St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

ties OF Mrs. Murray's voice they dis.
posed of their home in st. Paul, her
father accepting the appointment of
consul at Messina. in order to give their
daughter musical education abroad.
She first studied with Prof. Burritt.
of st. Paul, and was a member of the
well-known st. Paul Ladies' quartette,
and did the solo work in First Methodist
church when DR.. Smith was the pastor.
She went abroad in 1889 and remained
three years. While abroad she studied
with the famous masters. SCR. Vannini,
of Florence, Italy. and George Hem
schel, of London. Mrs. Murray has
been heard by many noted musi-
clans, who heartily commend her
artistic work and wonderful quail.
ity of voice, among the number
mentioned being Nine. Viardot and
NJ. Duvernoi. of Paris, and many
others. While in London she sang iu
DR.. Parker's temple, where John
grandson of Charles Wesley is now
organist. The London Journal says of
her: "She is the happy possessor uf "a
very rich, deep and full contralto voice,
and has been undergoing a severe
course of study in Italy under the best
teachers" Since her return she has
filed an engagement with the Church
of the Messiah, Chicago, in which Els
worth, the famous baritone, was MEM
Der of the quartette. Her work last
summer was in the Cnautauquas of the
Northwest. and this season she is de-
lighting every listener at Red Rock, as
she dill last year.
Wednesday. Rev. II. II. French, pas -
tor of the Wesley church, Minneapolis,
will deliver the Fourth of July sermon
in the morning. At 2:30, j. Wesley
Hill, on -Four Years Among the Nor
MONS" ia which politics, patriotism
and religion will be mixed in about
equal quantities.
Rev. McClary, pastor of First church,
| Minneapolis, delivered an impressive
sermon OH Triumph of Right" He
| believes that good is stronger always
than evil, and that the great labor Ques-
| ton of the day must be settled by Gods
people, and will be in the end.
Last evening, at the invitation of DR..
| Chaffee, Happy Mary. of the Salvation
Army of Minneapolis. gladly responded.
and in the inimitable style of these
sisters, she conducted the meeting to
the benefit and spirit ual comfort of all
present.
chidren's meeting. Interest is grow
| ing in anticipation of the riZes offered
| to those who learn the largest number
of poems; 10 be awarded by the leader,
Or. Murray.
DR.. &. H. Bridgeman, president of
Hamline university, will speak Sunday
| forenoon; DR.. Wilcox, of First church.
| st. Paul, will fill the pulpit in the after
noon, and DR.. W. K. Marshall in the
evening.
AS Rev. Van Fossen, of Minneapolis,
did not arrive for the Saturday after
noon meeting, these sisters took charge
of the meeting, which was not less inter.
| esting.than the one the night before.
Tuesday, 8 p. m, D. }. Higgins will
preach; s p. H., G. F. Sharp, presiding
elder of the Fergus Falls district.
The morning Bible study class con-
sdered the subject of Humility" with
great profit.
Mrs. Murray will sing selection from
the messiah" at Sunday forenoon's
service.
Monday, 1890, A. F. Thompson, of
Twenty-fourth Street church, Mime
! apolis.
Mrs. Spear. of Minneapolis, returned,
accompanied by Mrs. Sargent, of Ham.
| line.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Darrow returned
+, yesterday.
Mrs. }. F. Chatfee returned yesterday
morning.
Rev. Frank Doran is back again.