St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-12
SAINT PAUL.
A ddihonai City News on the Sth Page.
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.


recorded at the health office yesterday.
The Young people of St Joseph's church
gave an ENJOYABLE lawn social on Nelson
avenue last evening.
\ meeting will be held tonight at labor
Headquarters to discuss the appointment OF
labor commissioner.
Insurance Commissioner Bailey yesterday
certified the Hope Mutual Fire insurance
company, Of Hope, Lincoln county
sheriff Geddes, of Blue Earth, was at the
capitol Yesterday, returning from saltwater,
where he handed over three prisoners.
There was large attendance ut the socla-
ble given last night at the Standard club by
HE ladies of Mount Zion congregation.
Dr. Maclaren will deliver lecture to the
nurses association tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock Mrs T. f. Hallam will preside.
The annual election of oflicers.of Division
?, \. O. H., comes off tonight AT the rooms
Of the order III the old municipal court room
Dairy Commissioner Ives has through Sec
retary Rusk been favored with the annual
reports of the national agricultural depart
ment.
rThe steamer ST. Paul, of the new packet
fine chrrying a large number of passengers
and an excellent orchestra, lett yesterday Tor
St Louis.
The St Paul Distilling company yesterday
fled amended articles with the secretary of
state, by which the capital stock is liked at
100000.
I,
the upper flats last night and taken TO the
central station for the larceny of IS from
shAnty owned by George Smith.
The residence of Health Inspector Sinks, at
$50 Park avenue. was entered by burglars
early Yesterday morning. About 80 taken
from Mr.. Sinks clothesi is all that missed
Justice of the Peace Nelson has removed
his office from Wabasha street TO rooms i'll
the second story OF the new brick block at
81 Cedar street. opposite the court house
Dr.. McLaren will lecture before the Nurses
association at y. IN. Mrs. Y. +. Hallam,
The president of the association. will preside
for the first time since her return from
visit to Iowa.
General Manager Manvill. of the Manitoba
road. will to-day appear before the railroad
commissioners and reply to the complaints
fled with the commissioners during their
recent tour through the state.
The work OF laying the new cable line is
nearly completed a short section at the
bridge. near the railway tracks, only remain
ing to be finished. 1t is thought that the line
will be in operation early next week.
Secretary Tallmadge reports that up to
date subscriptions amounting TO S594.5o have
been received at the chamber of commerce
for the relief of the Johnstown sufferers.
The Seattle fund now amounts to $500
The ladies OF ST. Johns parish gave
strawberry festival and lawn social on the
church property. Forest and Frances streets:
last evening. 1t was financial and social
success, and Will be continued this evening.
Mary Larson, Swede woman from Hud-
son. Wis. was III the city yesterday in search
of man named Ludwig Peterson. who dis
appeared from Hudson last Tuesday. AL
though not married they lived together and
operated a boarding mouse.
Reports of scarlet fever were reported at
the health Office yesterday from $50 Marshal!
avenue, 1905 Front street. 667 Mississippi
street, no Case street and SO College ave
nue. Diphtheria prevails at 213 Rondo
street and ll2 Sherburne avenue.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John Doyle and Mary Osweiter, G. NJ He'd
lund and Mary Silver. Swan Serander and
Cornelia Thompson, Christopher Offerdahl
and Henrietta NJ. Shol, Emily j. Jerome and
Aggie A. King Gotfried Endreich and Lizzie
Hook
The Cretin hall entertainment announced
for tonight for the benefit of the Johnstown
sufferers, has been postponed until Saturday
night The bill will be "Pyke O'Callahan"
and "SOlon Shingle.' There is every lndica-
ton of this enter tainment being grand
success.
A concert and festival was given last even
ing at the hall ST. Wabasha street under
the auspices OF the colored Oddfellows of
ST.. Paul. The attendance was equal to the
capacity of the hail. and the programme of
vocal and instrumental selections was OF a
high character and well rendered.
Ella Smith, Carrie Williams and frankie
Hayes. colored and John Mccoy and Thomas
Manahan, white. are locked up at the central
police station, charged with visiting house
of ill-fame on Fifth street near Robert They
were arrested by officers Davis and Haney
who visited the place in guise of citizens.
Aid Yoerg. Cullen and Gehan were the
only members of the new council committee
on streets who put IN an appearance at the
council chamber last night. necessitating an
adjournment for want of a quorum until
. 80 this afternoon. Aid. kavanagh, Blom.
Pratt and Sanborn were the absent members.
The twenty colored roustabouts who left
the steamer St Paul Monday night on ac-
count of the brutality of her lower deck off,
GERS, refused to return to work yesterday
morning under them. The boat put out with
out them. the captain intending to recruit his
force of deck hands on the lower river.
Members of Constellation Chapter IS, o.
f. S, and their friends. assembled at the
residence of Mrs. r. d. CzeikowitZ lat
Iglehart street. to bid farewell to Mrs. 8.
Hodges. a prominent member of the order.
a delightful evening was spent. Mrs. Hodges
carries with her the best wishes of a host of
friends
officers of the stonecutters' union declare
that the strike is by no means over. About
200 men are still out. and although few
have returned to work the majority are de-
termlned to stay out until their demands are
acceded to. Many of the men have already
left the city.
Acker Post, G. A. R.. has accepted an in
vitation from Putnam post TO attend camp
fire 10 be held this evening at the Park hotel
Putnam is new post. and The older organ-
cations should give il all possible encourage
ment. The train will leave the union oeDot
over the Burlington at $50 o'clock, and re-
turning will leave the Park at IS p. m.
The funeral Of the late Timothy Delaney
will take place from the cathedral at $40
this morning The pall-bearers selected are
William Pitt Murray, john Bell, Jerry Prem
dergast, DAVID Burke W. F. Banning, Pat
rick Egan, P. Bowlin and james Dillon.
9 n h =
five firemen from the different engine houses
to attend The funeral in body
The badly decomposed body of an infant
was found last night buried in the cellar of
the house ut 800 Exchange street. near
Sherman. The house has been vacant for
several weeks. ana the discovery was made
by family who were clearing up the place
preparatory to moving in, Deputy Coroner
Martell was called, and viewed the remains,
which were wrapped in a eaSt-off garment,
afterwards ordering the body taken 10 the
morgue.
Next Friday evening the Red Rock camp
meeting opens, and promises to be most
successful affair. The Christian Workers
convention Will occupy Friday, Saturday aud
Sunday, al which a large attendance is de-
sired and expected. Rev. NJ. D. Carroll. of
Chicago, will direct the convention. which is
held under the auspices of the Young
Peoples Methodist Epworth league. June p
is the chidren's day. and will be made
great jubilee. to which the youngsters will be
free j. H. Rhea, d. D., Fl. S. Church, ID. D..
George ". Pratt, D. d., Rev. T. J. Morgan of
Wisconsin, and all the prominent Iowa
Methodist ministers Will be present The
rush has already begun: many are out there
now ano many more are expected.
Mayors Secretary White announces that
the gross receipts of the Bandmann Shake
spearian recital for the benefit of the Johns
town sufferers were 81 234 25 and expenses
$50. The police and firemen contributed
largely to the undertaking by selling tickets
Capt. HanTt, of the Margaret street detail
disposed of $40 worth; Chief Clark and the
central station men sold $3.50 worth, and
S14O.75 as the result of their work These
amounts are included in the total given
above: Oppenheim & Kalman have contrib
uted $50 to the fund; the chief of police
has donated the amount of the Rresette fine