St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
SAINT PAUL.
Additional CITY News on Str Pag.
SAYINGS AND DoINGs.

terudN.
y musicale and fete will be given at the
residence Of Z. A. Young. 421 Woodland Az
enne Wednesday, May 20.
The public library will be closed for one
week commencing May 81, TO permit or the
removal of The books to the new court house.
The Board of public works yesterday de-
cded 70 recommend favoraby the grading
of East Fourth street between Mendoza ana
English streets.
Scarlet fever was reported at the health
Office yesterday from $50 Ohio street S44 st.
Clair street and 1920 Ross street. Dlphtheria
prevails at S07 Case street.
Secretary Hillman has issued the seven
teenth annual report of the Minnesota itiS.
torical society. 1t contains vast amount OF
matter interesting to hOrticulturlsts.
A concert and ball will lie given at the arm
DRY Monday evening, June ), by Wits FIRST
Regiment band. promenade concert by
the bard viii be followed by dance.
The G. W. Van Dusen company, of Mime
apolis is the first corporation to receive the
charter authorized by recent enacted law
TO take the rlace of a certified copy of the ar
ticles of incorporation.
Secretary Hart, of the correctional and
charitable board, left last evening for the
Western part OF the state, and will inspect
the cou6S institutional work which has
not been undertaken for two years.
A sale of useful and fancy articles will he
held at the guild rooms of st. Peters church,
corner Maple and East Fourth streets, this
afternoon and evening. Ice cream, cake ana
strawberries win be served by the ladies OF
the guild.
a sociable was given last evening by the
Ladies Aid Society of the Arlington Hills
Presbyterian Church in the chapel. There
was large attendance and at the close OF
the entertainment refreshments were served
by the ladies.
hearing will be had before the board of
public works at 10 o'clock this morning re
lating 10 the opening of East sixth street
over the railroad track. The opening OF the
thorouehfare will necessitate the construe-
ton of bridge over the tracks.
Investigation proves that the graves dis
turbed by The Langford street graders were
IN the old county poor farm cemetery, where
county pGupers and pesthouse victims were
formerly buried. The bones are being re-
buried al the expense OF the city.
The Scandinavian Society Norden. of Two
Harbors, Lake county, yesterday hleu artlcleS
of iucorporation. Capital stock So, QUO and
shares OF $40 each. President. Nels c. Mel
son: secretary, Nels Sutherland; treasurer.
{. II. Floate
L. C. Stebbins. travelling passenger agent
of the St Faui. Minneapolis Il Manitoba rail-
way arrived i'll st. Paul yesterday in charge
of thirty MennoniteS from Morris. west
Lynne and Gretna, Manitoba, destined TO
Mountain Lake Mimi.
The young man Curran. who gave himself
up 10 Sheriff Bean and asked to be sent PACK
to Columbia Boone county, o., Tor empeZ.
Element was yesterday discharged, the snerlH
having received no response to his telegram
to the sheriff Of that county.
Rev. s Sherin of the Red Rock camp
ground. is i'll receipt of a letter from Post
master General Wanamaker stating that Il
postoffice will be run on the grounds during
the period of meetings there to be known as
the Red Rock Camp Meeting postofiice.
Davtons Buffers. who are interested in
the location of park at Indian Mounds.
will meet at Luckers hall this evening and
demonstrate to the park board that public
sentiment is overwhelmingly in favor Of the
Mounds park as against the site known as
Lincoln park.
Oxford NJ E. church was the scene of
concert in Scandinavian languages last night:
The singers were Mrs. Inga E. Olund and
Miss Ingeborg Lofgren. of the Swedish La
dies ouartette: Miss May Woodman and the
First Swedish Methodist church choir.
Yesterday morning Otto Dreher, secretary
of the board CT education, submitted to Comp
troler Roche 100000 school bonds for his
counier-siSnature. They were issued for the
purchase of new school sites and the erection
OF school buildings and were purchased by
+. W. Peet at Gle per cent. premium and ac-
crued interest
The county commissioners will met regu-
larry. as required by law, on the first and
third Mondays OF each month at ~ CLOCK
in the forenoon. The joint county ana city
court house commission will hold regular
meetings on the same days at o'clock in
the afternoon, according to the act electing
ana governing the DOaTQ.
Mrs T. Olund and Miss LOfgren, of the
famous original Swedish ladies' auartette. as
sisted by the choir of the First Swedish
Methodist church. gave vocal and 1nstru-
mental entertainment at Oxford NJ; E.
church. The attendance was large, and the
entertainment CT a high character,
Marriage licenses we're issued yesterday to
Jacob Braas and Mary Small, P. j. Hogan and
Bridget A. McHngh, James r. Todd aud
Comore Scott. Charles A. Brost and Ada V.
Dot
man. c. A. Brown and NJ. J. Mcdonald, E:
p. McGlone aud Catherine NJ. Dunford, and
Phil j. Mcguire and Alice A. McQuillan.
Steward Brown. of the st. Peters asylum
was in the city Yesterday. he reported that
error Oh the part of the enrolment clerk in
numbering the section of the bill providing
postal rights 10 the asylum inmates. Would
this invalidate the law! Secretary Hart says
no, and he is supported by the law advisers
of the state.
Manager Scott, of the street car company.
made statement yesterday which confirms
what the GLOBE stated at the close OF the
strike. viz: that the company wOIfld not fire
any members of trades assemblies or. labor
organizations because they were such, but
would not employ any new men who were
members of such organizations.
The National HOrseshoers' union contin
ued its session all day yesterday. They tran
sacted large amount of business OF import
ance 10 themselves. but of no great interest
TO the outside world. A number of resolu-
tons making complaints OF certain matters
were referred to the legislative committee.
Grand Rapids, Quincy. Springfield Roches-
ter and Syracuse applied for charters, which
applications were referred to q sub-cOmmlt-
tee.
Deputy Coroner Amoss and DR.. Burdett
held an autopsy yesterday afternoon on the
body of the child supposed to have been
smolheret by its unnatural mother at the
Nicollet house Monday afternoon. Marks
- OH IN i,,fr 70
neck. and it was apparent that death had re-
suited by smothering. 1t was learned that
the mothers name was Mary Silvery. andnot
Sullivan, and that her home is in MenOmi-
nee. Wis
An enjoyable concert was given last even
= ing at the parlors of Messrs. Dyer & Bro. by
Prof Henri de j. Van Ellemeet, assisted by
the Beethoven quartette. consisting of
Messrs. Aamold. Won GOetzen. Melch and Ja-
cobson. Hans jung tenor, and Mrs. Louis n.
Brochon, Misses Sansoucie, Jennie Lark in
ana George Sommers The programme, con-
sisling of eight numbers, was exceptionally
well rendered. the parts allotted to the quar-
tette. Misses. Sansoucie and Larkin and Mrs.
Brochon being particularly pleasing.
The third annual reception of the Young
Peoples guild of the Church OF the Ascension
was held last evening at the Clifton hotel
well.arranged programme OF eighteen dances
had been prepared, and the evening was one
of thorough enjoyment There were forty
couples present, including Miss L. ID. Pea
body, Miss E. c. Messenger, Miss L. II. Mes
senger Miss A E. Kreiger and Messrs. A. l..
Bowker, w. D. Richardson, j. " l. Dodd. A.
Wanser and Dr. J. w. Hawkins. F. A. Lit
tier was iudefatigable in fulfllment of his
duties as master of ceremonies.
The Cnautauoua idea has taken root and
is fourishing III the West. The sixth annual
session of the Waseca assembly will open
July ) 10 continue for twenty days The
programme Will be more attractive than ever.
Rev DR., Jennings, of st. Paul, is i'll CORE
spondence with eminent men in different
parts of the country, and has already secured
the services of several of the most eloquent
LECTURERS and nreachefs. Schools of art Ian