. Those
who have not seen the wonderful and
realistic creations of the Russian artist
should do so to-day, for they will never
have another opportunity. From here
the collection goes to Buffalo, although
it will take week OF more before it is
ready for shipment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
Theosophy Lectures.

Bertram Keithley. of London, Eng,
who has been on a lecturing tour
through the different states in this coun-
try, will arrive in Minneapolis this morn
ing, and will be at the Holmes hotel
as a guest of one of the members of the
society here. He will deliver lecture.
under the auspices of the Ishward Theo-
sophical Society of Minneapolis, at the
First Unitarian church, corner Eighth
street and Mary place, at O'Clock p. m.
sharp. The doors will be open at $50.
Subject, "a General View of TheOs-
ophy." All earnest inquirers and seek
ers after truth are cordially invited.
News from Sioux City Isays; 'Mr.
Keithley delivered three lectures
here, and a marked interest was
manifested as the course progressed. A
vote of thanks was kindly rendered
rendered him at the close of the third
lecture. Mr.. Kethley is private sec
rotary to Nine. Blavatsky; consequently,
in that capacity, is perfectly able to
handle the subject in mastery style.
to answer all questions propounded by.
the audience, and to give a cOmprehen-
sive idea of this great subject, which is
permeating many intelligent scientific
aocieties throughout the world to-day"
A lecture will be given by Mr.. Keith
ley on Monday evening at the residence
of NJ. G. futile, No. 125 West Fourth
street, st. Paul; subject, "Theosophy
and the Theosophicai Society,""
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
turned home from visit with her par

turned home from a visit with her par
ents here.
Mrs. W. P. Shattuck has joined her
husband in Chicago after three weeks
visit in Kansas City. and will return
home with him the latter part of this
week.
c. l.. Snyder, superintendent of the
poor, has gone to Baltimore, Md, to at
tend the seventeenth annual national
convention of correction and charities.
George Pilkenton, for years with the
Milwaukee as assistant freight agent,
has been appointed contracting freight
agent for the Omaha in Minneapolis.
Lars NJ. Rand left Tuesday evening
for Denver, Col, where he will deliver
an address May II. He was accOmpa-
MED by eX-Sheriff Swenson.
The Norm@ndenes Singing society
visited st. Paul Friday night to attend
a concert. They were given great re-
ception.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sumner have re-
turned from three weeks trip to the
Pacific coast over the Canadian Pacific.
Charles r. Travis and G. Wright
Dawson. of the electro-matriX company,
left for New York Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Elmquist, who
have been visiting friends here, have
returned to their home at Litchfield.
Mrs. Samuel Cam, of Hamilton. Ont,
is visiting with her son, I. f. Cam, BIB
Dupont avenue south.
Miss Lillian Hord, of Chicago, is the
guest of Mrs. f. C. Nickels. 565 Henne-
pin avenue.
r. G. Evans has gone to Indiana,
where his youngest child is danger
ously ill.
Miss LILLIAN Furnleigh has gone to
Chicago, where she will reside in the
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dickinson left
Wednesday night for visit to Cincin-
natl. 0.
j. H. Richardson and wife, of Brook
Ign, N. Y. are visiting friends in the
city.
FM Parcher has gone to Clearwater,
where his father is dangerously ill.
Charles E. Taylor, of Duluth, is visit
ing relatives in Minneapolis.
Miss Gertrude Sprague has returned
to her home in Denver, Col.
G. w. Cyphers and family are now at
their Lake Park cottage.
Miss Emma G. johnson left Monday
evening for the East.
Col. e. D. Rogers has returned from
his visit from Iowa.
p. A. Venner. of Buffalo, is visiting
friends in the city.
w. II. Hinkle has returned from the
East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
"Olivette" at the Harris The
alter This Coming Week.
oErminie" Next.
Clown Lots" a Comedy Skit,
at the Bijou Opera
House.
The Grand Opera House to Be
s'Dapk" for an Entire
Week.
Musical Sharps and Flats
Recitals and Musicales the
Chief Events.

The coming week at the Harris thea
ter promises to be the most popular thus
far of the engagement Of George A.
Bakers Opera company. The attraction
will be "Olivette," one of the brightest
and most amusing of operas. "Olivette'
is replete with musical gems and favor
tie airs. the best known being Bob up
Serenely." 1.-THE Torpedo and the
Whale" Il Love My Love So WE'LL"
and 80 My Father" In this opera MI.
Deshon has one of his funniest charac-
tiers, and his original "Waltz Me Again"
at the conclusion of the second act is
one of the most amusing specialties in
troduced by this popular comedian.
Whoever enjoys good music and hearty
laughter should not fail to see
"Olivette" The following week "Er-
mimic" will be produced, and it IN turn
Will be succeeded by the "Beggar Stu
dent"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
POLICE COURT NOTES.

E. T. Stone, a young business man.
was arraigned in the municipal court
yesterday upon the charge of assault
and battery preferred by Ruby Woollery,
a young lady employed in Mrs. Bryants
dressmaking establishment in the
Eighth ward. 1t is alleged that Stone
called at the place to get dress which
his wife was having made, and when he
found that it was not finished he at
tempted to take it. There was strug-
gle and Miss Woollery claims she was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
Vail VS.. Burgess.

"TheVail-Burgess. Debate" a brochure
of fifty-seven pages. with an introduce
ton by Bishop McGolrick, is one of the
most interesting publications of the
day. 1t is placed at the trifling price of
10 cents, and will be mailed to any part
of the country for 2 cents extra by adj
dressing Roger Vail, lrish-American
bank, Minneapolis. This is No. 2 of
the Catholic Truth series of publica-
lions, and others will soon follow to
reach the multitude. for whose benefit
this cheap literature is being published
by the society. The peculiarly about
The Vail-Burgess Debate is that Mr..
Vail undertook to knock out the Metho-
dist champion by using only Protestant
authorities against him. Every one
should read it.
Mayor Babb, the city council. and the
heads of the various departments yesterday
morning attended the exhibition of Pacific
coast products known as california on
Wheels"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
District Court Briefs.

The final account of J. M. Robinson,
assignee of the Pray Manufacturing
company, was FLED yesterday. The
liabilities of the company were
S30G,OOO, with total assets of S6S,09O.
The matter of beginning condemna
ton proceedings for the purpose of Sc
curing dam site, so that the level of
Lake Minnetonka may be raised, came
up in the district court yesterday and
was dismissed upon technicality.
Judge Hooker yesterday appointed H..
Nj. Parker receiver of the Llljengren
Furniture and Lumber company. TWEEN
ty-one of the creditors asked for an
other man, but the judge thought diff
ferently.
In the case of E. E. Barnum against
the GLOBE. arguments for leave to file
an amended answer were presented be-
fore Judge Rea, and the matter was
taken under advisement.
The Peoples bank has begun a suit
against Merriam Kneale to recover
$500 Oh promiSSory note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18

badly bruised. Stone demanded jury
trial, and his case was continued. until
Wednesday. William George, the
young colored man who was arrested by
Officer Garvin on the charge of attempt
ing to burglarize a First avenue house
on Friday night, gave bail in the sum OF
$500 for his appearance tomorrow for
examination. There were nine ordinary
cases of DRINKS before the court, which
were disposed of in the usual manner.