St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
ST. PAUL GLOBULES.

The prison investigation committee will
meet in Secretary Harris Office on May %.
Memorial services were held at st. James
A. NJ E. church last evening over the late j.
K. Hylliard.
The municipal cabinet" as provided by
the new charter, will hold its first meeting
this afternoon.
Beginning next Sunday the Central Park
NJ E. Sunday school will meet at noon in
stead of in the afternoon.
There will be a meeting of Washington
Lodge No. "A, Knights of Pythias, might.
The ampliied viii be worked.
The annual meeting of the Sons OF the
American Revolution will be held at the
chamber of commerce this afternoon
AT yesterdays meeting of the st. Paul
Press club a committee was appointed to pre-
pare a suitable memorial upon the death of
VIC. Fralch.
The lunches given by The ladies of the
Bethel association will be continued to-day
at the Manhattan block for the benefit of the
day nursery.
Evangelist Sayford repeated his confden-
tai talk to men yesterday afternoon at the
Central Presbyterian church. The audience
was large and the address interesting.
The Eastern Minnesota Association Of
Baptist churches will meet at the Woodland
Park Baptist church Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. Ladies' meeting Tuesday ut
, p. IN.
AT Central Park NJ. e. church, corner
Twelfth and Minnesota, Friday evening
there wilt be a strawberry festival and enter
tainment, the proceeds to be for the Sunday
schoolllibrary.
The spring meeting of the Episcopal
Church club of Minnesota will occur at the
Ryan hotel this evening. Bishop Gilbert viii
preside. Several prominent churchmen ale
expected from Chicago.
1t is confidently expected that the great In
gersoll lecture next Thursday evening will
attract the largest ana most cultured lecture
audience ever gathered i'll st. Paul. The sale
of seats will begin tomorrow at Overs mu-
sic store.
M. j. Gibbons and lady and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Gibbons visited at the family recep-
ton of the Gibbons family at South st. Paul
yesterday. James Gibbons, John Grady and
David Gibbons were among those from Chi
cago who were present.
Rev. w. W. Satterlee, D. D., is to fill the
Office of pastor for Central Park NJ f.
church, corner Twelfth ana Minnesota
streets, until conference. AS platform
speaker he fnon de plume the Little
Giant" has lots of friends, is an attractive
speaker, and is having good houses.
Prof. Winchell. the state geologist, will
read g. paper at the meeting of the Academy
of Science next Friday on the feasibility of
forming museum in ST. Paul. Prof. Win
chell is enthusiastic in his advancement of
he idea, and will endeavor to show that a
museum is a much-needed institution.
At 3 O'Clock yesterday morning the two
1a1c L.
a butcher. at the corner of Forest and Third
streets, was found to be on fire. An alarm
was sent in and the apparatus was soon on
the spot. The house and contents were dam
aged about $500, all covered by insurance
The Twin City Building and Trades council
permanently organized yesterday by electing
the following officers: President, George
Hunter, St Paul; vice president G. j. Muir
phey. st. Paul; recording secretary W. W.
Bistler. Minneapolis; financial secretary, L.
Engdahl, minneapolis; treasurer, E. NJ
Stephenson ST. Paul; sergeant-at-arms j.
Youngstrom, Minneapolis. The next meet,
ing will be held at Labor Temple, Minneap-
oils, next Sunday.
Friends of Miss Ray Blumenthal called at
her residence, 54S Wacouta street. last even
ing and surprised her, the occasion being
the nineteenth anniversary of her birth. Re-
1fesnmentS were lnduIged III ana tOaStS were
responded to- The following ladies and
gents were present: Misses Brn, Cardoza,
Simon, Holden, Zimmerman, Levey Schiller,
Gottsteins; Messrs. Kreiger, Zuckerman,
Marks, Weisman, Pavian, Green, Dockman,
Cardoza, Leyinson, Rosenstein, Burton,
Schafer, Solomon.
T. L. Clark, a painter thirty-two years old
and residing at DOB East Sixth street. came to
police headquarters last evening, and in
formed the officers in charge that he was
very sick and desired to be sent to the city
hospital. Dr. Harry OBrien was called, and
ordered the man to be taken to the hospital
in the patrol wagon. The exact nature of
his trouble could not be diagnosed, but he
complained of severe pains in his head and
limbs, and trembleG as if suffering with ague.
The one-story frame building, owned and
occupied by ". II. Schriener situated or the
West side, beyond the city limits, caught fire
last evening at 8 :30and gave the fire depart
ment long run. The house was situated
two blocks from South Robert street and An
napolis street, and was almost totally de-
stroyed. The contents were removed by the
family before the fire had an opportunity to
destroy them. The damage TO the house
as $500, covered by insurance.