St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
SAINT PAUL.
SOCIAL SALAD.

Charles F. Hartwell, OF Dubuque, and
Miss Nettie Genelll. of st. Paul, were
married yesterday morning at 10 o'clock,
at the residence of the brides parents
OH West Seventh street. Elaborate
preparations were made for the event,
which has been for some months the
subject of conversation. the chief topic
OF interest among the friends and ac-
puaintances of Miss Genelli, whose
vocal accomplishments have made her
locally famous. The romantic incident
which led up to yesterdays wedding IS
OF sufficient interest to warrant It's be.
Ing made public, and the consent OF
the young couple was obtained
TO the publication of the facts.
Two years AGO Mr.. Hartwell was trav-
cling for the Pratt Cigar and Tobacco
company. of Sioux City, and one night
In the winter of 'S9 the train in which
he was riding ran over broken rail
5uSt below Missouri Valley on the
Omaha, and three cars were dltched.
no one was hurt except in the forward
EAR. whence the ShriekS of women pro-
teeded, and Mr.. dartwell in company
with several of the train hands, cut
Lheir way into the car and rescued those
Inside, several of whom were badly in
sured. The last to be taken out
vas a very handsome girl, and
Ii fell to the lot of the travelling man to
carry her to place of safety. She was
insenSibe when taken from the wreck,
but the reScuer succeeded in his efforts
at resuscitation, and Miss Genelli was
found to be only slightly hurt. Thus
HE acquaintance began. An invitation
30 call was the natural sequence OF the
y. ,.-l,k 100 - tInn lie
4 regular thing. Now they have ceased
made known to each other are
man and wife. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. G. G.
Crombie, an old friend of the groom.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mabel
Genelli and Miss Clara Hughes. George
W. Hartwell, younger brother of the
groom, was best man. The bride was
dressed in white India silk with silver
brocade trimmings and flowers, and the
bridesmaids wore white with lilac
blossoms. The wedding breakfast was
partaken of by about thirty relatives
and friends of both the young folks.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. j. 6.
Kearney, Mr.. and Mrs. ErDock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Spiegel,
hIr. and Mrs. George Mace, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aull, of Dubuque; Mr.. and Mrs. Secust,
of Moline, ILL.,. Mr.. and Mrs. George X.
Virgins. Mr.. and Mrs. w. McMullen,
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. of Rock Rapids;
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. e. Baird. Among the young ladies
were Misses Alice Barber, Clara
Melissa Waldenberg, Mamie RuShton,
Rheine Ryan, Susie Andreas, Laura
Harris, Matte Gillian, Mae Bournique
and EuIalie Ford. The gentlemen were
Messrs. Lester, Mitchell, Barrows.
Koerner. Rawleigh, Osborn, Allen,
Nevil, Jefferson, Ward and Walden
berg. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell took the
evening train for the Pacific coast. and
will be absent for three months. They
will reside in Dubuque.
Bernard F. Hoch and Miss Mabel
Crossing were married yesterday at
Hudson, Wis, by Rev. Smith. Miss
Crossing was formerly society editresS
On the Chicago Inter Ocean, but was
compelled to abandon the journalistic
profession on account of her health
about three years ago. Mr.. Hoch was
formerly employed by the Chicago, st.
Paul d Kansas City in the general
offices Of the road, but went into bust
ness in Seattle six months since. Mr..
and Mrs. Hoch will remain in st. Paul
about a week, after which they will go
to the coast to reside permanently.
James T. Ryan, the baritone singer
of the Wilbur Opera company. and
Miss Gertrude Multner, Familiarity
known as Gale Wolf, were married Sat
l<of IF "a
peace. The event caused no little ex-
citement among the chorus, and the
usual congratulatory remarks were sup
plemented in this instance by a char
ivari. which woke the echoes and con-
WINGED the newly married pair that the
Jolly good will of the entire Wilbur
aggregation was theirs, with any num-
Der of good wishes from friends outside.
Mr.. aHgg Mrs. Ryan will remain with the
company.
Charles B. Lawton and family are in
stalled in their summer residence al
Mahtomedi.
Prof. Kiehle lectures on Wednesday
In the forenoon before the Minnetonks
summer school.
Rev. w. S. Johnson, of st. James
A. M. E. church, delivered an interest
ing lecture at the church last evening
on money and How to Get It."
The Rosabel Street German Methodist
church has passed resolutions com
memorative of the death Of Mrs. Schur
meier, Charles Schumacher and George
j. Miller, the victims of the GervaiE
cyclone.
Mr.. John Oldberg, of the IndiaT
bureau, is in the city for few days
visit.
Ex-Judge James O'Brien. of the
municipal court, who now resides IL
DEVILS Lake, was in st. Paul yester
day.
Mrs. L. Fl. Watson, of Des Moines. |:
visiting Mrs. Maybee, Of George street
Mrs. Frank Winter, of Chicago, ar
rived in the city yesterday, and viii
spend month at Minnetonka.
Miss ClariSsa Knight, Of Duluth, Is
visiting Miss Alice Woods, of Iglehar
street.
Miss Harriet Hosmer is the guest Of
Miss McCrea, of Selby avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. John Mckenzie, Of Mon
treal, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stahl
of University avenue.
Miss Carrie Creiger, of East THIRD
street, has gone on visit to Waverly
Ny.
Misses AmelIa ana Lilly LlSHIDOuTHe
of Somerset street. are spending yaca
ton in Ada, Norman county, visiting
their brother, Judge Lightbourne.
Mrs. George 81. Sheire and children
of Agate street, are away on a visit i
Readsville, Stevens county, with Mrs
E. Van Horne.
Mrs. Philips, of Bates avenue, is en-
tertaining Mrs. l.. Church, of Chicago.
Miss Mabel Harrington, of New York
is visiting Miss Belle McCabe, of Ash
land avenue.
WE'LL UP WITH HIS WORK
Supt. Porter Is Doing Some Live
Iy Hustling.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-About IS pc