St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
HERE AND THERE.

Scarlet fever prevails at SIS Canada street.
The Seven Corners Snowshoe club will re-
organize on Friday night.
| The ladies of Garfield W. X. c. will give q
social dance at Garfield Post hall tonight.
The Ivy Leaf Dancing club gave their
! fourth social party at Central hall, corner
! Seventh and Cedar streets, tonight.
Victoria Vokes will open her engagement
| at the Newmarket tomorrow night. The
sale of seats yesterday was very good.
The residence of John Doyle, at 227
| Prairie street. was entered by burglars yes
! terday morning. Mr.. Doyle claims TO nave
| lost 500
| Another mysterious fire in the sixth floor
| of the new Pioneer Press building called out
| the department at s O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. The damage was slight
| The report of Col. Crooks and Maj. Wanzer
| on the water supply shows that Lake Vad-
| nais is in danger of drying up. There are
only $50 acres of it now. whereas 1t once
! covered 500.
W. E. Magraw, city circulator of the GLOBE,
| is willing to pay Sl0 for the arrest and con-
| yiction of any newspaper thief One OF this
| class of miscreants was before Judge Burr
| on Monday.
DR.. Thomas Calvin, who came TO st. Paul
| TO visit friends after his graduation from
| Dublin university, has decided to locate here,
| having opened an Office at the corner OF Sey-
| enth and Sibley streets.
| The funeral of Capt. Horace 81. Western
| will take place this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
| from Guthunz d Rockstrohs. W. A. Van
| Slvke, ". S. Combs, G. W. Magee, r n. Car
| dozo, r. c. Munger and S. s. Eaton will otic-
| eiate as pall-bearers.
The new national banner of the United
| States made its first appearance in st. Paul
| yesterday, bearing its torty-two stars in the
| blue field where formerly thirty-eight APP;
| peared. The New York Life building had
| the honor of raising this first fag
| The Elmo Home-Builders' society is rapidly
assuming a large place in the confidence OF
| the workingmcn. AT a meeting of its board
| of directors last night, the first series of land
| and improvement stock was issued, most OF
| its members having already paid their first
| installment.
Herman, the magician, viii appear at the
| Newmarket theafer the whole of next week.
II is twelve years since he LIST visited ST..
| Paul. Among the wonderful things per-
| formed is the supposed cremation of a
| woman, the most marvellous performance
| ever witnessed
| Rev. 6. G. Smith. Hon. Gordon E. Cole of
| St. Paul; Hon. D. A. Myers, of st Cloud:
1 Hon. John F. Norrisn, of Hastings: and
| Warden Randall, of Saltwater, were yester-
| day selected bs Gov. Merriam as delegates to
| the national prison congress. which conyenes
| in Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 10 to 20.
| Messrs Merrill, Peet and Gilbert, Of the
| general committee of the national educa-
| tional convention, Yesterday fixed Secretary
! Sherin's remuneration at $3.50 per month.
| Inc secretary Will tO-tldy open IeiupurdTs
| Office at The chamber of commerce. He will
| afterwards permanently locate in one OF the
| hotels.
| On Fridayeyen1ng meetingito form Ma
| iionalist club win he held at d West Fourth
| streetiat 8 O'clock All persons who are in
| terested in Mr.. Bellamy's Looking Back
| ward are invited to attend. In Minneapolis
| there are three or four Nationalist clubs,
while in st. Paul there are none.
Johnnie Padden. bright intelligent Lad
e t. 14t Of
| central police station under charge of lar.
! eeny, Detective Koran having arrested him
last night for burglarizing Mason's gents
furnishing goods store on Wabasha street
clothing, handkerebiefs and jewelry was
stolen. Young Padden has been several
times in the tolls for similar ofenses and is
| one of the most peryerse lads in the city. His
| bright, honest-looking face has always
pleaded strongly for him when before the
police judge.
The new interior scene being painted by
Fred <. Powers. especially for Miss Victoria
| Nokes play of Hubby" is nearly finished.
1t will be entirely different from any interior
scene that has ever been seen Oh any St
Paul stage. The setting complete will cost
Manager Scott about 81 o. Mr.. Powers is q
pupil of Walter Burridge. of Chicago, who is
considered by managers to be one 81 the best
artists in America. The patrons of the New
market may look for some very fine stage
settings as Manager Scott has instructed Mr..
Powers tosspare neither time nor money on
the work. The mechanical part of the scene
is the work of John Thompson, the veteran
stage carpenter of the theater.
The artists composing the Scandinavian
Festival Concert company. who will appear
at the PEOPLES church Friday evening, are
being received with unbounded enthusiasm
wherever they appear. Miss Alma HUT
krantz is not only an artistic singer. but q
beautiful woman, whose appearance wins
the admiration of the audience as soon as
she comes before them. Mr.. Werrenrath, the
tenor. sings all his numbers in English. and
without the slightest trace of accent which
| so often mars the English work of foreign
artists. His residence in this country for
several years, during which time he was
tenor soloist of Plymouth church, Brooklyn,
when Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. occupied
the pulpit, has Americanized him as thor
oughly as it can an artist whose love for bis
fatherland is only excelled by his devotion
to his art OF Mr.. Arneschon, it is said by
George Sweet, representative American
baritone and competent critic, that no fneI
basso- cantante is in this country.