St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
SALTWATER SlLHOUETTES
4 Lively Time at the Prison Among the
Probabilities.
MR. GARVIN is ON HAND,
But the Legislature Having So Ordered,
Warden Randall Viii Hold
the Fort.

Albert Garvin arrived last evening
from ST. Cloud, and will take charge OF
the prison this morning. A meeting of
the board of managers was held yes
terday, and it was decided that GarvIn
take charge this morning, owing to the
fact that the resignation Of Warden Kan
dali takes effect from this date. Mr..
Randall left in the afternoon for WI
mona, but, hearing Of the action OF the
legislature at st. Paul, he will return
this morning. The change is surprise,
inasmuch as it was not expected 10 take
place until after the board meeting on
Tuesday. A lively time at the prison is
anticipated.
Church services at the various
churches to-day will be as follows: At
the Congregational church Rev. j. ii.
Albert Will preach at 1890 a. NJ. Sub
jeet, "Unspotted From the World" At
T:3O .. IN. the Sunday school will give a
concert. Rev. W. III. Harrington will
preach at the Universalist church at
10:30 a. m. and $50 p. m. Morning
theme, Love and Creed;" evening,
''Jesus the Model Gentleman" At the
will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 1880 p. M.
Subject for morning discourse, And
Peter" evening theme, Isaac Seeking
a Wife" A communion service will be
held at the Methodist church at l0:30 a.
IN. In the evening Rev. j. NJ. Bull will
preach sermon Il sermon on the sub
ject. ''Who Is Christi" At Ascension
Episcopal church Rev. A. d. Stowe will
conduct services at 1U:30 a. m. and 80
p. IN. Holy communion at morning
service. Sunday school at all churches
at II m.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. CIarey. of Month
cello, Mimi, returned yesterday from
Grantsburg, Wis, where Mrs. Clarey
secured sufficient proof to convince her
beyond all doubt that David Seeley, who
was recently killed near Grantsburg by
Fred Staples, was her brother Seeley
was a logger, and an investigation of
Surveyor General Beams books showed
that he had number of logs in the
lake, although the exact amount cannot
be definitely stated. Mr.. Clarey will re-
turn to GrantSburg and this city in
short time and endeavor to get posses
sion of the deceaSed'S property, so as to
Straighten up his affairs.
The past week has been quiet in bust
ness as we'll as i'll social circles. Several
smaller events have TRANSFERRED during
the week, the one most noteworthy be-
ing the recital of choral class under
the direction Of Mrs. Clara Gish, at
Grace Congregational church, Friday
evening. The scholars showed an eX-
cellent musical training, and the many
selections rendered were of high
standard and reflected great credit upon
their teacher.
Miss Agnes Afford uWas enjoyably
surprised at her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert ToZer Tuesday evening.
The evening was spent in progressive
euchre, the following winning prizes:
Head prizes, Miss Nellie Goggin and
Granville NJ. Smith; progressive prizes,
Miss Nellie Long and George Long;
lOne-hand prizes, Miss Mamie ShortaH
and w. f. Walsh; foot prize, Albert
Brunswick.
Mrs. DR.. G. W. Merry died at 7:3O yes
terday morning, after an illness of about
four weeks. Mrs. Merry was a daughter
OF Hon. John McKuSick, of this city,and
was nearly twenty-five years Of age.
Deceased was favOrite in society cir
Giles. and had large number of &C
Quaintances. Arrangements for the
funeral are not yet completed, but it
will probably be held tomorrow after
noon.
A prominent attorney of this city
stated yesterday that although Gov.
Merriam had not yet appointed a sue
cesSor to the late Judge Mnrdock. he
was reasonably certain that it would be
done in few days, and that Mr.. Willis
ten, of Red Wing, would receive the
appointment
James and Miss Julia Keefe enter
4ainnH q n friends Erl6aV
evening at their home on Churchill
street. The evening was pleasantly
spent in dancing. Light refreshments
were served at a seasGnable hour.
The Guild of Ascension Episcopal
Church is preparing for the presenta-
ton of the drama For Her Child'S
Sake" at Music hall Feb. 10. The cast
includes some of the best amateur tai
ent in the city.
On and after to-day the passenger
trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad will arrive at and depart
from the union station. The tickets
will be transferred to the union station
this morning.
According to the books of Clerk of
the Court Bennett only thirteen mar
rage licenses were issued for the month
of January, which is a decrease from
the corresponding month last year.
A large number of members of the
Friday Afternoon Euchre club, of this
city, were entertained at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Sabin on Dayton
avenue, st. Paul, Friday.
Members of the York club gave one
of their pleasant dancing parties at the
opera house hail Friday evening. Ex-
cellent music was furnished by Graham
Bros orchestra.
Mrs. ii. NJ. Torinus, accompanied by
her three sons, Ernest, Burt and Louis,
left last evening for three months So
journ at Hot Springs, Ark.
The No Name Whist club was enter
tanned Tuesday evening by Mrs. Horace
Davis and Mrs. Robert White, at the
residence of the former.
Miss Annie ConnOrs was agreeably
surprised Friday evening by about
twenty-five of her friends, who spent the
evening in dancing.
John Mcclure, of this city, and Miss
Miss Theresa Mackey, of Oakdale. were
married Tuesday at the Oakdale Cath
ollie church
Miss Gertrude Fulton, of Hudson, at
tended the party given Friday evening
by Master James and Miss Julia Keefe.
The Fly" Eucher club was organized
Thurday evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Whitman.
Miss Helen Stout, of st. Paul, and
Miss Florence Benson were guests of
Miss Cathryn Nelson during the week.
Miss Goodrich entertained party of
friends Thursday evening at her home
OH Cherry street.
Miss Cathryn Reardon. of st. Paul. is
visiting the Misses MOllio and Addie
Mathews.
Dr. and Mrs. W. Fl. Pratt entertained
the Neighbors' Whist club Thursday
evening.
Jesse Bisbee, of Chicago, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. c. FL. Browne Thursday.
w. S. Conrad leaves to-day for his
former home at Richmond, Va.
w. A. Chambers is visiting the log
ging camps near Gordon. Wis.
Mrs. B. B. Smith and son are visiting