St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
SUNDAY BREAKFAST.

The county committee on claims audited
bills yesterday.
The receipts of the internal revenue Office
for September were S143, 394.37.
The fees of the secretary of state for the
month of September were S70.65.
The board of county commissioners viii
meet in regular session tomorrow.
1The joint committee on acquisitions of the
council meets tomorrow afternoon alta.
County Treasurer A. n. Nelson yesterday
paid $3.50 interest on county bonds, and
clipped the coupons.
Peter T. Cannon filed his bond with the
secretary of state yesterday as assistant
weighmasteT at Duluth.
Public Examiner Kenyon announces that
the Bank Of Minneapolis has increased its
paid-up apital to $780, 900. 1t was only 500.
600.
The committee on claims of the board of
aldermen meets tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
and the committee on streets in the evening
| at 80.
Ben Bady, who accidentally shot Louis
Nash. salesman of Browning, King d Co.,
on Friday evening, was released from custody
yesterday.
The report of Observer Lyons shows that
CSC deg, the mean temperature of last Sep
TENDER, was the warmest for the same month
for over twenty-thTee wears.
Among the musical attractions in the near
future is Mile. Augusta Ohrstrom and COM
pany of eminent artists, who will appear at
the Peoples church Oct. 13.
The funeral of De Witt c. Wescott will oc-
cur from his late residence, 762 York street,
at = O'Clock this afternoon under the charge
s tn T,,I n Id.
The Minnesota executive documents have
been published, and they are being sent out,
together with the session laws and journals,
TO all the county auditors of the state. The
state printer states that the editions are far
too small to meet the requirements of the
law.
Willie Henderson, twelve years old, who
stole watch from Mrs. C. Trenton, of Con-
cord street. was charged before Judge
Twohy in the municipal court yesterday
The case was certified to the district court
in order that the lad may be sent to the re-
form school.
"Theodora" drew another large audience
at the Metropolitan last night. The swell ST.
Paul people went, heard the divine Sara
spout in uninteIligible French and pretended
they enjoyed it. The play was intolerably
long. lasting until ten minutes to ~, and
many went out before it was completed.
An interesting missionary meeting will be
held this afternoon at 3 80 o'clock in associa-
ton hall, Lowry Arcade. Rev. w. W. Dawley
will speak on the subject: "a Harvest Re-
view-The Golden Fields and the Need of
Men and Money" The service is free to
men and women, and all are invited
First Universalist church, Rev. W. S. Vail.
Pastor-Services in the Grand opera house at
II a. m. Miss May Griffiths. 'child soprano. -
! will sing ''Sweet Spirit Hear Ny Prayer
Oscar Lineau will sing Zion and BE
Faithful Until Death.' Sermon, Does Nat
ural Law Punish SIM" All are welcome
The class for the study of the Sunday
school lesson has been resumed and will
meet tonight in the chapsl of the Young
Mems Christian association at clock. The
class is under the tutorship of Rev. IT. G. Hor-
ton. Subject tonight: "Christ Raising Lag
arus.' The public are very cordially invited.
Mrs. Ada Sunville, who was held to the
grand jury on Friday on charge of adultery
preferred by her husband, was yesterday re-
leased from custody, bail being furnished in
the sum of $500. Mrs. Sunyille says that her
husband is prosecuting her out of malice, as
she has refused to support him any longer.
Tom O'Hara and Thomas McDonough, who
robbed W. B. Keator of his gold watch in
saloon on Third street, were yesterday sem
enelsd to ninety days in the workhouse. The
watch was pawned at Troy's pawnshop, 32s
Madison street. and is now in the possession
Fof another man, whose name the pawnbroker