St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.


The meeting for the election of officers OF
the Minnesota Transfer Railway company,
was yesterday postponed until next "eunes-
day.
The pupils of Brainerd school gave pleas
nnt entertainment last night, which was at.
tended by the parents and large number OF
friends.
\ test of Il new fuel saving and smoke re-
iuciug machine will be given to-day at the
chamber of commerce, by Mr.. Wilson, OF ST
Louis.
The Bodeca Ladies' orchestra will give a
concert tomorrow afternoon at ) p. m' IN
Turner hall for the benefit of the JOINS
town sufferers.
Miss kittie niudorf was last evening united
In marriage IL Edward I. Sands, the cere-
mony taking place at the home OF the orlae'
65l Mississippi street.
The s.. Paul Local Benevolent Union of
Jouruevmen Bricklayers has donated 500
for the Johnstown sufferers TO the secretary
of The chamber OF commerce
Mayor Smith moved into his new office in
the court house yesterday. He has three me,
airy rooms elegantly furnished, on the Wa
basha street side Of the second story
Christian Summers frame dwelling ut 9l7
Marion street was damaged about Slo0 by
fire. at o'clock yesterday afternoon: Inc
blaze started i'll the roof from detective
fue.
A meeting of the property owners whose
lots are atepteu Dy the pTOpOstl w VACCINE way
Selby avenue cable car line, is called fortnlS
evening at O'Clock in the chamber OF COM
nerce,
A splendid musical programme has been
prepared for the choir anniversary services
at Christ church next Sunday evening. Inc
choir viii number seventy voices; organ ana
orchestra of twenty pieces.
The striking stonecutters held another
meeting Yesterday morning at Lauer nail,
about 100 members of the union attending
The strikers stood firm in their resolve 10
hold out until their demands are aceeded to.
Next Sunday night Rentfrows Jolly Path
finders company opens at the Newmarket:
in scraps" a delightful conglomeration OF
character sketches, songs and speclaltles.
The piece is said to be of the most laughaple
description.
CITY Treasurer Refs will hold 81 public sale
next Thursday of city property on which
special assessments for public improvements
remain delinquent. There are 100 pieces
of property. on which the dellnquent
amounts aggregate 900.
Members of Garfield Post No. 8, G. A. r..
are circulating petition in favor OF Dr. W.
F. Fisher, OF st. Paul. for the vacancy on the
board of pension examiners created by the
death of Dr. Hand. Congressman Snlder
has the disposal of the office.
Many people we're disappointed Yesterday
when they applied for tickets TO attend the
high school commencement services at the
People's church. Supt. Gilbert says 2,2oo
were ORIGINALLY printed but afterward was in
formed the seating capacity OF the churcn Is
2,07S.
Gov. Merriam has appointed Asher Murray
probate Judge of Wadena county, vice Judge
Cook, resigned. He has also commissioned
John Buschers second lieutenant Company
A. Second regiment and Albert Steinhauser
first lieutenant Company A, Second regl-
ment.
The ladies of the Rosary Society of the
Cathedral invite their friends to an ice cream
and strawberry festival and concert at Cretln
hall this evening. The Cretin school orches-
ira will appear for the first time at this
festival.
Eucide BONN and Rose De ROsey, David
Curtin and Myrtle Claso. Charles Peterson
and Lena Hanson, John Henry Shea aud
Fanny May Cakes, Edward T. Sands and
Kate p Dindorf, Frank j. Rebholtz and
Mary Desch
Mrs. Patrick Keigher, of 293 Rice street,
was thrown from her carrige last night at
Tenth and Minnesota Streets and quite badly
bruised. though not seriously hurt. A pie
of earth thrown up into the street from
sewer and not properly lighted was the cause
of the accident.
Hon. William Bckel, late president Of the
city council and cashier OF the Germania
bank, left Tuesday evening onIa two months
trip to Europe. The bank board of directors
gave him leave OF absence, and passed COM
plimentary resolutions, and many of his
friends assembled at the depot to see him OFF.
Secretary A. 5. Tallmadge, of the chamber
of commerce. reports the receipt OF the FOL
lowing: The JohnstoWn Fund-Prevlously
total, S744.55. The Seattle FUND.-. E.
Flandrau. $50; D. ID. Merrill, so: Crescent
creamery. SIS; r. C. jefferson, $50; E. T.
Drake, 500; Peter Berkey, $50.
Ten dizzy buns who have been hanging
around in the vicinity of Fourth and John
fpr Tod Ia ST
night and locked up at the central station.
When arrested they were all more or less ill.,
toxCated having been rushing the cam
during the afternoon from saloon in that
neighborhood run by one Williams.
An alarm of fire was sounded at 1:20 yes
terday afternoon, occasioned by q blaze in a
frame stable al $50 Mississippi street. owned
by George Nettleton. The building was dam
aged about 5000. and the loss ON the con-
tents is estimated at $500 more. The blaze
was communicated to the barn from a bon
fire started by several small boys, just back
of it.
Invitations are out for a complimentary
opening hop to be given at Hotel Leip, White
Bear Lake. next Saturday evening. The
party will be under the direction of Miss fl.
Marie jenkins, and Seiberts orchestra will
furnish the music. Trains leave St. Paul for
the lake at 4:30. 500, sos and 8:45 p m.
The last train for the city leaves White Bear
at IL: 5S p IN.
!. II. MIGrS, the lHlru street JeWeler, was
the victim of a painful accident last night,
his horse shying at cable train near Fourth
and st. Peter streets, overturning his carriage
and throwing him to the ground. He was
badly bruised on the forehead and stunned,
necessitating his removal to his home in a
hack. His injuries are not considered Of a
dangerous nature.
The sale of seats for E. II. Sothern's 'sLord
Chumley" al the Newmarket opens to-mor-
row morning When this was on at the Ly-
tlNot,4 NJ,
three months money was refused nightly
and not only the capital acting of Sothern
and his company, but the high merit of the
play itself have drawn large houses wherever
1t has been played.
General Superintendent Scott, of the
Omaha; Peter Helinbeck assistant general
SUPERINTENDENT of the Chicago d Northwest
ern at Winona yesterday appeared before
the railroad commissioners, and offered re-
plies to the complaints laid before the com
roads. The complaints had reference to the
killing of hogs and the providing of wells
and HAD no public Importance.
The funeral services of the late Timothy
Delaney were held at the cathedral yesterday
morning, and were very largely attended. a
large number of old settlers and citv and
county officials gathering out of respect of
the memory of the deceased. The fire de-
partment was also represented. 1bessrs. W.
7. Murray, John Bell, j. Prendergast, David
Oulhc. w. t. DduHills. idtTlck Egan, /.
Bowln and James Dillon acted as pail
bearers.
The Pharmaceutical society held short
session yesterday morning. The committee
on school of pharmacy received inslruc-
tons TO confer with the regents of the uni
yersity to urge the Introduction of a pharma-
ceutical course in connection with that in
stitution. Three delegates are to attend the
national meeting of druggists at Washington.
The afternoon was given up to social enjoy
0hnrc ytyifh tl1nip Loo tol,s.
an excursion down the river
SUNDRY SINNERS,