St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

be opened to-day.
Scarlet fever at 459 Lafond street. and
diphtheria at 80 Swede hollow and 6a
Reaney street.
W. D. Tomlin, a prominent citizen OIL
Duluth, called upon State Boiler Inspector
Clark yesterday.
Supt s. S. Parr of the St. Cloud Normal
school, visited state Supt. Kiehle at the
capitol, yesterday.
Yesterday Gov, Merriam appointed James
A. Hanks special judge of the Duluth muhc-
ipaI court, vice John Davis resigned.
Joseph W. Blabon & Co. have sued Lorenzo
Coleman TO recover S219 81 for merchandise
sold. and have attached his property to sat
Isfy the claim.
judaism and Modern Thought is the
RABBITS subject at the Temple, corner Tenth
and Minnesota streets. this evening. Ser
vices begin at 7:30 o'clock
The action brought by Nels W. Nelson
against Marie A. Hornsby, to recover dam
ages for failing to consummate contract
for the sale of real estate. is being tried by d
Jury in Judge Otis court.
A committee of builders and loan men
met in Public Examiner Kenyons once
Yesterday and begun the work OF revamp1ng
and amending the present statute regulating
such associations. No conclusions OF I'M
portance were arrived at.
The Stepniak lecture at the Metropolitan
Thursday evening will afford rare oppor-
unity to hear a Russian revolutionist OF
great prominence. Stepmak is writer as
well as a revolutionst He is speaking 10
crowded houses in the East
Capital Division No "A, Uniform Rank K.
p has elected the following officers: cap
tain. Sir Kt. c. L. Phippen; first lieutenant
Sir Kt j. B. Downs; second lieutenant a.
/. Mace: recorder, Sir 1t. S. Kimball; treas
urer, Sir Kt W. Pennington.
Wenzel Knirseh slapped an eighteen-year-
old lad in the face on Third street yesterday,
Then the boy asked Knirsch to give him 80
and avoid arrest for assault Knirsch, Oh
course, refused to produce the coin, and was
subsequently arrested upon warrant sworn
out by the lad.
Charlie Hoyts greatest play, "a Texas
Srper" will be the attraction at the new
Metropolitan onera house the first hall OF
next week. This excellent company has just
finished a run of eleven weeks at the BlJou
theater New YORK. The advance sale OF
seats opens at the box Office this morning
H. st. Clair, employed as yardman at
the sherman house, was badly burnt last
evening at 30 by the explosion OF kero-
seue lamp. St Clair's clothing caught hre
from the burning oil, and his body was
scared in several places before the garments
could be removed. He was examined by a
physician. and subsequently taken to the
city hospital
The clerks of the different courts OF the
state had very secret meeting in st. Paul
Yesterday. Their precautions against the
UBIQUITOUS reporter were so exceedingly
vigilaut that many of the clerks who had
come from a distance to attend were unable
to find the star chamber and will have to
content themselves with the thought thal no
report will be published
Edward and Henry Edmunds were tried in
Judge Kerr's court yesterday upon joint in
dictment for burglary i'll the third degree
Several plush dolmans and cloaks were ex-
bibited in court which were alleged TO have
been stolen from store on Seventh street.
and which were found secreted in barn on
the premises of the boys father.
Col Thornton of st. James, was visitor
Rt the legislature yesterday. He is an en-
thusiast in the army that wants Gov. Hill
nominated for president. "Grover Cleveland
is too much of a mugwump," he said to a
GLOBE reporter, ito get my unequivocal sup
port Yet he made good president, and IS
very able man. However, [ am for Hill
first last and all the time.
The Raglan lecture at the Peoples church
last evening called out a large and intelligent
audience. The subject was THE Heart OF
America" and Mr.. Ragan's vivid descriptive
ness lent a fascination to the scenes pictured
which few other speakers could attach to
them, even with the aid of illustrations as
excellent as those used by the lecturer OF last
night. The lecture dealt with portions OF
New Mexico, Utah and Colorado and was
deeply interesting throughout.
Tonight at o'clock in the Goodrich Ave
nue. Presbyterian church an interesting sun
dav school institute for the West Seventh
street district will be held, presided over by
Rev. Charles T. Hallowell D. c. Eggleston
will open the discussion OF Growth of the
Sunday SCHOOL," Weak Points in Sunday
School Work. will be considered by Dr. G.
E. Lee. and what Is Needed to Make Our
Work Fruitful in Spiritual Results will be
discussed by Rev. c. G. Reynolds. All inter
ested in Sunday school work are invited.