St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-10
SAINT PAUL.
cry INV, IN BRIEF.

Bank elearanees yesterday were Ss2T,064.
Miss Sehaffner, of Chicago. is visiting her
sister Mrs. Alex Sternoerg.
August Beckelon was examined before
Probate Judge Morrison on charge OF
lunaey and committed.
United states Commissioner Spencer was
not at MS office yesterday, being confined 10
his rooms with a severe cold.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued TO
Edward Casper and Theresa McGinnes Paul
Buc;ow and Wilhelmina Boyer.
A fire at 2:u5 yesterday morning caused
damage Of about Sl75 10 the frame dwelling
arI > Rooshel street. occupied by colored
family.
The council committee on printing will
meet at 2:SO tomorrow afternoon. They
will probably instinct the clerk TO advertise
for bids for the city printing.
AbonI 9 O'Clock last night q babe but few
DAYS old was found on the doorstep of the
residence al 293 Prairie street. Policeman
Coleman carried the little waif over to the
city hospital.
The tailoring establishment OF Charles
Mundt st 3S East Seventh street, was en-
cred by burglars early yesterday morning
About SI5u worth Of cloth and tailors pat
terms were stolen.
a special train Of ten cars will leave this
morning over the Albert Lea route for Jor.
dan. at ! 80 a. M, carrying those who will
participate in the dedication of the recently
completed Catholic church ut that place.
Diphtheria was reported at the health
office Yesterday from 6S7 York street ana
az Michigan street. Sesrlet fever prevails
al $50 Iglehart street, and membraneous
Group at so Bay street.
state SUPERINTENDENT Kiehle was at Elk
River last evening and delivered lecture at
the high school. He viii return this morn
ing TO be in attendance at the annual meet
ing of the state board Of regents.
Frank Calder. the mansger of the Patti
Rosa company. donated yesterday $50 TO the
fund for the sufferers by the Tribune fire.
He purchased one ticket for the relief con-
cert and insisted on paying $50 for it.
ole Olson. Swede Of disreputable char
aeter. was arrested by Policeman Tim Calvin
last ni~Ft for aSSaulting another Swede
named D M johnson with club on Seventh
street johnson was locked up as dis
orderly.
Dr. Day, Of The jciut court house and city
hall commission. was gathering together his
papers and effects Al the headquarters Of the
commission on yesterday, preparatory TO
their removal at The dissolution Of that body
IN the near future.
There are indications that the reduced flour
rate between ST. Paul Minneapolis and Chi
cage, announced Dy the Burlington to go
into effect on the 18th. may be Withdrawn
prior to that time. In the other event. it is
certain that all the roads interested viii make
q similar rate.
Yesterday afternoon the Young Ladies'
Missionary society of the Central Park NJ. E.
church held their regular meeting in the
church parlors, with good attendance. The
tonic for the day was south America" and
Interesting papers were read by Miss Ethel
Bell, Miss Hallowen and others.
Assistant Dairy Commissioner Lawrence
and State Chemist Eberman leave to-day for
Mankato to part icipaie in the twelfth annual
convention of the daiTymans' association.
Mr. Lawrence viii read paper on DAIRY
ing and Prof. Ehermsn win tackle the sub
ieet of "Butter-Its CONNER cial Food
Value
When the board of fire commissioners met
last night the clerk read postal addressed to
the board bg President Warner. who is trav-
cling with his family in Europe. The card
was written from the base of Mt Vesuvius.
Mr.. Warner stated that they had reached
their journeys end, and would be home
about Christmas.
The Minnesota Historical society held a
regular meeting last night, at which there
was a full attendance. The following gen.
tlenen were elected members: John D.
O'Brien, S B. WoolwOrth. J. N. Egan and
William Lindeke. The Lake Itasca question
was fully discussed, and a committee ap.
poinued to give it further consideration.
The Ladies' Guild Of St Peters church
hold a sale of work this afternoon and even
ing at the guild room, corner Of Fourth and
Aaple streets, Dayton's bluff. Many decided
novelties, ornamental and useful articles,
will be offered for sale, with unique attrac-
lions TO amuse visitors. The cause is a de-
serving ore and should certainly command
the support of residents in the eastern part
OF the city.
Yesterday was the opening day Of the Sean
dnavian fair at 332-3I54 East Seventh street,
which promises to be very successful one.
They have in attendance full brass band.
Men and women in their rational costumes,
showing the home industries of Sweden and
Norway, together with everything obtainable
and attractive for a Well conducted fair. The
proceeds of the fair will go towards the ad-
Vancement of temperance.
s. GLOBE reporter asked Postmaster Lee
eCSlCIOds II uG 4tlt Allul 1lS teEul VI OulCc
was secure for while longer, in view of the
war between the United States senator's.
swell am not uneasy about that NATTER
said he On the subject of the muddle be-
tween the senators he said that he thought
Senator Davis proposition, as reported, is a
fair one ana it is reasonable to suppose an
arrangement of differences should be effected
upon the basis proposed. or. at least. a recon
ciliauon ought to be effected upon some
basis.
The regular meeting Of the Peoples church
lyceum last night was well attended, and
most decidedly interesting. The parer read
by Charles Morgan on land tenures drew out
an interesting discussion, in which the
Henry George theorists and those who favor
the present system of tenure in the United
States participated in a lively manner, Hog
non, Herps, Capt Subbs. Swensen, Mai.
Newson and several others participating.
The principal feature Of the evening was
Maj. Newson's lecture on metalliferOus
rocks. subject gracefully handled in pop
ular and yet scientific manner. The singing
by the Haydn quartet was well received.
Mrs. Brockom's piano solo won an encore.
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.