St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

A case of scarlet fever at 517 Bryant ave
nue. Was reported at the health ofhce yester-
day.
Matt Gross has been appointed marshal fol
North Minneapolis for the German parade OF
Oct. 8.
The subscription for the benefit of the fire.
men who were inj 1red in the fire of Thurs,
day amounted to SSl5 last night.
Andrew Bourgerie. thirteen-year-old boy,
was fined $40 yesterday for stealing small
articles from booths at the Exposition.
The park board will hold an adjourned
meeting tomorrow, to consider the proposed
opening of Hennepin boulevard to heavy
traffic.
The corner stone of the new Bethesda Ba D.
list church, on South Eighth street. betwe en-
Eleventh and Twelfth avenues south, will be
laid this lafternoon with Masonic ceremo-
MES
Frank Carlton was Yesterday sent to the
workhouse for thirty days for stealing cloth
ing from the boarding house of Mrs. Ryan,
on Thlrueth avenue north, between Wash
ington and Third street.
Bishop James n. Fitzgerald, of the NJ E.
church, has returned to Miunea polls after an
absence of two months He has been out on
the Pacific coast. While there he laid the
corner stone of a new Methodist university ,
public reception will be given at the
studios of the Manning School of Oratory
Masonic Temple. Monday evening, Sept IS
Friends are cordially invited to come nd
inspect the rooms and meet the faculty of in
struction.
Yesterday the members of the chamber of
commerce voted on the change of rules out
lined several days ago, and there were but
i've votes against the change. All elevators
complying with the new rule will be consid-
cred regular.
The Minnesota and Dakota Underwriters
association held its monthly semi-soeial
meeting at the West yesterday. No business
of importance was transacted. the representa-
tation being confined to association mem
bers from the Twin Cities.
Mrs. A. n. Merrick gave a reception on
Saturday afternoon, assisted by her daughter
Mrs. Thomas Yeatman of ST. Louis and
MIS- u. u. Thomas, Fred James and Miss
Mary Neller. About l50 guests were present
me mouse was decorated with pink roses.
Maria S. Osgood. mother of John d. Os-
good, buyer for the Pillsbury- w ashburn com
pany, died Friday night at 1920 Logan ave
nue. north. aged sixtv-four years. She had
lived in Minneapolis five months The BODY
was shipped last evening for burial at Free
port Me.
There is doubt as to the legality of the
decision in the Harvest Festival band con-
test. One OF the judges was the father of the
that took the prize. Both Duluth and st.
Cloud have fled protests against the de-
cision.
At the meeting of the colored men at the
residence OF Rev. j. w. Duniee, Friday even
ing, committee of seven was appointed to
raise money to fight the case brought by a
citizen of ST. Paul under the Tennessee law
requiring colored men to ride in cars separ-
ate from the whites.
Frank Hunter Potter. of New York is COM
ing to Minneapolis to give a series of recitals
of the folk songs of the world, for the benefit
of the Society of Fine Arts. Mr. Potter is a
brother of the famous Bishop Potter. He
has given these recitals before the best peo-
pie of all countries,
w. Ii. Barnes of California, supreme past
master workman of the A o. Z. W., will de-
liver lecture at Harm onia hall next Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. Barnes has national rep
utatlon as public orator, and has been en-
gagged TO deliver ten, lectures for the benefit
Of the order in Minnesota.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Charles hramerath and Annie -Friendschuh,
John Peterson and Louisa johnson, Patrick
Ii. kenefick and Maggie Foley. John S. New
ton and Augusta Peterson. Alfred A. Graves
and Annie G.. Lewis, William A. Richards
and Daisy Allen, Lars Mediaa and Ingeborg
Homo.
One OF the committeeman of the festival
mislaid or lost two S25 checks one drawn by
the Baltimore Packing company and the
other by George S. Beal The finder should
return them to George A. Bracket to whom
they were made payable. Neither of them
was Endorsed, and payment has been
stopped.
During the fire of last Thursday a hack
containing two colored prostitutes escaping
from a burning building, ran over Hilda An
chest and infiicting serious internal injuries
The child is at her fathers residence, 206
Twelfth street south, and it is feared she will
die.
The Williams-Hito quarrel has bobbed
up again, and to-day q. o. Williams will be
arraigaed on a charge of assault and battery
preferred by Frank Hilton. The men are
partners in the Williams hote. and for some
time past have been at outs. Yesterday Will
Jams struck Hilton with a cane, and the ar
rest was the result.
The Turner's Building association has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: President Arthur w. Schlichting;
vice president, Charles o. Lampe: secretary,
Henry Kuehn; treasurer, George HUM; at
torney, Anton Grethen; directors, Charles
Figge, y. IL. Ripe. AID Duevel, G. Boehme
Sr.. F. A. Huxmann. F. Rentelsterz. L.
Ehlers, l.. Leussler, Christ Boehme, j. Vein
ard.
Beginning Oct. 6, Rev. Dr. H. L. Hastings
will deliver in the First Baptist church a
series of anti-infidel lectures for the benefit
of Rest Island. The subjects will be 1.-THE
Inspiration of the Bible" 1.-The Mistakes of
Moses, p" Ancient Monuments and Discov-
cries Demonstrating the Truth OF the Bible
and Where Gods Thunderbolts Have
Struck.
series of three concerts will be given by
Mrs. George f. Bertrand, soprano: A W.
Porter basso, and II. S. Woodruff organist
A programme OF the highest order has been
prepared. One evening will be devoted to
works by miscellaneous authors, another to
German composers, and one concert entirely
of French compositions The concerts are
TO be given in Century hall during the month
of November.