St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

euphoneous way he pronounces every other
city in the union out of the race. AT all
events he is willing to wager on Minneapolis
against the entire field. But he warns the
committee that Chicago is in the hunt de-
spite the fact that the worlds fair has been
landed.
j. E. Remsburg, of Kansas. n liberal lee
turer will lecture at Labor temple next
Wednesday evening, Oct. q. on Bible
Moral, and will reasonably meet some of
the arguments presented by Rev. Mr. Hast
ings III his anti-infidel lectures.
W. Il. Truesdale the receiver for the St.
Louis road. is OF the impression that 10 dam
age suits will be brought on account of the
Chaska accident of n week awo. Train Dis
patcher Mcmillan has resigned. and he is
only held partially responsible for the ac-
cident.
A party of friends surprised Miss Ella
Thompson at the home of her aunt. Mrs.
Rutten, Friday evening, prior to her depart
ure for Boston, where she will continue her
musical studies. rhe evening was delight
fully spent in playing progressive hearts and
charades.
Mike Morrell was fined SIS yesterday morn
ing on the charge of stealing coal from the
Northwestern Fuel company. The defendant
fled feeily through freight cars before he was
arrested and, when caught, attempted TO
bribe the officer with lone s. bill He paid
the fine.
Roger VAIL who spent a portion of the
summer In sojourn in Ireland, will read
paper before the union league tomorrow
evening upon the effect of the tariff upon
Ireland. Mr.. Vail is careful observer and
of philosophical bent, ami his thesis will
prove both Interesting and instructive. 1t
will be free from partisan tinge
part of the Minneapolis delegates to the
waterways convention at Evansville, Ind.
have returned home The delegation feels
that they met with great success, inasmuch
as the only point where it was specifically
agreed that many should be expended IS be-
weeu Fol Smelling and Minneapolis.
The arrangements for Miss Anna O'Brien's
farewell concert are nearly complete. II
will be held on the evening of Nov. .. and
the pastors of the various Catholic churches
have interested themselves actively in the
sale of tickets. Miss O'Brien leaves to study
under Prof Charles II. Adams. OF Boston.
An urgent call has been made by the North
western hospital on the Young Ladies Aux
Hilary association for household supplies.
One hundred pillow cases and fifty sheets
are required beside other supplies To meet
this demand, sewing meeting has been an
pointed for Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
with Mrs. Walker. S03 Hennepin avenue.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
the following parties: Oscar Hallins ana
Helena Ringdot, August Frezein and Hannah
Gates, NJ. Bourgorm and Georgiana BistO-
dean, c. w. Willoughby and Bertha o. Hol-
land. j. E. Gibson and Nellie Burns. j.
Bjerkem and Kerjten Rannutse. n. r. Cush-
ing and Elizabeth Twiner Peter Knudson
and Nancy Berg, Charles Bloom and Tllda
PauisOn.
The roofs are now being put on the new
cottage and domestic building at the soldiers
home, and in six or seven weeks. according
to W. +. Duunell, the architect, they Will be
ready for occupancy. The domestic building
will have capacity for 400 people at one
time, and here viii be the Kitchens and the
big dining room. There Will be three cot
taqes at the home when the new one is fin
ished and each has room for about sixty per
sons.
The accounts published OF Judge Elliotts
decision in a case of drunk tried in the
municipal court Friday morning are pro
noQnced erroneous by the judge. The mar
was viciously drunk when Officer Czara
notified him he was under arrest. The fell
low made fight and a passing fireman
aided IN conveying the prisoner TO jail.
Judge lliott found him guilty of the two
charges made against him, drunkenness anC
assault. He was fined $40 for drunkenness