St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

Calvary cemetery on Decoration Gay.
The annual meeting of the state normal
board will be held at the capitol The 4th prox
An ice cream social and musical entertain
ment was given al Asbury church last even
ing.
TWENTY births, seven deaths and three mar
riageS were recorded at the health Office yes
terday
The young ladies of Miss Marie Jenkins
dancing school gave dance at McMurrans
hall last evening.
AID. Bickel announces that he is not can
didate for reelection as president OF the
council. but might accept the position II ten
dered him.
Secretary Hart of the charitable and cor
rectiopal board, left last evening for Mobiles
county. lie viii inspect the county jail ana
village l0ck-upS.
Prof Fletcher Williams reports he has re-
ceived four volumes of reports OF the asSo-
citation of civil engineers-a present by the
society in st. Paul.
The Ich DER Lawn Tennis club will have
Il club meet from 2:3O p. III. until o'clock
Decoration day. Lunch will be served on
the ground al 80 o'clock.
On account OF the Grand Army exercises in
Oakland cemetery on Memorial day. no car
riages or teams will be admitted to the
grounds between the hours of and o CLOCK
2. nj.
The county treasurer'S office Will be open
for business on Decoration day, and taXpay-
erS may avail themselves of the opportunity
10 llOllltate. SO generously dAOIutu ny tuS
treasurer.
Scarlet fever was reported at the health
office Yesterday from st. JoSeph'S hospital,
and corner of Andrews and Campbell streets;
Diphtheria prevails at 70 Custer street and
SIS jerks street.
The sale of single seats for the great June
festival at the Peoples auditorium the first
half of next week opens at w. J. Dyer
Bros this morning. The price of single re-
served seats IS S1.5O.
= Id too In npn-
bate court Yesterday. He bequeaths all ms
property TO his widow, having during ms
lifeline made advances TO his children III
lieu OF any rights they might have III the
estate.
The newly appointed boiler inspectors win
commence active operations Monday next.
Inspector Clark will to-day examine candl-
dates for two deputyships REFUSED III his
district.
Notwithstanding the chilly weather, a large
crowd attended the May festival given by st.
St James church at Schade's park last even
ing. The festival will be continued this
evening. A pleasant time is anticipated.
The inspectors Of the water department
have been instructed to take action IN the
case of people who are using garden nose
without permits and in violation OF the rule
directing the use Of hose to the hours after
p. M. and before a. M.
In connection with the interesting SQUAD
BILE in the bureau of labor statistics 1t is
stated that certain labor agitators are pulling
the wires to land NJ j. Daily in the labor COM
missioners chair. The effort is not general
among labor organizations, however, ana
the success of the plan is by no means as
sured.
The Whalen brothers, three BOYS arrested
at South Park for breaking the window glass
of the Wentworth station of the Kansas City
road, were reprimanded by Judge Clark and
admonished to keep out Of trouble hereafter:
Their father paid the damage and costs OF
prosecution.
The executive committee of the state fair
held meeting yesterday. and arranged for
the grading OF the race track, grading ana
1eyeing the enclosure inside the track. light
ing the grounds by electricity, and the exhi-
bition of wild steers from Montana, which
will be caught i'll regular range style by eX-
perts in the enclosure.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
George j. Kanteman and Lillian Darlington.
Andrew Caspel and Gipio Bertha, Floriano
Fried and Fredericka Bachmeier, Edward
Reiniek and Fanny Pleska; John Lengas and
Mary L ange, Frank o. johnson and Annie
S. johnson, and George II. Milford and
Meriana Duncanson.
The Executive committee of the board of
regents have completed contracts for the
Pillsbury science hall and other additions to
the university. The buildings are to be en-
closed before fall heating and electric
plant will be constructed, the cost being
$4,000. 1t was decided to purchase DR..
John H. Sanbergs herbarium of 10000
specimens.
The secretary of state, by a new law, was
instructed o distribute the unused copies of
official reports and state documents among
the schools of the state. Each county super
intendent of schools was supplied with box
of reports, and altogether los boxes were
dispatched, weighing $50 tons. 1t required
eleven drays to convey the boxes to the
freight depot.
Pro T. H. Kirk-The common school
manual issued by the state public instruction
department III July, 1885, is to be revised for
use in the. schools of the state during the
coming year. 1t has proved to be of very
great value to the teachers, in the ungraded
schools in particular. and also,of considerable
value to those i'll the graded system. The de-
partment will also issue manual for theuse
of county superintendent. 1t is meant to
be OF service, in particular, to new 1ncum-
bents of Office.
seibert's orchestra gave concert at Cen
numbers were played TO large audience:
March. ''Nadjy.' ChasSaigne; selection, 1.-THE
Musketeers, varney: overture, ''All on
Deck" suppe: waltz, Loves Dreamland,''
Roeder; cornet solo, lie Deslr." Beethoven,
by Chris Rodenkirchen; Sc leetien. 'Lur.
line" Wallace: overture III Barbiere di
Seviglia,' Rossini; patrol THE Passing
Regiment" Coverley.
The concert of the st. Anthony hill orches.
ira at the Peoples church last evening was
attended by very fair sized audience. who
appeared to heartily enjoy the rich musical
and literary treat presented to them. The
programme was of unusual excellence, con-
tanning vocal and instrumental music by the
best and most favorably known local talent,
all of which was rendered in way entirely
above criticism. Among the literary features
of the entertainment was d very amusing
story told in his inimitable style by w. H.
Dixon.
The Memorial day exercises at Calvary
cemetery. under the auspices of the G.. A. r..
promise unusual interest this year. Rev.
Thomas O'Gormon, of st. Thomas seminary,
will celebrate mass and make an appropriate
address in commemoration of the nations
heroes. Old soldiers who may wish to par
ticipate are cordially invited to meet at the
court house Thursday morning at O. clock,
and with the G. A. R. proceed to the GENE
terieS and decorate graves. Mass will take
place at Calvary at a. m.
The reception rendered the pastor Of the
Hebron Baptist church. Rev. R. V. Sage. at
the church last evening, was attended by all
the members and friends of the church. and
churches and those of other denominations
on the West side. Rev. Sage, in brief and
well worded address, expressed his appreci-
alton of the honor done him, and thanked all
present for their evident good will mu-
steal programme, which had been prepared
with especial care by the ladies of the church,
was rendered without hitch, and the affair
was voted grand success.
Invitations are out for the commencement
exercises at Manchester college. of which the
programme has already been printed in the
GLOBE. The invitation cards are exception
ally pretty in design, containing programme
list of the graduating class and view of the
college. which is q fine piece of lithographic
work. The graduates are George Washington
Achard, Joseph Wilson Cochran Jr., Ulysses
Grant Evans James Chase Hambleton, Ben
jamin Wallace Irwin, Samuel Markle Kirk
wood, William Porter Lee. Paul Erskine Nc
Curdy, Lewis Ferdinand Slagle and Charles
Albert Winter.
The ordinance passed by the city council
Loot t,,,nx ,l~1
franchise to construct a subway conduit sys-
TEN for electric wires, provides that they