St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
TOWN TALK.

Harry Smith, Olive street, this afternoon at 2
O'clock
Dlphtheria was reported to the health Off
Ger yesterday from 46i Western avenue and
S92 Sherburne street.
Ruth. the Convert" is the subject of the
rabbits discourse at the temple this evening.
Services begin at 80 o'clock.
Carl F. Hoeter. Frank Stransky, Joseph
Aubeck, Joseph Kodelka, Charts Wolf, James
Mikulenyiez and Arthur Rayes were granted
final naturalization papers yesterday by order
OF Judge Otis.
Officer Frank Horn was yesterday trans
ferred from special duty at the municipal
court where he has served so long, to regular
patrol duty. Thomas Mcmahon has been as
signed to municipal court duty.
c. II. Smith. the man charged by his en-
ployers. Messrs. Michaud Bros, with embez-
zling some SO, was held to the grand jury in
the municipal court yesterday, and he filed
bond in the sum of $500 to insure his appear
ance.
Barbara Arthur Jacobs was granted a
divorce from I. S. Jacobs yesterday by Judge
Kelly because of wiiful deserton for more
than three years. A thirteen-year-ol child
of Mrs Jacobs by her first husband was a
witness in the case.
The Catholic bazaar now being held at Mar
tins opera house for the benefit of st.
Michaers church is turning out very sue
cessfully crowded house being the story
every evening. Tonight Congressman Castle
will deliver an appropriate address.
aThe Hoyt investigating committee OF the
common council failed of a quorum yester-
day afternoon, only three of the six members
being present. The other three were polite
ally engaged. Chairman Doran will assemble
the committee Saturday afternoon.
The drug business of Adam Lyons. inseiv-
ent, Successor TO Lyons & Hawley,l has been
reopened at the old stand, under the propri-
etorship of q. E. Lyons. Adam Lyons has
been retained as pharmacist and prescription
druggist, and his many friends will be
pleased to learn of it.
quartette of singers from the state uni
versity, favorably known to those attending
the Uniyersalst services at the Grand opera
house last winter, will be heard again next
Sunday. They will repeat by request, the
captivating song of George F. Root, Along
the River of Time We Glide"
Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Theater COM
p ny will present another great Lyceum
til ate, lccess at the Metropolitan for the
balaLce of the week, beginning tonight This
play, which had long and successful run at
the New York theater, is entitled THE Wife,
1t is said that the company appears to the
most excellent advantage in this play.
Charles Howard and John Mccarthy. q
brace of characters that would naturally
arouse suspicion, were before the municipal
court yesterday. 1t is related that they had
i'll their possession pair Of ladies' shoes and
that they were unable to explain how they
got the foot gear. They will be up agai Ii
Saturday.
The Methodist preachers during the winter
will hold their weekly meetings in the pas
tors study at the First German NJ. E. church,
corner of Olive street and Van Slyke court.
Next Monday afternoon at $780, Dr.. Cyrus
Brooks will preach by request of the minis
tiers and their friends. Every Methodist
preacher cordially invited.
The divorce case of Mary j. Frink again st
Walter j. Frink was partly heard yesterday,
and adjourned to give an opportunity to cor
roborate the wife's testimony They were
married at La Crosse, Wis, in 1886, and have
Il four-year- child. Cruel tr eatment is
alleged. II is also claimed that Walter has an
attachment for Mrs. Susan Flanagan.
The regular meeting of the st. Paul Acad-
envy of Science will be held at the high school
building at o'clock this evening, Oct %.
1892. As this will be the first meeting since
tant one, and ali members should make it
point to be present. Reports on the work of
the past four months Will be made. and the
programme for the winter discussed.
Miss Emma Meyerding. thirty-four years
old, and daughter of Henry and Mary Meyer
ding and sister of Police Officer Meyerding,
died yesterday morning at 9:20 at the home
of her parents 50 West Seventh street. The
funeral will be held at o'clock Sunday
afternoon from the st. Paul German United
Evangelical church, corner of Eleventh and
Minnesota streets
pleasant wedding occurred yesterday
afternoon at the residence of the brides pa
rents on Stewart avenue. the bride being
Matilda Beisang and the groom Charles W.
Emmart. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. C. d. Andrews, and the bridal couple
took the evening train for New York to be
absent several weeks. When they return
they will be at home at 293 Eagle street to
welcome their many friends.
The benefit TO the late John E. Conroy, the
fireman who was fatally injured near the
corner of West Seventh and Chestnut streets
Sept 30, will not occur Oct. %, first ar
ranged as the ticket sellers have not had
time to complete the work of cauvassing the
city. They are doing very nicely. but by be-
ing given q little more time can raise consid-
cradle more money for the widow The
benefit will occur at the corner of Ramsey
and West Seventh streets Saturday, Nov. IL.
The whole world paws tribute to the merits