davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
SOCIAL MUTATIONS.

On Monday evening a reception was
rendered to Dr.. j. ii. futile, senior
pastor of the Church of the Redeemer,
by the ladies of the congregation. The
attendance was good, numbering sew
eral hundred persons, including many
who were not members of the church.
The time passed in a social way, all en-
joying themselves to the full extent.
The parlors were handsomely decorated,
palms and flowers being employed for
that purpose. The following ladies had
this work in charge: Mrs. A. j. Blethen,
Mrs. W. l.. Bigelow. Mrs. Kimball Mrs.
w. w. Eastman and Mrs. q. K. Newell.
There was also general committee
composed of Mrs. W. p. Roberts and
Mrs. G. G. Leland. A supper was served,
the same being furnished by the ladies
of the society. DR.. futile went East
early last week, where he will remain
for several months. He will visit at
Rochester. n. Y, for some time, preach.
ing several Sundays in June at the
church of which be was in charge be-
fore coming to the West. After COM
pleting his visit at Rochester he will go
to New York city. and from there to
other points in the East.
Tuesday evening Division No 2, An
cient Order of Hibernians. celebrated in
an appropriate manner the seventh an
niverSary of its organization. Labor
Temple was the scene of the festivities.
T. S. Kelley presiding. The president.
T. P. Dwyer, was the first to appear on
the programme, telling the history of
the division in rhyme. Dancing followed
and the twenty-four numbers found
favor with the large number of persons
present. Ghe committee of arrange
ments we're John Barron, j. Mason, I.
S. Kelly, j. FitZsimmons and S. Nc
Nulty. The reception committee en-
braced the following persons: L. p.
Dwyer. Thomas Dunn, A. Hannigan, +.
McNamee and N. j. Gill. That III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
HARRIS THEATRE.

Few operas give more genuine and
legitimate opportunities for fun-making
than does "Robert Magaire, or The Two
Thieves" which will be put on at the
Harris this week. In the role of
Jacques StropeS, MI. DeShon has I'M
doubtedly the best part he has as
sumed during this engagement and one
by which he has and will be remem-
bered better almost than anything else
he does. The full singing strength of
the company will be brought out in the
cast, and careful rehearsals have made
the success of the opera foregone con-
clusion. Miss Diard will make her ap-
pearance in the title role, and the other
parts have been distributed with a view
to the best individual adaptability of
the rest of the performers. On Thurs
day afternoon nobody but ladies will be
admitted, for which occasion uniform
price of ten cents has been made for
admission to all parts of the house.
The Chimes of Normandy" and 1.-The
Bohemian Grip will be put Oh for three
nights each next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
But Sorrow Lies Upon the
Street Car Conductors
Heart.
Why Life Does Not for Him
Wear a Soft Roseate
Tinge.
Some Of His Trials at the
Hands Of Cranky Human
Beings.
Reasons Why He Sometimes
Looks Morose and Tired
of Life.

Citizen, when you ride home in the
evening behind pair of sway-backed
equines, after paying your nickel to
man in uniform, remember to speak
kind word to the poor street car con-
ductor. His life is not all roses. He
wears cadet gray uniform with brass
buttons down the front, but he has,
withal, fortunes of the mind and of the
body which are not revealed to the vul-
gar passer-by. When he dons the uni
form and starts out on his first trip the
street car conductor is full of hope and
big with the Importance of his new job:
but he comes home in the evening with
a dark brown gloom upon his brow and
mud upon the tip of his nose. He is
not the lord of the swiftly revolv-
ing chariot, but the servant of the
whimsical public. He must be all things
to all men and several more to all
women. When his car leaves the barn
for the first time, his face is lit up with
a st. Paul-saloon-on-S smile
which, ere the advent of dewey eve.
fades into the expression of a sorroWed
Adam,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
CUPID's CAPERs.

The marriage of Miss Anna May
Therein and jerome thinner was solm-
nized at the French Catholic church oil
the East side Sunday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. FIR.
Dagnault. Miss Marie Avery was the
bridesmaid, and the best man was J.
w. WOtherspoon. A wedding reception
was given in the evening at SIS Second
street northeast, at which large num-
Der of friends were present.
On Tuesday evening Miss Emma E.
Peterson and Eugene T. KIages were
united in marriage at the residence of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Peterson, 423 South Eleventh street,
Rev. H. Ii. French officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Klages will reside at GIG Fifth
avenue south.
William L. Parry, of this city, and
Miss Lulu n. Benson, of Monroe, Wis,
were married at the Methodist church
of that city, May IA, at midnight. Mr..
ana Mrs. Parry will reside in Minneap-
oils
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

they will make tour of Europe. Prof.
Hutchinson will visit the Isle of Man,
Scotland and England, and Rev. w. X.
Marshall will land at Queenstown and
make a tour of Ireland, Scotland and
England. thence going to Paris, Ger
many, Belgium, Holland, and returning
to Liverpool by way of London.
Miss Edith Mcmillan, with party of
New York friends, sails for Europe, via
City of New York, June Is. After an
extended continental tour she will
spend several months in Paris. Miss
Mcmillan is an accomplished linguist,
and an enthusiastic art student. She
anticipates much pleasure and profit
from her transatlantic experiences.
Deacon David Peabody and wife, of
Denver, Col, are visiting friends in the
city. MI. Peabody was for many years
resident of st. Anthony, owning and
working large farm near the town
limits. He was also actively connected
with the work of the First Congrega-
tiOnal church.
Charles S. Fell, formerly well known
Minneapolis printer, but now engaged
with John NJ. NORMAN, also a former
resident of Minneapolis, in the publ
cation of the Fergus County Argus, at
Lewiston. Mont, was a visitor to MIN
neapoliS during the week.
j. W. johnson left Monday night for
Europe via Boston. where he will spend
few days with his sons, who are in
Harvard college. Mr.. johnson will
then join his family in Paris, returning
with them in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. GleSsner, of East Mime
apoliS, who spent the winter at New
Orleans aud have lately been visiting
New York, Washington and other cities,
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HI. HUM and
daughter left Sunday evening for Cleve-
land, o., to attend the wedding of Mr..
Huhn'S sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pucket, of Win
chester, Ind. have arrived at their sum-
mer residence at Excelsior.
Mis-. Thomas A. Dyson, of La Crosse,
Wis, is visiting Mrs. F. f. Chamberlain,
$40 Second avenue south.
ii. A. StetSon, who has been visiting
his brother Frank L., has returned to
his home in Seattle.
P. G. Deming and family have gone to
Vermont, where they will spend the
summer.
c. F. Baxter left Tuesday evening for
Houston, Texas, on important legal
business.
Ex-Ald. George W. Cooley has re-
turned from business trip through the
East.
j. W. Johnson has gone to Europe.
He will return with his family in Octo-
Der.
R. Clement and family and Miss May
Smith left for Boston ON Sunday even
ing.
John A. Ladd has returned to Mime
apolis after several weeks absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Modisette have re-
turned from their Eastern trip.
M. A. PaulSon and G. l.. Travis have
returned from the East.
Miss Elizabeth Cushman has returned
from an Eastern trip.
j. E. Waters has returned from his
New York visit.
Freeman P. Lane returned Monday
from Butte, Mont.
Fred Stewart, of Little Falls, is visit
ing friends here.
Mrs. A. Runge is visiting in Chicago.
F. l.. Stetson and wife are in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
DRAMA AND MUSIC.
The Closing Week Of the
Theatrical Season at the
Grand.
Hallen and Hunt in s'Later
On'--Nellie MeHenry in
"Lady Peggy"
"Robert Macaire" at the Har-
ris Theater the Entire
Week.
Hettie Bernard Chase In "Lit-
tie Coquette" at the
Bijou.

Hallen and Hunt and Their excellent
company OF clever actors and favorite
soubrettes will be seen in Later ON at
the Grand the first half of the coming
week. Later On" was written by 81.
Grattan DOnnelly, who is also response
BILE for Natural Cas-" etc., etc. The
company and farce have been more
than successful during the winter in
New York, having played there nine
engagements to packed houses. Later
ON is satire on English nobility, and
deals with the wealthy American crazy
to marry his daughters to titles, when
they are perfectly satisfied to accept
common Americans. There is good
deal of singing in the play, and good
many specialtieS are introduced. Fred
Hallen, as Jack Plunger, an artist, and
Joe Hart, as Jolly Todd, bookmaker,
are happy in their characters. Mr..
Hallen is light comedian of much
merit, and an excellent jig dancer. Mr..
Hart possesses a pair of wonderfully
versatile legs and plays the piano in a
way that never fails to gain applause.
The costumes are said to be superb.
The company includes Molly Fuller,
Annie Lewis, Carrie E. Perkins, Vir-
ginia Earle, Lille Maehl. Jennie
Bageard, Lillian Stevens, Robert Brod-
erick, Joseph j. Sullivan, Dusten har-
nun and +. Gagelo.
Nellie McHenry commences an en-
gagement at the Grand Thursday for
three nights in her new play, Lady
Peggy" The production is cross be-
tween comedy and melodrama, and in
the first acts the star is given oppor-
tunity to show her well-known versa
Utility in songs and dances. while in the
last she essays the role of heroine, and
makes an attempt at real dramatic
work. She is clever enough in her new
departure. and reaches public eXpecta-
ton in her new piece. Lady Peggy"
which is lengthy farce, touched with
melodrama. She plays the part of tom
boy in a pawnshop-a character re-
sembling Lotta's in "Pawn Ticket 2l0."
In the first act she is made to pass her.
self off on all elderly man as his new
found daughter. She is said to be as
exuberant as ever. The sale of seats
will commence at the box Office Tues
day morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
HIS FIRST TRIP.


The street car conductor soon becomes
student of human nature, should he
| be of an observing turn of mind. He
can't help it. He is every hour in the
! day thrown in contact with the most
crOchetty individuals which great city
can produce, and he must bear with all
| their little idiosyncrasieS,a as his place de-
| ponds upon it. Talking of what they
have to put up with, conductor on the
Fourth avenue electric line said the
other day:
people kickson the street cars just
for the sake of kickin'. They kick if
you shut the door; they kick if you leave
| it open. They kick if the car is hot;
| the streets they'll bowl about careless
ness; if you do, they whine because you
open the door and let in the air to do it.
| Oh, they're good lot
"Now there's man on this line who
comes down with me nearly every
mornin' who has to have two dimes
| back out of the quarter he gives me.
| AM he'll kick if he don't git 'em. If I'd
| give him coppers some day he'd kill me.
| Then there's the other fellow that l
| have lots of trouble with who always
wants to stand on the rear platform and
smoke. 1t don't make any difference if
1t is agln' the rules, he wants to GO III,
and if l make him move up i'll front he
growls about insolence and swears he'll
| have me fired"
''Fare. please" said the conductor at
this point, as he entered the car. In a
few minutes the car stopped, a lady got
off, and the conductor returned.
''See that lady who just got OFF, he
queried. "Well, she wanted to go down
on Riverside avenue. l got abused for
not tellin' her she was gettin' on the
wrong car, and she never asked me
about it till this minute. Queer set,
these women. One of 'em was goin' to
scratch my eyes out the other day be-
cause l asked her for her fare. and said
she'd pay her fare without bein' dunned
for it.
'sYes, most all the women cit off the
car the wrong way. When they git in
a hurry and step off that way before the
car stops they fall down. and when they
git up they scold ME and like enough
report me to the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
SHARPS AND FLATS.

The Gounod concert on Wednesday
evening was success, as the musical
events of that favorite club always are.
The cantata "Fair Ellen" was the lead
ing feature of the programme and was
we'll received. Able support in this was
furnished by Miss Susie Mckay and
George FERGUSON, who both sang in eX-
cellent voice. "The Night Has Thou
sand Eyes," by Nevins, as rendered by
the chorus, was we'll deserving the gen.
erous encore given. Paul Kruger PLAYED
one of his own compositions as either
solo, it being we'll received. The hall
was filled. and the club and its director.
Prof. G. II. Morse, feel we'll satisfied
end encouraged by the support given.
Wednesday evenings concert was the
last of the season.
Miss Gertrude Cady will have a grand
testimonial benefit concert rendered her
at Dyer's music hall on Tuesday. June
8, by the musical profession OF Mime
apolis. Miss Cady desires to go to
Stuttgart, Germany, In July, to com
plete her musical education, and this
concert has been gotten up by her
friends in the musical profession to as
sist her in carrying out her plans.
Tickets are now on sale at w. j. Dyer
& Bros
Prof. John Dahl and Fl. Asheland
have under drill a chorus of 200 voices,
made up of members of the choirS of
Norwegian Lutheran churches in this
city and st. Paul. 1t will furnish music
at the meeting of the Lutheran Union
to be held here in June.
The eighth annual festival concert
will be given by about thirty of the
pupils of Gustavus johnson, June 4, at
the Grand opera house. A string quar-
tette from Danz orchestra and Miss
Olive Fremstad will assist.
The Beethoven club, which is being
reorganized. will meet next Thursday
evening at the residence of Prof. F. W..
Merriam, SIG Second avenue south.
A benefit concert is to be given next
Saturday evening by the Orpheus Sing
ing society. Proceeds will go to the
Scandinavian Sangerfest fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following real estate transfers were

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Frederick Penney to George E Hayes,
Its 6 and7. blk IL, Badger d Pen so ooo
Harriet Gastin to william Buckham Jr,
in sec 3, town 119, range u -. =. 5Oo
George r Nimmons to Berintha
Barnes, 1t 1S, biz 2. Franklin Heights
william anI w II huntington to George
Kreatz, Its 16 aud II, blk AZ, Bakers
amendment. 1880. 80: -....Z,ooo
Edmund Doty to Martin Gunderson, oo
ltI9, blk 5, Glencar add 400
Tobias Void to Lewis Lund. 1t 1S. blk
10. Meeker Island L q Co.'S add rev $50
Warren A Barden to Mahatable Smith,
10. blk 6, Minnetonka bluffs -. -. 125
Alexander Lyon to Alice Lansing
It Is. blk 7-Vinton Park add. 1.2OO
'I blR 8 3 E E add 900
Samuel D Mcintyre to Anna Lyon, 1t
Is, blk z. Vinton Park add 800
oI II blk s. East side add .......I 800
Minnie L Patterson to Lucy c Goliath,
II & blk 9 Lake Harriet Park add. 49,. 50O
Frederick M Washburn to Joseph M
caferallIi, pit 1t 6, blk 45, St Anthony ooo
Ann nc Carlisle artist to Halvor Fergestad. 1t 4
blk 81 etc., Remington's I'd add z, 3oO
Joseph II OyS to Susanna Fouch. ..:... 5Oo
Magnus NJ Holmquist to NJ j Ford. 1t E,
blk T. Morrison d LoYeloy ado -, ooo
Olaf G Bergstrom to c A Ripley, 1t 2
etc, blk 6, etc, Minnetonka Motor
Line add =. -...... ............'.... 6,oOV
Seven unpublished deeds. ..........-...5.5 1904
Total, twenty-four deeds. ........$43,S 500
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to erect buildings
in Minneapolis were issued yesterday:
Alfred Davis, 2-story frame dwelling,
2Sl9 ColfaX av.......-.... $2,5O0
william Burkendorf three green
houses 400 East Seventeenth St., $500
Charles Filtian, 3=story brick stores and
and improvements TO dwelling, 1888
Blaisdell ay. ..........,.. ........... $1,000
Five minor permits. .........l,OoO
Total. nine permits $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
gasped. after racing across

explosively gasped., after racing across
the street:
why i'll HI didn't you stop your
id old carp"
Yes, the street car conductor has
good many trials. If he fiirtS and chats
with the servant girl who has to take a
long ride out into the suburbs, it is not
because he is happy. but because he
wishes to hide the carking cares which
are eating out his heart. consequent
upon the pain in mis- trowsers from lid
ing on the brake handle, the bruising of
his pet corn, or the careless ringing up
of fares OH himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Want Berwin "Received."

Max Adler s. Co., the Pabst Brewing
company and the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing association have filed petition
in the district court, applying for the
appointment of receiver for the bust
ness of A. J. Berwin, whose Nicollet
avenue saloon, '.the Merchants. was
levied upon by the sheriff a short time
ago. They allege that Berwin is inSolv
emf and threatens to dispose of his
property in order to defraud his cred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
He Will Not Come Ba ok.

George R. Buchan, who shot and
killed Joe Anderson about month ago,
has accepted position with the Key
stone Bridge company, of Pittsburg,
and will probably leave Minneapolis on
Wednesday next. Yesterday he said
that he did not think he would ever re-
turn TO Minneapolis, as the tragedy in
which he was one of the principal
actors had made things very unpleaS-
ant for him. He spoke highly of the
officers who had him in charge, and
says he is under obligations to the
newspapers for the fair way in which
he was treated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

This morning c. c. Washburn post, G. A.
R.. the W. r. c. and Tent No. l, D. of ",
will attend divine service at the Presbyterian
church, corner Twenty-seyenth and Bloc M
ington avenue; Rev. ]. NJ. Patterson, pastor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
OUR TRAVELLERS.

Prof. Hutchinson and Rev. ". K.
Marshall leave May 81 on the City of
Rome for Europe. Before returning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Contaeious Diseases.

Measles were reported yesterday at
Room 40, Hotel San Angelo, 20lS Twen-
ty-fifth avenue south, 245 Cedar avenue,
112 Eighteenth avenue north. BIB Port
land, 1919 Irving avenue north. 1888
Hillside avenue, 1924 Western avenue,
1l6 North Fifth street, 1858 Taylor street
northeast, 22S Eighth street northeast,
1928 North I bird street, 1920 Third street
northeast, 1915 Quincy street northeast.
1923 Fourth street southeast, 10 Tenth
avenue south, 2700 Thirteenth av. south,
2424 Fifteenth avenue south, 2213 South
Seventh, 245 Fourteenth avenue south,
92OS Fifth avenue south, 1929 Hennepin
avenue Diphtheria, three cases at 2444
Tenth avenue south. 1918 South Ninth
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

Meetings announced for Plymouth Con-
gregational church for next week are as fol-
lows: Tuesday, 7:45, lecture on Oriental
Life BY Rev A. D. Zaraphonites, illustrated
by costumes, utensils, etc.; Thursday. 40,
Use of the Means of Grace scholarship
of 81 QUO has just been raised in Plymouth
church for Howard university.
An important mission will begin in the
Holy Rosary church to-day, to continue for
two weeks. Very Rev FIR. McKenna. one of
the Oldest and widely known Catholic mis-
sionaries in America, will be present, and
with him Rev E. P. De Cantillion and Rev.
C. A. Splinta, two leading mission workers.
The programme for each day will be an
nounced at the morning service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
SOCIAL MINNEAPO
Success Of the Nicollet Is
land Concert and Re-
ception.
Preparations Complete for
the Guaranty Loan
Opening.
Letter Carriers Moonlight
Excursion at the
Lake.
Other Events Of Minor I'M
portanee in So
ciety.

- III LN0 WV lJoOO "
Athe one great event in
society circles was the
promenade concert and
reception given at the
residence of Col. W. S.
King on Nicollet ISL
and. The affair had
been arranged by Mrs.
w. L. Bassett, Mrs. +.
A. DuDSmore. Mrs. w.
S. King and others,
and was for the benefit
of the free diSpensary.
The weather was not
just what might have
been desired, for the
rain came down in a
steady stream, but
l. -. -1-s.4 800 $50
The National tribune., 1890-04-10
How the comrad' vas Nominated.

At the annual Encampmcnt of the Connecti-
cut Department. G.. 4. L., held in New Haven
recently, " Brad Koith was one OF the dele
gates from Buckingham Post, His fame as an
OF hand speaker OF power aud eloquence
prompted Comrado Blank TO oapproach him con-
Adentially. with request that he would get
up and nominate for delegate at.largo to the
National Encampmcnt eomrade named Ma
than Eastcrbrook assuring him that Mr.. East
crbrook was well qualified TO represent the De-
partmeHt IN that capacity was good fellow,
etc With his Characteristic willingness TO &C
commodatc, Brad. at the proper time addressed
the chair.
"rhe comrando whom / am proud to offer
you" went on the speaker. :" Is one of natures
noblemen. brave, honest aud true. He is to me
more than brother Side by side wc braved
the pcrils Of the bloody war. We slept beneath
the same tent; we drank from the same can
teen. Shoulder 10 shoulder We bsttled on the
same CORY fields; we bound up each others
wounds; We shared with each other the Same
mcager crust, and together we laid in their un-
named graves the comrades who fell around u.s.
Through all the trials aud vieissitudes of that
bloody struggle, the character Of the man shone
forth with mild and genial luster that re-
fected the virtues and attributes of the hero
the soldier and the patriot. Comrades with
pride and pleasure present to you the name Of
Comrade Nathan Eastcrbrook."
The nomination was instantly seconded by a
hundred voices, and the candidate was elected
unanimously, aud given three cheers and a
tiger.
comradc leaned over TO Brad and asked
What regiment did Eastorbrook belong To p
"Damdno," replied Brad, 90 never saw him
and never heard Of him till today, but
Comrade Blank assures me he is u good
fellow" Immediately after the election
Of his candidate Brad started TO leave tho
room. aud on approaching the door ho was nc,
costcd by GAR, man who was in the center
of an enthusiastic group OF veterans who were
violently shaking his hand and smothering
him with copious congratulations. You're
the man | want TO sec" said this gentleman,
stepping.up 10 Brad and extending his hand. II
want to got acquainted with tho man who
drank out of my canteen and slept in my bunk
and tied up my wounds; my name is Easter
brook, and | am happy to mako your acquaint-
ance." They shook hands most cord tally and
although they had never met before they were
chums during the the rest of the session.