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10 MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL The Winter Season in Society Has Begun in Minne apolis. Numerous Very Pleasant Gathering's Occurring- Dur ing- the Week. Six Quiet Wedding-s of People Who Will Be at Home Here. People Are Going- to Stay at Home During- the Coming- Fourth Months. The winter season has already fully liecun in Minneapolis social circles. The dropping down upon us of the in vigorating cold weather, that makes it a pleasure to be out of doors for the pleas ure of coming in to a cheery fire and cosy iB-door comforts, if for no otber reason, has also moved the church-social chords that are stretched in the breasts of every Minneapolis ehurchwomnn, and she b already busying herself with the harvest-home festivals, fairs and oyster suppers, and welcoming graet iiies to returuinir pastors, and all man ner of social pleasures that are half the mission of the chares, and the "better half" at that Then the- social dubs anrt literary societies are beginning to hold their meetings, an i there is a healthy vigor in them that shows the young' i>eople of Minneapolis are going to gut all the good things from the social vintage this winter. Dauces and evening parties are happening • verewheie in tUe homes of people who find pleasure in gathering people to gether for a uood time. There have been numerous quiet little weddings during the week, also: none of them grand affairs, with the accessory that r-eenis growing a little out of date at present, of taking extensive bridal toots, but modest weddings of young people who will settle down in pleasant liomes. at once. Our visitors are not !so plentiful us !a>t week, but Minneapolis people are still coming home, and to all anptfarances are going to spend the •winter here. ORANGE BLOSSOMS. Last Tuesday evening the marriage of T. M. Roberts and Grace E. Infield occurred at the residence of Mr. and 3irs. 11. C. Fitield. the parents of the bride, at 333 Franklin avenue. liev. B. M. Roberts, the father of the groom, performed the ceremonies. Mr. and llrs. Roberts left the city at 7 o'clock tor a three weeks' visit in Boston and a tour in tlie East. Theadore Paulfranz. of the Tribune- Star composing room, and Miss Justinia Oil worth, daughter ojf Park Policeman Dilworth. were married Thursday even ing at the lniine of the bride's parents, 309 Fifth street south. Re*. Dr. Miller, of the Centenary church, performed the ceremony. There was a company pres ent of about fifty friends or the young couple. William R. Hennessy, a railway postal clerk of Minneapolis, running" on the Nk) line, and Miss Malvina Barbeau, a teacher in the public schools, were mar ried at the Church of St. Clotilde, Tues day morning at 8 o'clock. Nuptial high mass was celebrated by Father Marten. The young couple went East on a wed ding tour. Charles E. Bradner, of Minneapolis, ■was married last Tuesday evening to !Miss Mary E. Wolff, of Cincinnati, O. The wedding occurred at the home of the biide's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George IJ. Wolff, in that city, Rev. Dr. Howard Hemfct&oa ofliciating. Allen A. Nicholson and Miss Mamie Bonn were man ied Wednesday even ing at the residence of Mrs. W. J. Bar rett, the bride : s sister. Rev. S. M. Campbell performed the ceremony. After Oct. 1, Mr. and Mrs.Nicholson will be at home at 114 West Fourteenth t-treet. Charles D. Parker was married Wednesday evening to Miss Rosa Gran (lk'tni'ver. of Brainerd. at the home of the Uritie at that place. Mr. and Mrs. rarker will reside in Minneapolis. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS. Tuesday evening the Young Peoples' Society of Christian Endeavor of the }"irst l)apti:-t church gave a reception to an interested visitor and honored mem- In-r of the society. Key. Way land Hoyt, who is temporarily occupying the pul pit of the First Baptist church. The chapel of the church, where the recep tion was given, was prettily decorated < Ivor the arched windows hung an im mense horseshoe of rose geraniums. About the bright design oak leaves were clustered, and beneath was a rich mass «>f the esthetic golden rod. Palms and potted plants scattered about the room converted the elegant auditorium into si reception room. A string band and the Cicilian quartette furnished music lor the occasion. Mr. Hoyt was given an opportunity to meet most of the good peoole of the church, and the evening ■was spent n delightful social greetings. The following were among those pres ent: Mrs. Georpe A.Pillsbury.Mr. and Mrs. Clin ton E. Reynolds, J. B. McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wolv erton. A. I£. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mr. and Mrs, George E Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simmous, Mr. and Mrs. X G. Cook. Mr. and Mrs C. A. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jones, Hall Woodruff.Mr. aiid Mrs. J. A. Ridgewny, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Print. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bailsman. Miss Gilbert, James Blsdou. Will Loye, Charles Love. Miss Hattie Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs. B. S, WHOM, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Morrill, Joseph Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Keith. Mrs. S. F. Hance, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. «;rooman, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. McArthur, aud liev. H. C. Mabie. Mrs. K. F. Goodwin gave a delightful afternoon party to her lady friends Jfooday afternoon. The gathering was called a silk quilt tete a tete, and was made worthy of its name by the lady guests joining in bringing the collection of silk scraps into a quilt form. Mrs. Charlotte Van Cleve entertained the company for a time by an interesting description of her life in the Sandwich Islands. Miss Ada Marsh and Miss Lulu Godwin fur nished music for the company. After a very pleasant afternoon refreshments were served in the prettily decorated parlors. The following were present: Mrs. Gen. Van Cleve, Mrs. D. Blecken, Mrs. James McMullen, Mrs. Dr. Putnam. Mrs. Fred Hooker, Mrs. M. Barrowg, Mrs. T. C. Griffith ana Miss Pearl Griffith, of Mitchell, S. D.; Mrs. frame French. Mrs. Sarah French, of Cincinnati, O. : Miss Ada Marsh, Mrs. yred C. Barrows, Mrs. W. C. Edwards, of St. Paul; Mrs. D. N. Carter, of St Paul: Mrs. D. M. Clough. Mrs. Frank Calhoun. Mrs. J.A. Fagan, Mrs. Ed Tuns-tead, Mrs. G. W. Wemwortb, Mrs. T. B. Linsley, Mrs. Dr. G. T. Loomis. Mrs. William Ware, Mrs. Frhnk Giessuer, Mn>. M. B. Costigan, Mrs. C. C. Copeland, Mrs. W. P. Washburn, Mrs. O. C. Calhoun, Mrs. C. A. Couch. Mrs. 3vd F. L. Bleekeu. Mrs. F. R. Salisbury, Mrs. Jerome Layman. Mrs. C. P. Hunter. The Ladies' Aid society of the Thir teenth Avenue Methodist church gave a Harvest home entertainment at the church Friday evening. The auditor ium was laden with all manner of fruit and flowers and grain, which were in terspersed in the decorative with the more picturesque ot harvest imple ments. A good programme was carried out as follows: Music by the choir; reading, Miss Mabel Lewis; solo, "O, Loving Heart, Trust On," Mrs. Cook; piano solo. Miss May Blood; reading. Miss Nellie Palmer; duet, Messrs. Ed wards and Lawrence; reading, Mrs. Ames: alto solo. Miss Hamilton; read ing. Miss McC'lary: solo. Mrs. Cook; piano duet, Messrs. Edwards and Law rence tars. E. S. Williams gave a very en joyable afternoon tea to a party of lady friends Thursday afternoonin honor of Miss Mary Porter, lately a missionary to Japan." The lady has been an hon ored guest in church circles during the week. She gave a very interesting ac count of a woman's missionary exper ience in China. The p arty was com posed of the followinir ladies: Mrs. E. Willson. Mrs. William Tenney. Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. A. R. Miller, Miss Mattie Miller, Mrs. Cyrus Northrop. Mrs. L. E. Bradley, Mrs. Terry. Mrs. Isaac McNair, Mrs. C. O. Van Cleve. Mrs. E. M. Van Cleve, Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Godley, Mrs. Charles Careins, Mrs. Frank Daniels. Miss Calkins. Mrs. Dr. Gregory, Miss Kemon, Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. James Best, Mis, Morgan and Mrs. Wilcox. The Young peoples' Societies of Chris tian Endeavor of Southeast Minneapo lis, in the neighborhood of the uni versity, last Tuesday evening joined iv giving a reception' at the First Con negatkmal church to the students of tlie~university and the University Y. If. C. A. The occasion was one of those delightful gatherings instituted by kindly young humanity for the purpose of making acquaintance and friendship with a body of strangers, and was ap preciated by the college Calk. A short time was consumed by informal ad dresses made by Ilev. YV. P. McKee, of Olivet Baptist church, and Robert E. Speer. of Princeton college. Good music also enlivened the entertainment, and a genuine good time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bottuin celebrated their golden wedding .Thursday after noon and evening, at the home of their son. 271(5 Fourth avenue south. The cer emony of the golden wedding was per formed by Rev. W. W. Sntterlee. In this the "grandchildren of the aged couple played a part. Mrs. and Mrs, Bottuin were married fifty years asjo In the town of Sharon. O.. and the exercises commemoratinK this event, lasting from o o'clock in the afternoon until 11 at uight, were most enjoyable. The Minneapolis academy gave a term social Wednesday evening at Academy hall on Fourteenth avenue south. Wednesday was the opening day of the term ami the social gave an opportunity of bringing the student* into acquaint ance. An entertaining programme had been planned by Prof. E. 1). Holmes and was well carried out, music and literary selections befng interspersed with the games and social enjoyments. Refreshments were also served during the evening. Over a hundred of the young lady teachers of the Minneapolis public schools attended the reception given last Tuesday evening by Supt. Bradley and his wife at their pleasant home, I'.UO Second avenue south. The doctor has conceived the philanthropic idea of giv inc these socials every Tuesday even ing this month, and they have been hugely enjoyed by the young ladies. Refreshments are served in the course of the evening. Miss Carrie Day gave a social party Thursday evening At her pleasant home on Second avenue south. The Italian orchestra furnished music for the occa sion. Miss Jennie Day, of Syracuse, and Miss Helen Woods, of Rochester, who have spent the summer as Miss Day's guests." left the city last night for Chicago. This week Miss Day will join her friends there, and together they will go to New Orleans. where they will visit their uncle till New Year's. A literary and social club with the queer title of "111 Dicks" held its first meeting of the season at 123 Washing ton avenue south last Thursday even ing. A good attendance was present; in fact, every mem oer of the club was in his place. A literary programme WIS carried out, and arrangements made for the next session. The club will have meetings every two months during the winter months. The Riverside Mission Sabbath school celebrated a harvest home festival Fri day evening. The chapel was decorated with sheaves of wheat and artistically arranged frnits and {train. A stage had been erected, and from it was presented a tableau of the harvest time. The chapel was crowded with young people. Music and singing and tableaux went to make up this very pleasant half-social, half-worshipful entertainment. The William Noble G. A. R. post held a competition beau bake and supper at l-jos East Franklin avenue last Tuesday eveninsr. Thomas Biake, of Company G, Third regiment, proved to be the ■met proficient in the culinary art at this novel social entertainment, The supper, ■ served in good old New England style, was much enjoyed by the large company. The members of the Franklin Avenue Presbyterian church gave a surprise party "Tuesday evening to their pastor. Rev. Dr. D. E*. Wells, and his wife. It was the twenty-ninth anniversary of their marriage, and the party celebrat ed it ro; a'ly. The Ladies* Aid Society of the Forest Heights M. E. Church trave a very pleasant and successful social at the home ot their president, Miss George Taylor. Tea was served from 3 to 9, and a musical programme followed. The Park Avenue Congregational church gave their pastor, Dr. F. P. Wood bury, a very pleasant reception last Thursday evening in the church chapel. The event was to greet the divine on his return from the East. John White lodge, 1. O. O. F.. gave a pleasant social reception Tuesday even ing to members and friends, at the new hall on Lyndale and Sixth avenue north. There were about 400 present to enjoy the event. • Bishop Charles H. Fowler, of the M. E. chuich, is visiting friends on Hawthorn avtrnue. The bishop has just completed a tour of the world iv company with his wife and son. Mrs. Ed Dudley gave a 6 o'clock din ner to a little company of friends Tues day. Mrs. Dudley leaves to-day for the East, where she will spend the winter, and the party was a (UIC.IM.IL The ladies of Centenary M. E. cl urch gave an oyster popper and fancy fa.;- at the church vestry Friday evening. The social was well attended, aud the party enjoyed the evening. Mrs. C. J. Walters and daughters Nannie and Estelle.-of Dubuque, are the guests of Mrs. Waters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hayden, in Southeast Minneapolis. Company G, which is the veterans' company, gave a delightful social last night at Windom hall. There was a large attendance and a large amount of enjoyment. The third dance of the St. Luke's Dramatic club was given at the Eighth Ward Relief hall Thursday night, and proved a very enjoyable occasion. Miss Esther Hoi brook gave a birthday perty Thursday afternoon to forty little folks. The : afternoon was a jolly one with the young people. Miss Amy Duval. of Montreal. Can ada, is visiting her brother, Julius Duval, and family, of Adams street northeast. Calhoun Lodge A. O. W. W., gave a social party and dance at their hall, ioa East Twenty-sixth street, last Thursday evening. The ladies of the Chicago Avenue Sunday school gave a social and oyster supper in Laig's hall last Wednesday evening. Miss Lida Williams, of South Minne apolis, gave a tennis party to her friends Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E, S. Williams gave an afternoon tea last Tuesday at her pleasant home at Vine place. The Silverthorn Social club danced at Bergluiui hall Friday evening. SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Dania society is making great prepa ration for a fair" to be held at Damia hall for three days, beginning next Thurs day. Prizes are offered for the most popular young lady and for the most popular cashier. The aspirants for the the former glory are Misses Emma Skog, Laura Chuslensen and Sophia Gjertsen. and for the. latter J. K. Kart gaard, of the Star banK; A. C. Huugan, of the Scandinavian bank, and H. O. Werner, of the Swedish-American bank. A pound social will be given next Fri day evening at the newsboys' home, for the benefit of that institution. The newsboys will be present to receive the company, and Mr*, Green, the matron, will show the buildinj; to those who de THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE fci'NDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1889.— {SIXTEEN PAGES. sire to see it. Refreshments will be served and a good time is expected. The Grasshopper Tennis club will hold a club tournament on their splen did grounds, corner of Seventeenth street and Park, beginning Monday morning. The Forth Minneapolis W. C. T. U. Demorest medal contest will occur next Friday evening at Pilgrim Congrega tional church. The Nordinandenes Choral society will hold a fair at Normanna hallduring the weekbeginnine Oct. U>. The marriage of Charles E. Sheppard and Miss Elsie Earlfl has been announced for Oct. 2. C. C. Washburn post, G. A. R., will give a hop at Thomas' hall uext Friday evening. Local tafent will produce "The Kir mers" in Minneapolis some time in De cember. ouu visitors. Miss Alice Jenkins, of Chicago, is a guest of Mrs. Cieorge Hughson, of 1410 Fourth avenue south. After a visit of several weeks in tnis city Miss Jenkins will return to her studies at the Boston Conservatory of Music. Mrs. F. K. Aliens is visiting with the fam ily of Henry Baldrey. 24 Highland avenue. The lady is'the wife of the Republican candi date for supreme judge of Dakota. A. O. Croziet and bride were in Minneapo lis during the week on their wedding tour. They are residents of Grand Rapids, Mich., where Mr. Croziet is an attorney. Mrs. M. A. Miller and the Misses Blanche and Mattie Miller, of Nashville. Tenu., are visiting Mrs. D. A. Pool at her home, 025 East Nineteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Banies, of Leaven wonh, Kan., and Miss Annie Barnes, of Sionx City, are visiting with relatives iv East Miuneapolis. Miss Fanny Barwise, of Menomonie, Wis.. is paring George H. Barwise Jr., her brother, a visit at his home, 208 East Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Howard, of Museatine. 10., returned home Wednesday, after a visit of two weeks with their sou, Charles H. How ard. Miss Ella New, of Galena. 111., who has been visiting Minneapolis friends for the past three weeks, returned home last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cowan. 1505 Lyndale avenue north, have been enjoying a visit from their son and family, of St. Joseph. Mo. The motaer of County Attorney Jamison, who has been visiting here for a month past, has returned to her home nt Red Wing. F. H. Donaldson is receiving a visit from his mother and t ister. of Alexandria. Minn., at his home at b'l'JOßlaisdell avenue. Miss A. A. Lane, of Stillwater. who has been visiting with Miss Eva McDonald, re turned home Thursday. Miss Cora >*fiylor is visiting with her broth er, John \V. Naylor. aud laniily, at '.2110 South Seventh street. George H. Kowel, of the Chicago Times mailing department, is spending his vacation in Minneapolis. Mrs. J. E. West, of Richmond, Ind., is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Will E. Gricgs, on the ' East Side. Miss Edna Jones, of Grand RaDids, Mich., is vititing her uncle, C. E. Joues, in North Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Owens, of New York City, are visiting in the city with Mrs. Isaac Henderson. Miss Jennie and Alvina Clausen, of Chi cago, or paying a visit to their uncle, Prof. P. Clausen. " Judge A. B. Farians. of Louisville. Ky., is visiting with her sister, Mrs Moru, on Nicol let Island. Hon. Dexter Richards nnd wife, of New port. N. H., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Woods. MfM Hose Sture, of Dallas. Tex., is visiting with B. TrusdelL 1703 Washington avenue north. Mrs. Charles Budden. wife of the city clerk of Duluth, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rehl. Key. Theodore McNair. of Tokio, Japan, Is visiting Mrs. W. McN. Tenny, of Minneap olis. Mr?. F. T. Morriam has been enjoying a visit from Mrs. Charles \V. Hoyt, of Duluth. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Mellin. of Trade Lake, V»'is., are visiting friends in Minneapolis. Miss Fanny Morrison, of Spencer. 10., Is visiting with "her aunt, Mrs. C. D. Perry. Mrs. Fowler Semens, of Le Mars. To., Is vis iting witn Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gilbert. Miss Hattie Cooper, of South Bend., Ind., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith. Mrs. A. 11. Wright, of Sandusky. 0., is visit ing Mrs. W. MeCollum, her sister. • ...;>. Mrs. J. J. Boland, of Ripon, Wis., is visit ing her sister. Mrs. Ella Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clark, of Quincy, 111., are visiting Minneapolis friends. A. E. Johnson, of Chicago, is visiting friends in Minneapolis. G. W. sterling, of Huron, S. D., visited in Minneapolis Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Wilson are visiting with Mrs. T. W. Marti HOME AGAIN. Judge E. r. Torrance returned Thursday from the East after an absence of about two weeks. He delivered the. dedicatory address at the unveiling of the monument of the Ninth regiment Pennsylvania reserves at Gettysburg. . F. M. Hutehinson, assistant secretary and manager of the Exposition, returned the first of the week from Machias, Me., where he recently went to convey the remains of his wife. Chief Stetson niid wife have returned home from Kansas City, where the gentleman was president of the National Association of Fire Chiefs. The next convention is to be at De troit. Mrs. W. A. Townsend and Miss Gertrude MoHoss returned to the city the first of the week from Miimetonfea. where they have been spending the summer..- Dr. and Mrs. \V. H. Haviland and Mrs. Laura A. Kins:. 2804 Chicago avenue, have rammed home from a vacation trip to Du huh and the north woods'. Miss Julia Thompson arrived home last Thursday from Boston, where she has spent the last two years studying music in the Con servatory of Music. _ Miss Alice Sullivan, of Denver, Col., who has been visiting friends. in Minneapolis and St. Paul tor some time, returned to her home last Tuesday. Mrs. V. H. Ahsbtf and children, and Mrs. Hale nave just returned from Asbury Park, >'. J.. -where they have been spending the summer. 4— . ... , .., ." Mrs. A. J. Freeman, 1415 Washington ave nue north, has returned from Austin, where she has been visiting her father. E. A. Kelly has returned from the Pacific coast, and departed the city again for an Odd Fellows' convention. H. E. Barnes Jr.. of the law firm of MeNnir & Barnes, has returned from a visit to his old home in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Steinhanser have re turned from a visit of three weeks at St. Cloud. Mrs. I?. B. Langdon and daughter have re turned from a month's visit at Narragansett, Pier. . . Mr. and Mrs. M. V. B. Rhine have returned home from a long visit in New Hampshire. Mrs. EL C. Conner has returned from a visit of six weeks at Omaha and Rock Island. Dr. J. F. Beaumont returned home early last week after a long visit to the East. Mrs. J. B. McArthnr and her four sons have returned from Toronto, Out. H. "W. Beden. of North- Minneapolis, has returned from Wisconsin. _ F. B. Lone returned Sunday from a visit of • several weeks in the East. A. C. Bausman and wife have returned from the East George Butler has returned from his visit to New York. "~ ** W _ D. W. Lane and family have returned from the East. ■ Mrs. D. B. Rollins has returned from the East . -•.;-, J. C. Mann has returned from Omaha. PERSONAL MENTION. It has been reported that Alderman Eicborn whais now visiting in Europe, will not return to this country, but would settle down once more at his old home in that country. But word from him denies this, ana he will return to Minneapolis next sum mer. ~V- Miss Frances G. Crow, of Chicago, has been engaged as the soprano at Plymouth Congregational church, ana will rill the place for the first time Sunday. She has sung in prominent churches in Chicago, and pos sesses a fine voice. Dr. A. A. Ames sailed from London last Sunday, and will reach Minneapolis the first day of next week. He will make his place of residence at the soldiers' home, where he is surgeon. William S. Streeter, vice president of the Northwestern Guaranty Loan company, has removed with his family from Johnsburg,Vt., to Minneapolis. Key. W. Wilkinson, rector of St Andrews church, was : at Kockford Tnursday. taking part in the consecration of the new cnurch at that place. James De Groot, of the Milwaukee road, is contemplating removing to. Denver or the South for his health. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pillsbury - will move into their new home on Tenth street south this week. C. W. Merrill closes- his engagement to-day as supply for the Silver Lake Congregational church. " • ■ B. 11. GelatL managing editor of the Morn ing Times, arrived in Minneapolis last Thuil 1 day. DRAMA AND MUSIC, Nat Goodwin's Engagement at the Harris a Notable i Event. : The Grand Springs : Pastißftl Comedy This Week "Old Jed Prouty." \$ j While the Bijou Provides Domestic Drama, in the * "World Against Her." I "The Flying Dutchman" at tlie Pence— Musical Sharps 1 1 and Flats. '. ..U |L The engagement of Nat GoodwfrFin, the Harris" theater I the coming week will provoke more than ordinary inter est among amusement-zoers. In the first place the time is ripe for a pood laugh, tragedy and horse shows .having been a diet which, while good for the system, has had a tonic effect upon the appetite. Then Goodwin has always been a prime favorite, and this time we shall have the pleasure of seeing his ability as an actor tested rather than his capability as a mere entertainer. In "The Gold Mine," in which he appears during the first half of the. week, he takes' the part of Silas Woolcolt, a California!!, a characterization which embodies a' deli cate humor, with an underlying spirit of pathos, with little of the boisterous or broadly funny with which the Goodwin of "Hobbies" has heretofore been ident ified. Minneapolis is, besides, to wit ness the initial presentation of "The Bookmaker," the new English comedy written by J. W. Piirsott, who has come on to personally superintend the pro- duction, So, take it all in all, Mr. Goodwin's engagement this trip prom ises to be more than ordinarily notable. There has been a large advance sale. GRAND OPKItA HOUSE. Minneapolis has a large Maineite constituency, and the lovers of pastoral comedy abound by the hundreds, to whom Richard Golden's impersonation; of "Old Jed Prouty" as a rare old down East Yankee will be a treat. The inci dents in the plot are said to have act ually aecurred, and the characters in troduced in its action are faithful copies of originals, some of whom are still alive in the quaint old town of Buck sport, Maine. Even the. ancient organ, "Seraph im\ the "butter tub" old fire engine, which figure in the production are the identical ar ticles that figured in the beauty: of the stage story. There have been, and are still now, no end of Jed Froutys in New England. In fact, Minneapolis has among some of its best citizens many big-hearted, high-minded "down East " old heroes, whose sayings and deeds, simple as they seem, will be quoted and, emulated from generation to genera-! tiqn. Mr. Goiden's characterization is said to be wonderfully true to nature, < and he is supported by a strong eoin pany. The engagement is for the week. | " BIJOU OPEKA HOUSE. Mj Agnes Villa and a supporting com pany headed by Robert Neil will pre sent "The World Against Her" all the; present week at this . house. Both star and company are spoken of in the high est terms. The play is by Frank Har- ; vey, who wrote "The Wages of Sin" and other popular English successes. The story of "The World Against Her" is in itself of most exciting interest, and j as worked out in incident, situation and dialogue appeals strongly to the com mon sympathies ! and excites the purest j emotions of human nature. Any somber tone in the. play is relieved by touches of bright humor, introduced by a Punch and Judy showman and; his wife, and the love by-play of a romantic girl in her teens and her not very demonstra tive sweetheart. The piece runs for the .week. THE PENCE OI'ERA HOUSE. "The Flying Dutchman, or The Phantom Ship,'' a drama that has never failed of -success wherever produced, will hold the boards all this week, in cluding the Tuesday and Saturday mat inees. Much care has been taken to present this amusing play in its proper form, and Marshall has painted new scenery for the occasion. Mr. Harrison has conducted all the rehearsals »nd all the company appear in the cast. Miss Kodgers, Miss Howe, Miss Scully, Wilson, Harold, LaCroix have favorite characters, while Frederick Bock will do the weird "Vanderdecken," captain of the Phantom ship. FOYER GOSSIP. The first important comedy event of the year at the Grand opera will be in augurated next week, when William H. Crane will present for the first time in this city his new and successful comedy, entitled "On Probation." This will be the popular comedian's first appearance in the city since the well-known theatri cal partners of Kobson & Crane dissolved their prosperous relations. \ Manager Bixby, of the Bijou opera house, announces his determination to make his orchestra as good as the best, and to this end will augment its num bers and each week Prof. T. P. Brooke will present some new a choice selec tions. This week the descriptive med ley "A Trip to Coney Island" will be the feature of a fine musical programme. Foliage plants maite a very tasteful stage decoration, but when they are so placed as to obscure the view of people in the boxes, they can become a nui sance in . spite of their beauty. This gentle hint is commended to the atten tion of Manager Friedlander, of the Harris. . The great spectacular production, "Around the World in Eighty Days," Inne Kiralfy's greatest work, will shortly be seen at the Harris. There arc 150 people in the company,, and a fine ballet. - - -f» "Harbor Lights" is meeting with more success than ever. Frank Curtis has a very strong company this season. The piece will be seen at the Bijou Opera house later in the season. -~ The front of the Theatre Comique has been repainted, and the house is being generally fixed up. Forrester's Oriental Extravaganza and Burlesque compaajr is this week's attraction. . ..- U f< Julia E. F. Lobdell, the dramatic reader, writes the Globe that her resi dence is in Minneapolis, and that she 1s not from New York. . - or Florence Bindley in. "Dot" has had> very successful week at the Bijou, and will conclude her engagement to-night; opening at Harris' at. Paul theater tjj morrow night. ■■ C* Daniel Sully, the Irish comedian,.wffl follow Nat Goodwin at the Harris in "Con Comoy & Co." and "Daddy No lan." . - .- - - . ■ .. SHARPS ANI> FLATS. ' ; .-j^ The musical event of the past week has been the series of grand concerts by Sis. Lib erati and his band of forty-six able artists, and the several distinguished vocalists who accompany them. The ■ first concert, given Friday evening at Harrnouia hall," was a mar vel of" melody and was hugely enjoyed by the unhappily small audience which attended. The two concerts yesterday were undoubtedly equal to anything of the kind ever beard here, and his sacred concert at Harmon i» hall this afternoon will be one of the treats of the season. His host of friends here, who »re always anxious to hear the great cornet ist, will undoubtedly make this farewell con cert in the nature of an ovation, and it will doubtless be necessary to secure seats as soon as possible. ...'•".. -»-::.•'- .-.-•--.- ■:-?.-: ■• Some bill of Brand opera will be given here Get. 11 by the Campnuiui-Whituey opera concert company. The company is one of rare merit, consisting of Bin Hi Tin DeVcre. (lira Poole, Campanini, Whitney, Bologna and Duzensi. They are having a most brill iant season, and their engagement here is looked forward to with much interest. It is not generally known that the vivacious De Vere has beeu engaged by Patti to sing alter nate nights with her in her next American tour. The pupils of Carl V. Lachrauud gave their .first matinee of this seasou at his studio yes terday (Saturday* afteru'vu with the follow ing, names on the programme: The Misses Besrie Bruudage, Ella Thompson, Jennie Cohen. Ida Bertels, Edith Robbins. Myra Co«k, Myrtle Weseott. Ldith Bartlette, Tina (ireen and Eugene Mitchell. These mali nees will be giveu every third week. Siinor Vegnra announces a soiree musicals d' invitation for Wednesday evening, OcL 2. at Dyer's nm.MO hall. The programme is quite extended, including vocal and instru mental selections iv great variety. The names of many local favorites now pupils of the signor are among the list of performers. T. T. Drill has recently organized a male quartette consisting ot O. I). Jaauess, first tenor; J. A. Sauburn, second tenor: Fred L. Smith, first, and E. F. Alderson, second bass. Pupils ot W. M. Patten will give a private musicale nt the residence of H. A. Paus, 30O* Fremont avenue north, to morrow evening. If local musicians can secure a sufficient guarantee, the famous Boston quintette club will visit Minneapolis iv the immediate future. grof. A. W. Porter, of this city, made a good impiession as a concert soloist at Du luth Monday. Miss Maud Timer snng BischafTs '-Rock of Ages'" at St. Mart's last Sunday and was well received. MINNEAPOLIS FOLK ABROAD. Dr. Coryden E. Rodgers, of 9?9 Fourth street southe-st, has- been in Indianapolis during the past week attending the Supreme Temple Knights of Aurora, of which order he is supreme medical adviser. ■ Thomas Lowry and family started Friday for New York, whence they will sail for Europe. Mr. Lowry will return soon, but the remainder of the party will spend two years in the"old world. Prof. H. G. Stub and family went to De corah, 10., yesterday for a visit of several weeks. On his return Prof. Stub will instruct in English literature at Luther seminary. R. W. Riddle, of 27<)5 Fourth avenue south, has gone to Seattle to spend* the win ter with his son. Ills wife and daughter will soon join him. ..:._.: Mrs. A. B. Coe and Freemy A. Coe started Monday evening for Brooklyn. X. V . where Mr. Coe is attending the Polytechnic in stitute. Mrs. A. G. Miller and Mrs. Ed Webster, of ■2310 Second avenue south, have gone to Kansas for a visit ot a month. ■ Mrs. F. P. >'antz,"of Minneapolis, accom panied by T. A. Hants, of Terre Haute, Ind., visited at Duluth for a week. Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Woodward and Miss Woodward left the city Thursday night for New York and \Y nshinston. Aid. Thomas Downs attended the annual reunion of the Army of the Cumberland at Chattanooga lost week. Hon. J. F. Moore and daughter started for Greenfield, Mass.. Wednesday, where they will vi.-it several weeks. Arthur vpn Sehleeell, son of the judare of the probate court, is on a hunting trip at Brown's Valley. Miss Nellie Kirkbride. of Hennepin avenue, started East last Tuesday evening. Mrs. S. P. Snider and Mrs. C. C. Sturtevant started for the East Thursday night. ■ W. 11. Alexander has gone on an Eastern trip, starting the first of the week. ' - Mrs. P. C. Herbst, of 2051 Crystal Lake avenue, is visiting at Faribault. ~~' Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Johnson are visiting at Niagara Falls and West Point. Mrs. Kate Whitzel went to Fargo the first of the week to visit relatives. Col. J. W. Bennett and family are visiting in Helena, Mont "-.- ■"•„.:, .; Miss Dama Hall is visiting in Duluth. ■; A. J. Smith went to St, Cloud Friday. A. M. Bailey has gone East. ' THOSE CROSSINGS. The St. Louis Road at Last Heady to Compromise. : Receiver Truesdale, of the St. Louis 'road, entered an appeal in the district court yesterday for the privilege of '-making an offer to the city to compro mise the crossing case. Judge Springer, attorney for the road, asked leave to make a proposition to the city in regard to building a bridge over the tracks of ,the road at Fourth avenue north and Washington. He wishes the city to build both approaches to the bridge, and assume all -damage to surrounding property which;, may- result- from it. The proposition' fs considered a come down on the part of the road. Instead of the single track it is pro posed to lay a double track on Fourth avenue north, and in order to do this the receiver asks authority to obtain a strip of land not to exceed twenty-two feet in width from Second street across Washington avenue to Third street. The improvement, it is estimated, will cost about $200,000. The case was ar gued before Judge Young, and was op posed by part of the bondholders on the claim that the petition was too indefi nite, and they would not be benefited. It is thought that about two-thirds of them favor the proposition. An Umbrella Case. Richard Schmidt lives on Western av enue. Charles Klaus, a butcher, lives near him. There is now trouble be tween the two. Klaus clams that Schmidt owes him a bill for meats and Schmidt doesn't pay. Klaus told Gerty, Richard's daughter, that she ate steaks which he had to pay for, and "that she was as big a beat as her father."' He was fined $10 for abusive language, and yesterday he met Mr. Schmidt. They had some unpleasant words and he snatched the hitter's umbrella and be labored its owner about the head. He was again arrested, pleaded guilty to assault and battery and was fined $25. '■■ Always on Hand. On August 6 and '20. September 10 and 24 and October 8, "The Burlington" will sell Harvest Excursion tickets to principal points in the South, South west and West at the low rate of one fare for the round trip. S These tickets will be good for thirty days from date of sale and allow stop over privileges within the Harvest Ex cursion territory. Those desirous of taking advantage of the extremely low rates offered, can ob tain full information by calling on Charles Thompson, City Ticket Agent, Corner Third and Robert streets, St. Paul, or J. F. MeEiroy, City Ticket Agent, 300 Nicollet Avenue, Minneap olis. , ■ ■ ■ H arrest Excursions, One fare for the round trip, Sept. 24 and Oct. 8, to all points on the line of the Northern Pacific east of Butte, Mont., including Fergus Falls, Wahpeton, Moorheacl. Fargo. Grand Forks, Graf ton, Pembina, Helena and Butte. Tick ets good for thirty days, with stop-overs at pleasure. U'.^'r-y.. »(,'■■ . . — • ■ Administration of Terry's Estate. I Fresno, Sept. 21 .- C. C. Syle has been "awarded the administratorship of the estate of the late David S. Terry. The order appointing him declares that the estate does not exceed $100,000 in value Slid the personal property not more than $10,000. -c -■ ' ■ : - _«_ - }.■''■■ Weekly Bank Statement. 7;New York, Sept. 21.— The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Reserve, decrease, 155,375: loans, de crease. $lOU,JKK>: specie, decrease, $3,333,- SO"»: legal tenders, decrease, SBi>l.6(M>; de posits, decrease. $4, 140,100: circulation, de <#ease, $41.8 )0. The banks now hold $1, --975»,40i> in excess of the 25 Der cent rule. OH, FOR WATERMEN. \j£""N Tbß Renowned Swimmer, ' -^^5l writes: "J don't see how 'V^^T,.'' . I could get along Tar S* without St. Seamen, <£T) Jacob* Yochtmen, <3^ .ow Boatmen, &c. k ■.:, — . <==::^*£Nv.- AT DRUGGISTS AJCD DBALEKB HIS CSAS. A. YQSELEE {%, Mifflors, IK. 1225, 1227, 1229 Washington Avenue South, Minneapolis, Cold Weather Fabrics at Warm Weather Prices will make Dry Goods fly at a lively rate. Every item quoted is special for this week, and not duplicated later in the season. Dress Goods. 42-inch Serge, in full line of sta ple colors, 65c quality. Spec/a/ this week, 50c yard. i ' FLANNEL SUITING. 38-inch wide, iv novelty stripes, 35c goods. Spec/a/, one Keek, 25c yard. All- Wool, 38-iuch, plain Flannel, considered a leader at 50c. Spec/a/ this week at 39c. BLACK COODS. Black and white plaids, yard wide, 60c goods. Speciaf. only 49c yard. SATIN. Full line of colors, 19-incu wide Special only for Monday and Tues day, Only 19c yard. PLUSHES. 19-inch-wide Plush, all shades,7sc goods. For one weak, 59c yard. BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK- -24-inch wide, fine luster, a leader at §1.25. Special bargain, 95c yard. H. O. PETERSON. BEGINNING the END! Read and remember that this is the closing week of the mammoth MINNEAPOLIS But it is absol utely overloaded with features. On Monday, September 23, Tilt . Grand Gongressof Nations Will be repeated in the evening and during the afternoon Emancipation Day Exercises Will be held, a monster COLORED CHORAL SOCIETY partici pating", and rendering* Jubilee Songs and Gamp ■ Meeting Hymns! There will also be the usual exhibition by the wonderful Capt. Paul Boy ton! And His Funny Seals. The Superb Panorama Will Be Exhibited. - . The Rare $19,000 Mineral Exhibit Will Be on View. The Japanese Artisans Will Entertain Visitors. The Beautiful ' Art Galleries Will Be Open. The Wizard of the Trombone, Prof. Innes, Will Be Heard In Choice Selections in Connection With His Famous 13th Regiment Band ana Prof. Stempf's Great Chorus. AXjlj FOR, OKa ADMISSION. OOnK n Cm\J\j Children, |f| 10c. Cm\J\j TIIFSFIAV Farmers' day, with a high tea given by a \J M2iK>hJA X the Japanese Belle to the ladles in the evening. Grand Log 1 Rolling- contest and X?T|KII7Cri A XT Fencing Natch in the evening at 8. Vf ljLfli£dOUl±l TIT /Vl I 7 Ci Cnt Flowers and Plants. Bouquet* and Baskets Ml II lAf mm 1< V. for wedding parties or funerals.' Fine Koses a Spe- P I it I ¥¥ Pi 11 11 cialty. ' Large assor^nit of fine l^kliffg and house X JJv xl JLJH.N/ Plants. <MEXDENII^L GREENHOUSES: corner First Ay. S, an& lSih St. ; city store, 15 lili St. 5.. Minneapolis Ladies' Underwear! Natural all-wool Vest and Pants, silk-bonnd, silk-stitched, pearl but tons; good value at $1.25. Special Bargain only 90c. WHITE MERINO TESTS AND PANTS, silk-bound ronnd neck and pocket, silk-stitched, a real beauty Great Bargain, only 42c. UMBRELLAS. Fast black Sateen Umbrellas,?old heads; a bargain at $1.75. Special Bargain $1.25. KID GLOVES. Tans and Browns, silk embroid ered back; good value at 75c. One Week Special Price 42c, Gentlemen's Underwear. Red and white mottled Shirts and Drawers, silk-faced front, §1 goods. Special Bargain, only 60c. Ladies' Embroidered Lace Collars, In fine goods, new styles, at Speciaf Price, only 25c. I Good value at 38c each. BED SPREADS. Full 11-4 wide Crochet Spread, §1.25 quality. Special Price 88c. BLANKETS Silver Gray 10-4 .Blankets; verj soft and line finish; worth §1.68. Special this week, $1.25. SHAWLS. Full size Beaver Shawls; 53.5 C goods. One week special, $2.90 t PRINTS OR CALICOES. Full standard goods, handsome dress styles; 7c quality. Special, one week, 5c a yd. TABLE LINEN. Damask Table Linen, 56 inches wide, good weight, extra fine pat terns; a bargain at 50c. Special, one week, 38c. GINGHAMS. Standard quality, dross styles elegant line of patterns; 10c goods. Special, one week, 8-sc. CARPETS. Will continue for one week ivor« the special sale on Carpets. Any one wanting a Carpet, now is join time! , '-■".; ■ .. i Dr.BRINLEY, 7 VANDERBURGII BLOCK, Tlennepla Ay _: -.' ■ enue, Corner Fourth Street, MINNEJAPOLiIS iwtnsrisr.,; Regularly graduated and legally qualified j long engaged in Chronic. Nervous, aim Skin Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. it inconvenient to visit the city for treatment,, medicines sent by mail or express,. free from observation. Curable cases guaranteed. It doubt exists we say so. Hours lo to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 and 7to 8 p. m. ; Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m. If you cannot come, state case by mail. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Bff-.BS Memory, Lack of Energy, - Physical Decay, ■ arising from Indiscretion, Excess or Expo* ure, producing some of the following effects: Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Sights Self-Distrust, Defective Memory, Pimples on the Face, Aversion to Society, Loss of Am L'ition, Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy, Dys . pepsia, Stunted Development, Loss of rower, rains m the Back, etc., are treated with un paralleled success. Safely. ) -livutch poedily,! ri nnn Awn Qihw diseases; DLUULJ AND GMn All Forms Affecting Body. Nose, Throat, Skin and Bones, Blotches, j>ti<m-i Acne, Eczema. Old Sores, -Ulcers, rainful Swellings, from whatevei cause, positively and forever driven from tin system, by means of safe, time-tested reme dies. Stiff and swollen joints and iheu matism, the result of blood poison, positivel] cored KIDNEY AND URINARY COM plaints. Painful, Difficult, too Fre quont or Moody Urine, Unnatural Discharges Promptly Cured. Ca tarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung I>iseas< es, Constitutional and . Acquired Weaknesses of both Sexes treated successfully. . It is self-evident that a physician paying particular attention to a class of cases at tains great skill. Every known application Is resorted to an< the proven good remedies of m! ages and countries are used. Is o experiments are made.. Si:i # KKFI.iUOU"S liAltt A'eriiia nently llemoved. I'REE- Pamphlet and Chart of Questions pent free to your address. All Consultations, either by mail or verbal, are regarded m strictly confident's!, and are given perfect privacy. ■ • . UR. BRTNLiEY, Minneapolis. Minn OFFICES IN THE : . V '';/;, DAILY GLOBE Building, Minneapolis, may now ba rented by applying to GEO. L HILT, Superintendent, ROOMS 201-202 GLOBE BUILDIHG MINNEAPOLIS KENNEDY BROS.: GUNS, KIFLES,' REVOLVERS, AMMI'NI, TION.'FISHIMJ TACKLE. BOATS, TENTS LAWN TENNIS. BASE BALL SUPPLIES, POCKET CUTLERY. BICYCLES, TRI-. CYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, GYMNASIUM GOODS. Goods sent C. O. D.. with privi lege of ; examination, on receipt of express ■ charges. .:;•:. - .. v Repairing a specialty. Catalogue free. , 36 Washington Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, MISS. ..