St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
THE CITY.
GLOBULES.

The Taxpayers association will meet this
evening.
The committee on streets will meet this
evening.
The trial of criminal cases will begin in
the district court this morning.
The chamber of commerce will hold its
weekly meeting this morning.
Secretary of War Endicott will come to
st. Paul this week to inspect the troops at
Fort Smelling.
Pentecostal high mass and confirmation
services will be held at the cathedral next
Sunday afternoon.
A couple of homeless waits were found
asleep in the Sioux City freight house last
night and yanked to the city hall.
A select dancing party has been organ
lied to take place at the Summit Avenue
roller rink next Wednesday evening.
The board of education will meet this
evening to consider the matter of the poor
material which, it is said, is going intfthe
school houses.
The band stand, fountain and settees in
Rice park have received coat OF SKIM
milk colored paint and look very gaudy in
the new dress.
For thoroughly wet and uncomfortable
day yesterday took the cake. But it was
just what the crops needed, with little of
the Manitoba chill left out.
The pupils of R. Cuttriss Ward will give
him complimentary concert benefit at the
music conservatory of Miss Geist on West
Third street tomorrow evening.
Thomas Finnerty was on foot last night,
and when Officer Collins found him he was
making desperate effort to paint CONNER
cial street crimson. He was waltzed to the
cooler.
On Tuesday the railway and warehouse
commission will meet with the committee
on grades of the st. Paul board of trade to
consider the question of grades of Minnesota
wheat = rs
A twelve-y ear-old boy in this city by the
name of Dram has run away from his pa
rents and they have asked the police to
look him up. The sticks are probably wait
ing for him at the family residence.
A most attractive parlor concert is to be
held in the Guild rooms of Christ's church
tomorrow evening at o'clock for the bene-
fit of the Ladies' Aid society. The admls-
sion will be only so cents, including concert
and refreshments.
The usual Gospel meeting and song ser
vice were held at the rooms of the Temper
ance union yesterday afternoon. Rev. R.
Forbes gave the address, which was both
practical and interesting. Mr.. Geddes, as
sisted by Mr.. SanSone, conducted the sing
ing.
Among the scholars who received special
mention at the annual distribution of prizes
at Cooper union in the woman's art school,
recently, was Miss Agnes O'Halloran,
daughter of Mr.. D. O'Halloran of this CITY,
The young lady possesses great talent as an
artist and she is to be congratulated upon
her success.
About $50 o'clock last night Filan
Moore, resident of Western Iowa, while
supposed to be under the influence of liquor
fell into an excavation adjacent to the
Ryan hotel and broke one of his legs be-
sides being otherwise injured. The patrol
wagon went to his assistance and he was
removed to the city hospital.
Capt. B. Atkins, resident of St. Paul
for several years, reminds us that he is still
in the land of the living, and happy, by
sending us copy of little work made up of
original and selected gems of anecdote and
stories, edited and compiled by him and
published by the Gazette Company Print,
Elmira, n. 7. The title of the book is
Gems of Anecdote and Stories; Melan-
choly Must Go, and it is dedicated to
Friends at st. Paul" 1t is a little work
of 1913 pages and is brim full of bright and
sparkling tid-bits of humor, many of them
original and some of them located in Min
nesota.