St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13

The usual matinee will be given at the
Harris this afternoon, when .Oliyette' will
be presented.
The state offices closed yesterday after
moor to allow officials and clerks an oppor-
tunity to attend the State Fair.
In the cause of the Northwestern Tele.
phone company against A. H. Rornsby, the
motion TO show cause was dismissed
Alexander Cathcart has commenced an ac-
ton against G. Y. Bacon to recover ST. $50
for selling real estate valued at $4,000.
The matter OF appointing receiver of the
effects of George Gallagher the Tailor, viii
be heard tefore Judge Brill on the Goth.
/ Rev. Z. r, Pierce went to Iowa yesterday
morning to unite in marriage two of his
former parishiouers and preach on Sunday.
The last two performances of the 1.-Two
Orphans at the Newmarket theater, will
oeeur at 2:30 this afternoon and at to-
night.
The Kohnle testimonial at the Harris next
Thursday night has awakened unusual inter-
est, and the sale of tickets has been very
brisk
The st. Paul Choral association viii begin
its rehearsals for the season at the Moore
block. Monday evening, Sept. Is, Handel's
MESSIAH" being the work in hand.
The meeting of the trades and labor as
sembly which Was TO have been held last
night was postponed to Friday evening
Sept. 10, ON account of the industrial pa
rade.
The board of trustees of Manchester col
lege have unanimously elected TO the presi
dency of the institution Rev. Isaac G.. Retter.
PHI. D.. now president OF Grove City college,
Pennsylvania.
The motion for new trial in the case Of
Mrs. Gardner against Minea d Wedge was
argued yesterday before Judge Kelly. The
case has been tried twice. and each time Mrs.
Gardner recovered a large verdict.
The Bethel association is opening the in
dnstrial schools so successfully carried on
during the last three years. Mrs. Kelley. of
East University avenue, is in charge of the
one opened to-day on Chicago avenue, near
the railroad tracks. The hour is D. M
g State Auditor Braden held stumpage sale
yesterday at the state capitol. There was
representative attendance of Iumbermen,
and a satisfactory feature of the sale was
that better prices were obtained than ever be-
fore for state stumpage The price per thou
sand feet varied from So so to $500.
Peoples church, Pleasant avenue,
DR.. Smith pastor. Services at 1880 a. M
and pm. Sunday. Subject. Robert Brown
ing's Death i'll the Desert'-a Poets Study
of Christianity Evening subject, THE
Story of Man in He'll All seats free. Sun
day school at II NJ. Young peoples meet
ing at p. M.
The trustees and faculty of Manchester col
.lege extend cordial invitation to all friends
and patrons of the Institution TO be present
at the opening of the fall term Wednesday.
Sept. Ia at 1880 a. M. on which occasion
Rev. j. S. Black. pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church of Minneapolis, will deliver an
appropriate address.
Marguerite Fish will begin weeks en-
gagement at the new Grand opera house,
Sunday, Sept Il, presenting the comedy
drama. "Erma, the Elf' The play is said to
abound in strong situations natural comedy
and genuine heart interest 1t also gives
Miss Fish scope for her well-known special
ties. This petite little actress will be remem-
bered as the Cinderella in the crystal Slip
per that enjoyed a prosperous run of over
four months at the Chicago opera house,
Chicago.
Axel Hamilton, of 1913 St Anthony ave-
nue.. the Swede who refused to answer ques-
tions of a census enumerator, had a hearing
before United States Commissioner Spencer
yesterday afternoon. 1t was apparent that
he did not want to answer questions at the
time he was called upon. As he was unable
to understand English very well the commits
Sioner suggested that he be discharged in
case he would consent to give the infor ma
ton desired. He said he would do so. An
enumerator from the census Office was sent
for and Hamilton answered fully through an
interpreter.