St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24


becomes then simple question of who stated
facts-Senator Davis or myself. Suppose you
look up these things for yourself and see."
by George I'll do il. There must be
screw loose somewhere. II you were right
tonight. Davis was wrong. and I'm deter
mined TO find out for myself
CAUGHT IN THE CURRENT.
The state normal board meets to-day at the
otlice of the superintendent of public in
struclon in the capitol.
Miss Lydia Schoff and Miss Ray Gregg will
give dances this evening at their residences,
2I5 and 219 Annapolis street.
This evening the first social dance will be
given by the Twilight Social club in A. o. Z.
". hall, II East Seventh street.
James Burke was yesterday examined in
the probate court and ordered committed TO
the insane asylum at Rochester.
Alfred Lastbom, who recently made en- as
signment, has filed schedules showing assets
10 be Ss6452. Liabilities, s., 12424.
Rev. Minot j. Savage, of Boston, will
preach Sunday evening in Unity church. on
" abasha street, at the foot of Summit ave-
nue..
The cigarmakers' union last night adopted
JcSOiuliOus luuOEsl4lS liie VI H. t
Stevens tor the senate i'll the TweEty-eighth
senatorial district
There will be regular meeting of Gen.
Ord post, G. A. r., this evening in their hall.
opposite the postoffice. There will be mus
Ter. Comrades invited.
Noble Franklin Lodge No p A. O. q. W.,
held their regular meeting last evening. A
large number of members were present and
candidates were initiated.
The contract for the construction of the
sUperstructure of the new Sixth street Nudge
Was awarded Yesterday to the Chicago Forge
and Bolt company for SIS, S73.
The Knockwinnick Literary society viii
meet this evening at the residence of Miss
Lizzie Doak, 23S Midway avenue, and ar
range for the midwinter meetings.
BY special request Rev. W. S. Vail will
preach, at his service In the Grand opera
house, Sunday morning on THE Problem
OF Salvation and the Theory of Heredity.''
John E. Pound, prominent attorney of
Lockport, NY, and Capt. Benjamin Flagler,
of Niagara Falls, are in the city, the guests
of Hon. Hascal Il. Brill, of the district court.
The second lecture Of the SERIES Ancient
Legislations Compared" viii be delivered at
1880 this evening at the Temple, corner
Tenth and Minnesota streets. Subject,
Slavery
MISS Ida Williams was msrried last evening
to Charles MunsoE at her residence corner of
Clinton avenue and Winifred street Rev. j.
+. Stout. of The First Methodist Church of
Minneapolis, performed the ceremony
The many friends of Mrs. Waller s. LIE
Fevre will hear with regret Of her death.
which occurred at Austin, Tex. sn the Dist.
Mrs. lie Fevre, who was Miss Ada Schwartz
welder, was well Ii owl in St Paus, and her
remarkable musical gifts were in demand at
all social gatherings
reception was given last evening at the
Westminster Presbyterian church t. Rev.
and Mrs. George f. McAfee, who recent Sv re-
turhed from vacation. A programme CT
music was given by Miss Myrtle Wait Aoi
Mrs. Mae Stabback, and most enjoyable
evening was spent.
DIR. T. A. Abbott, president Of the st. Paul
8 T. c.. says the statement that the state
society, the ST. Paul society, or, SO far as he
can learn, the Minneapolis Society for the
prevention of Cruelty. has nothing to do
with The Humane Journal published by B.
Frank Gllkison, and do not indorse or com
mend it in any way
Articles of incorporation were filed yester.
day with the secretary of state by the Rain V
Lake Mining and improvement company. #
Duluth. with capital stock $1,000 The
lncorporators are Louis S. Franklin Andrew
Thompson, j. II. Mordly, Charlew W. Eric
son, Benjamin Fenstad, j. A Romenv. ~.
Ericsson, all of Duluth
The congregation of the Clinton Avenue
Methodist church rendered a receptiou last
evening to their new pastor. Rev. ". c. Rice
VINO was appointed to the pulpit of the
church at the last meeting of the Methodist
conference. held at Mankato. The former
pastor. Rev. J. +. Stout was transferred to
the First Methodist church of Minneapolis
At Dr. Smiths Bible class, which meets to-
night at the Peoples church he will present
the important subject of the formation of
the New Testament in the primitive church.
Inc last fifteen minutes viii be devoted to
next Sundays Sabbath school lesson. This
class is attracting wide attention among
thoughtful students OF the Bible, and anv
whoa are interested in the study are WELDON
TO come.
George N. Loomis, business manager of
the Emma Abbott Grand Opera COMPANY. is
at the Ryan, and says of the Abbott engage
ment next week: The new Abbott com
pany will prove surprise to the people of
st. Paul on the very first night. They win
see ana hear in 'Ernani'' something
they have not seen or heard before in En-
Louis by storm this week.
The case of the State VS.. harrington.
charged with the enlightenment of S537 p
from the Union Mutual Accident association
of Chicago, was called in court Yesterday.
but continued until the 30th inst. at . n m
There is great array of legal talent inter
ested in this case. The state is represented
Dy nj. ID. Mum, assistant county attorney
and Cy Wellington ana E. S. Thompson: the
defense has L. s. Cotton, c. D. O'Brien and
j. f. George.
Inc November meeting of the Minnesota
Congregational club will be held at the Park
congregational church, st. Paul. Monday
evening, 9th inst. Rev. Smith Baker. p. d
the new pator of Park Avenue Congnga.
uonal church. Minneapolis. will address the
club on the theme, 1.-The Evening Service
Supt. c. B. Gilbert st. Paul; Frank Fl. Garlic
ton, Minneapolis, and others are expec1ed m
take part in the general discussion following
the address.
1t is expected that the Peoples church will
be packed on Tuesday evening, Oct. %. to
hear Miss Flora Batson, of New York. The
New York Sun calls her the peerless mezzo-
soprano. The New York World STYLES her
the colored Jenny Lind. while the San Fran
cisco Examiber speaks of her as a rich mezzo-
soprano of wonderful range-a vocalist of
high ability-and says she fully justices the
favorable criticisms of the Eastern press
Tickets are on sale at Dyers.
Happy indeed are the homes which con.
t;.iu Garland Stoves and Ranges.
Sour Corner.