St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-02
SAINT PAUL.
TRIMMED TO TERsENEss.

A case of diphtheria is reported at 493
Randolph street.
Rev. V. A Sage, of Hebron Baptist church,
will speak at Mahtomedi tomorrow.
The street force of laberers was paid S34,-
Coz yesterday by the city treasurer.
The customs collections i'll Col. Edwards
Office for the month of July were S3S, ,9o3.oo.
John Dunn, arrested by Officer Rufner tor
larceny. was sent to the workhouse yesterday
for thirty days.
JH. Blond. who was arrested Thursday
evening by Officer Meyerding for forgery,
was arrajgned in the police court yesterday.
The case was continued until the 4th.
Among the building permits issued yester,
dow vos that for the Merchants National
Bank building, on Jackson street between
Fifth and Sixth. Itis to cost S1oo,ooo.
Coroner Quinn has decided not to hold an
INQUEST on the body of Carl Shater, VINO
committed suicide Thursday. A brother-in-
law of Shafers, named Bachman, who hVes
in Chicago, has been telegraphed for.
John Conson. brother of Mic Conson, who
was sent 10 the workhouse the other day. was
nrresfed bv officer Patterson yesterday,
charged with stealing $50 from his mother.
The case was continued until the attn.
Another hundred cars are ordered to be
loaded with cattle in Montana next week.
They are mostly for The Home, NloDrara,
Rarrv and Stoddard & Howard cattle eompa-
MICS Two trains are expected at Minnesota
Transferan1 one at South st. Paul to-day.
During the past month the building in
spector issued permits for 3l5 buildings.
whose cost Will aggregate S90s, 99o. Here
after the deputy inspectors will be required
to make daily report to Inspector johnson.
General Secretary Horton will address the
Young men of the city in the gymnasium Oh
the Y. NC A. Sunday afternoon at 4 O'CLOCK
and cordial welcome is extended to all TO
be present Good music, orchestra, singing.
The Young Mems Christian Association
have applied for a permit for their new
building on Tenth street near Minnesota. IL
is n he = A-stcry stone and brick building, to
nost SOC. coo. The contracts have not been
let yet.
Joe Shuh and John Doylen, arrested by
Officer Werrck for the larceny of pair OF
shoes from store on Payne street, ap-
reared in the police court yesterday. They
gave bonds of S1OO for their appearance
to-day.
Bids for furnishing fuel to the host of
nublic institutions maintained by the state
were opened by Auditor Braden yesterday.
The p1ices were considerably lower than
last year. and the bids are more numerous
than ever before. The awards will be made
later.
James Wilson was arrested on complaint
of H. NJ. Hoefing on a charge of disorderly
conduct. Roefing claims that Wilson went
TO see Hoefing's wife at his home, and when
refused admittance Wilson drew pistol and
threatened murder. He was sent up toI
thirty days.
The Wisconsin Central lines have an
nouneed the following appointments to date
from Aug l T. NJ Bolles, city passenger
and ticket agent Minneapolis, and A. j.
Aicher, assistant city passenger and ticket
agent, Minneapolis.
DR.. S. G. Smith will occupy the platform
of the Peoples church at 10 80 a. m. and at
8 p m. tomorrow. AT the evening service
he will describe the great Roman Catholic
Passion Play at Oberammergau, which is
creating such q worldwide sensation. and
which he visited last month.
The free public kindergartens of this city
will reopen on Monday, Sept. l, at a. m
AT Relief Society hall, Miss Mary S. Clarke,
teacher: at Swede hollow fill, Miss Alice Nc
Cray, teacher; at West St. Paul Faith chapel,
Miss Susie Green, teacher; at Erie street, near
st. Clair street, Miss Gertrude Berry, teacher.
The Montana live stock inspectors, j. II.
Landers and Ed Burdette, returned yesterday
from trip to Whitman, Minn., where they
spent DAY riding through the marshes and
brush, and recovered fourteen head Of West
ern steers for the Milwaukee road. A train
carrying the Hurlbut Cattle company's stock
took fire at Whitman, and eighteen head goi
away. Some of the steers were burned SO
badly that they died, but the fourteen head
were rounded up in good condition.
The Training School of the st. Paul Free
kindergarten Society will reopen On Monday
Sept l, at p. M, in the hall of the relief
society, 14l East Ninth street, for training
young ladies to be kindergartners, under the
care of Miss Mary S, Clarke. In June last, an
excellent class Of nine young ladies gradu-
ated, and good class is expected for 1901.
All laaies desiring to join the next class. or to
inquire about it. will please address Rev.
e G. Mitchell 534 Summit avenue, st. Paul.