The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

morrow afternoon, at which time the
committee to investigate the feasibility
of combining the police alarm with the
fire alarm system will make report.
O.
Charge of DrunAenness-A stranger
giving the name of J. L. Snipes was ar
rested at Seven corners by officer Fillen-
GIN last evening on the charge of drunk
enness. 1t is alleged that the accused in
suited several women.
Young Smith NissinE-Harry Smith,
sixteen years of age, has been missing
from his home at 1912 West Seventh street
since last Sunday last. His home is but
two miles from Fort Smelling, and upon
the day of his disappearance he mounted
his pony and announced that he was
going to attend the picnic at the Fort.
%
To Talk With WiscOnsin-The wires
of the Interstate Telephone company
have been connected with the exchange
of the Northwestern Telephone company,
of this city. This company operates in
Wisconsin, and the nearest town from
st. Paul is that of Hudson. Its connect
ing towns are in that part of the Badger
state.
Social Club Elects Officers - The
Manhattan Pleasure club held a meeting
Wednesday evening at 125 Winnipeg ave-
! nue. and elected officers for 1899. Those
elected for the coming year were: Thor
valid Lee president; James T. Gallagher,
vice president; James Churchill, secre-
tary; Nicholas Sausen. treasurer; James
MaIoney, sergeant-at-arms. Preparations
are being made for bus party in the
near future
Entertainment at st. Paul Park
The st. Paul Park M. e. church will
give a literary entertainment in the opera
house Friday evening. Those to take part
are Prof. A. c. Lamport, of Redwood
Falls; Miss Sophia Henderson, of Red
| Wing, and Miss Virginia Harrington in
recitations and representations. Those
furnishing the music are Miss Hope and
pupils, Of st. Paul, and Mr.. McGaffery,
assisted by home talent. and Mr.. Keough
the vocal selections. A fine programme
has been prepared, and everybody is cor
! daily invited.
Church Fair-The Norwegian Danish
M. e. church is arranging for fair, to
take place in the church, Broadway and
Thirteenth streets, this week. Tuesday
evening Mr.. John W. Arctander will lee
ture on 'The Wonderful Telephone
Wednesday evening Rev. w. S. Brooks.
neapolis, will tell what a black man saw
in white mans country" being a de-
scription of his tour through Scandinavia
Thursday Rev. Mr. Anderson, pastor Of
the African M. E. church in this city, will
lecture.
Mrs. Murphy's Death = Mrs. M. J.
Murphy died yesterday at st. Josephs
hospital, after a serious but unsuccessful
operation. Mrs. Murphy was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. N Knebel who re-
side at 166 Carroll street, and was born
and raised in st. Paul. Mr. Murphy. who
was absent in Anaconda, Mont was I'M
able to get here in time to see his wife
alive. Besides her husband and parents
Mrs. Murphy leaves a sister, Mrs. Oates.
of West Superior, and an only daughter
Miss May. The funeral takes place Mon
day from 166 Carroll street. Services at
the cathedral at 9 clock. Interment at
Calvary cemetery.
Death of an old SettIerAThe funeral
of Mr.. John Mcmahon took, place from
the family residence, 1913 North Arch
street, Monday morning Services were
held at the cathedral at 8 o'clock, and
were largely attended by relatives and
friends of the deceased. Mr.. Mcmahon
was a native of County Clare Ireland
and came to this country in 1849 He
came to St. Paul in the year 1855. where
he resided until the time of his death.
He leaves a widow and several grown
children to mourn his loss: Mrs. F. B.
Mcmahon, of this city; Mrs. F. L. Des-
pared, of Minneapolis; T. ]. McMahon,
j. j. Mcmahon, d. T. Mcmahon and the
Misses Dell Jennie and Agnes McMahon.
The remains were inferred in the family
lot at Calvary