St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
MINNEAPOLIS,
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.


kln2man were married at the Plymouth
church at o clock yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Connolly and James B.
Gleason were married at the Church OF the
immaculate Conception at CLOCK yeSter-
day moning.
Mrs Kate Kenny. wife of Assistant Chief
Peter Kenny at the fire department, died on
Tuesday morning at her home, No. SO
Fifteenth avenue south.
One of the Telephone compauy's wires
crossed with trolley wire near the West
hotel on Tuesday ana, as result, forty
telephones were burned out.
Intelligence has reached Minneapolis that
the pensioners of his old Montreal church
have donated Rev. DR.. Weiles who is com
ing to the Plymouth pulpit, $1,000.
The ball TO be given by the Patriarchs Mill
tant at their hall, on the corner of Washing
ton and Tenth avenues north, tomorrow
night will prove M elaborate affair.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy was yesterday
committed to the asylum at St Peter She is
violently insane. This is the unfortunate
woman second attack of the malady.
john Hanson wants the Chicago Milwau-
kee d ST. Paul railway to pay him $3.50 for
the loss of finger. He was injured while
unloading rails from fiat Car last May.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity of the state
university gave Il farewell entertainment
Tuesday night to j. W. Mauck, who has been
elected president of the Vermillion uni
Versity.
Miss Stella s. Teel and Charles Aft Will
iams of the Tribune were married Tuesday
evening at the home of the brides parents,
1913 Clinton avenue, Rev. j. 5. Black offici-
ating
Secretary Holt submitted his monthly re-
port at the meeting of the Associated Chari-
ties yesterday afternoon. The report was of
routine nature, ana recited the cases of re-
lief extended.
Mrs. Sarah Farr. who went through some
remarkable experiences last winter, when
she did some phenomenal fasting, is again
confined to her bed. She is i'll very serious
condition again.
Work on the frame work for the second big
freight house of the Great Northern road has
been commenced, and the foundations are
completed. 1t is the intention to finish the
structure before winter.
The Young Peoples Society of st. An
drew's church will give n musical and liter
AIRY entertainment in the lecture room of the
church. corner Sixth street and Twelfth ave-
nue. north. this evening.
At the residence of S. c. Gale, No. 1879
Harmon Place, last evening, Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe entertained a select party OF invited
guests with personal "reminiscences OF
Longfellow and Emerson
f. j. Davis and Miss Sadie Tingley were
married Tuesday night at the residence of
the brides father, ex-Ald. Caleb Tingley. at
Seventeenth avenue south and Thirty-Sey
enth street, by Rev. j. ID. Lamp.
Cora E. Dodd wants divorce from Edwin
B. Dodd on the ground OF desertIon. They
were married in 1877. One child, IA girl, was
born thirteen years ago Mrs. Doo1 is thirty
twoyears old and her husband thlrty-eight.
J. c. Slater will read a paper entitled
Some of the Teachings OF TheUsophy'' be-
fore the Ishwara Theosophlcal society. 9)2
New York Life Insurance building, this even
ing ats o'clock. The lectures are all free.
j. E. Ramsbury, of Kansas. 'lactured to
large audience last evening at Labor temple
upon bible Morals" devoting his remarks
particularly to answering the arguments of
DIR. Hastings, presented i'll his anti-infidel
lectures.
Sergeants Klrkham and Leonard and Of
icers Garyin and Bahan swooped down upon
Pat Lyons saloon, No. First street south.
early last evening and arrested ten women of
questionable character whom they found in
the wine rooms.
George Lasher, who resides at 20S First
str ct north, fell between two electric cars
at the corner of Washington and First ave
nues south last evening, about 1:3O and was
slightly cut about the head. He was taken
home In the patrol wagon.
Mrs. elizabeth Sprague died yesterday
morning with consumption at the North
western hospital, at the age of thirty-four.
She leaves several children. The family
lived, until Mrs. Sprague went 10 the hospi-
tai, at 1917 Nicollet avenue.
A baby boy, apparently about three months
of age, was found upon the doorsteps of the
residence of j. B. Drew, 5l4 Oak street south
east last evening about 0 o'clock The little
stranger was turned over TO the police, and
by them taken to the Maternity hospital.
Emma Thursby, the famous American So
praro, was III the city yesterday. She closed
contract for a concert at the Lyceum
week from next Saturday. Miss Thursby has
n host of admirers IN Minneapolis, who will
be delighted TO learn of the engagement.
The work of rebuilding the Bardwell-Rob-
inson warehouse will be begun as soon as
the loss can be adjusted with the insurance
companies and pushed to rapid completion
The machinery in the factory was not in
jured and work will be continued as usual.
Secretary Holt of the Associated Charities
is to read q paper at the next NEE ting of the
Congregational ministers on the work done
by the Associated Charities. The ministers
are DESTROYS of more intimate acquaintance
with the methods Of the assoc iation, hence
the invitation to Mr.. Holt.
Westward Ho.' is the striking caption of
monthly magazine just launched in Mime
apolis. 1t is neat-appearing and an inter
esting volume. II is said to be backed by the
Great Northern railway, and is to be some
thing like the Northwest Magazine. 1t will
appear about the Goth of each month.
Cases of diphtheria at 11l9 Twenty-ffth
avenue north and 81 Eighteen and half
avenue northeast; measles at 1927 North
Second street; scarlet fever at 1929 Fifth
avenue south, 72i Third street northeast, rs
Fourth street northeast were reported al the
health office yesterday.
The St. Paul d Northern Pacific Rail-
way company has torn down the wooden
bridge over its tracks on Fourth avenue
north, near Second street. and the peirila-
nent iron structure will be in readiness
within few days. The heavy iron Orders
and beams are already in place.
About fifty Scotchmen met at 700 Nicolet
avenue last evening ana resolved to form a
branch of The Scottish Clan in Minneapolis
a committee was appointed 10 rent hall and
obtain the names of all Scotchmen wishing
TO become members. Information may be
obtained of W. Watson, 1876 Twenty-sixth
street south.
Yesterday afternoon the report became
current that the troubles between the Mime
apolis Western Railway company and the
Minnesota Transfer company had been
amicably settled. The former is the m.llers'
new belt line road. A compromise has been
made whereby both roads will use the plat
form tracks.
The Single Tax league hopes 10 have
Mayor Winston open its winter series of talks
at the West hotel, Nov B. Judge o. r,
Stearns, of Duluth, j. A Reyes OF Faribault
and Congressman o NJ. Hall, of Red Wing,
have been invited 10 join the club. Rev. n.
M. Simmons will be asked to preach on the
cause of poverty.
Mrs Harriet f. Plummer died at the resi-
dence of her son, George A. Plummer, aged
eighty-two years, Tuesday afternoon. She
was the widow of the late John +. Plummer
She was the mother of twelve children, seven
of whom survive her, namely, JOSEPH c.
George A.. Charles S, Orlando, Aionzo,
Frank and Mrs. Nellie Bell.
The degree staff of lola Rebekah degree
lodge, No. 50, |. o. o. F., will work in Myrtle
lodge North Star lodge room, IL and Il
Washington avenue north) tomorrow even
ing, and in their own hall, corner Twenty
second and Central avenues, on Saturday
evening. This degree staff is gaining wide
and enviable reputation.
Rev. DR.. o. II. Tiffany, pastor of the Hen.
nepin Avenue NJ E. church, has been ailing
for few days and has been confined to his
home meanwhile. The constant INQUIRY of
his pariShioners Httests the deserved popu-
larity of Dr. Tiffany, and shows the warm
place which the shepherd holds in the hearts
of his flock. 1t is hoped that he will be out
again soon.
A new list of nine salooukeepers will be
arIaigned to-day for having kept their places
open Sunday last This time it is neither
Mr.. Briggs nor Mr.. Young who swears out
the complaints, but new seeker after dis
1incIinn MhnSn is M-hitnor,h