St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The Company A ball tomorrow night
promises to be the largest military So
cial ever held in the city. The full
Oanz orchestra will furnish the music.
An effort is being made to organize
a labor club in the Fourth ward Tor
mutual benefit. Persons wishing to
join the new club should communicate
with William Dye, 10 Western avenue.
Jennie O'Niell Potter, the famous
elccutionist, will appear at the Port
land Avenue M. r. Church of Christ
in a charity entertainment Wednes>
day evening.
The Silver Star Base Ball club has
been organized with the following
players: J. Jeffry, c.; Gurdle, p; P. W.
Gould, IS; H. S. Jeffrey, ID; B. j.
Miller, Oh. w. Mccarthy, 3d.; o. Kjei-
strip, IF; j. Springer, M. B. Kelvie,
If; H. S. Jeffrey, manager.
The associated charities is out in a
long card of thanks saying all manner
of kind things about everything and
charity concerts. The net proceeds
exceeded $1,000
Henry Watterson, the distinguished
kentucky journalist, will deliver his
celebrated lecture on Abraham Linz
coin" at the Lyceum theater on March
4. Considerable interest attaches to
the event, as Minneapolitans are anX-
1ouS TO compare the great Ken
tuckian's effort with that of Bishop
Fowler in the same field Of eloquence.
The Green Goods Man." a bowling
farce. brim full of business and Satirf>
cal hits, played to large audiences at
the Bijou yesterday. Paul Dresser,
the big comedian, scored a hit as the
man with the verdant merchandise for
sale, and a number of speciality people
in the cast acquitted themselves very
creditably.
At the annual meeting of the Nor
Wegian Christian Aid society, which
was held recently, the following Off
GERS were elected: President, S. Sy-
version; vice president. A. Livold; sec
rotary, o. Hall; cashier. G. E. Nord
The amunt of money raised during the
year was $1.142.76, which was eXpend-
ed for supplies for poor people.
A mass meeting of citizens interest
ed in the work of the Y M. c. A, to
raise the additional $4,000 to pay Off
their Indebtedness, will be held Tues
day evening at the warerooms of the
New England Furniture company AZ
dresses by President Cyrus Northrop,
OF the state university; Mayor Pratt,
George R. Lyman and prominent bust
ness men.
The young people who are to pro-
duco THE War of the Roses" a com
edy by A. J. Blethen Jr., at the Church
OF the Redeemer early in March are:
Misses Miss Gen Cole Kitty Togarty, Nell
Messrs. H. Danforth Dickinson, John
Hammons and Frank Gold. The
zyoung people will take the road for
few nights after producing the play
here.
The exposition directors are still
hopeful of saving the big property
from an assignment Feb. q. The sit
uation is this: The assessed valuation
OF the property is $500 900. and it is in
numbered by a debt of 100000 If the
property goes to the stockholders at a
cost of less than a third of it's as
sessed valuation. There will be an,
other meeting of the stockholders this
morning.
Today Patrick O'Brien and Miss
Mary E. Murray will be united in mar
riage at St Stephens church, Rev.
Father Christie performing the cere-
mony. Mr.. O'Brien has a large host
of friends who wish him every success
in his undertaking. The groom him
self is prepossessing young man who
has large interests in the city and can
afford to live a life of leisure.
An event of the future which prom
1ses to be of great interest is the pro-
duction of a play entitled "Circum-
stantial Evidence" written by Miss
Marie Bencheley, a vocal teacher of
this city. The play will be produced at
the Metropolitan opera house, under
the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Kelley League. The proceeds
will be devoted to the work of the
auxiliary.