St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
SAINT PAUL.
A MONDAY MELANGE.

A MONDAY MELANGE. *
Judge Lang, of Window, called upon At
torney General Clapp yesterday.
The state medical hoard will meet at the
capitol at 10 o'clock this morning.
The cases on the supreme court calendar
VIII be set for hearing to-day, the opening OF
the october term.
During the month of September, 32S build
ing permits were issued amounting to an ag-
gregate total of S97t,900.
The Daily Record, Of this city, has bought
the sole right for ST. Paul of the chromatc
printing process of f. c. Taylor Co.
Public Examiner Kenyon went to Rosen-
dale Fond du Lac county. Wis, to attend the
funeral of his father, Altman Kenyon.
The receipts in the municipal court yester-
day amounted to $500, anumber OF keepers
of houses of i'll fame paying the monthly
fine
The joint committee on acquisitions m ct
yesterday afternoon ana allowed applica-
tons from various departments for necessary
supplies.
The state boiler inspector is applied to
nearly every day in the week for licenses to
run engines by incompetent men. They are
William Ames and Dominick Leonard for
selling liquor i'll the Midway district without
licenses, were fined 500 each in the munic-
ipal court yesterday.
The principals of the public schools met at
the nigh school at o'clock yesterday after
noon. The questions OF classes and courses
were fully discussed.
Charles Walton. Alex Bell and John
1ol old
rested yesterday by officer Walsh for stealing
three pair of scissors from a store on Third
street.
W. :. Kennedy will have a hearing ct p.
NJ. today in the probate court touching his
sanity. He was formerly principal of the
Garfield school, aud was fined 500 last week
for assault
State Chemist Eberman is engaged in ana
lying large amount of milk and foods that
are supposed to be adulterated. Where the
law has been lnfracted Deputy Lawrence is
determined to prosecute.
Judge Nelson went to Minneapolis yester-
day and held a special term of the United
States district court. W. f. Mcintyre, previ
ously found guilty of violating the postal
laws, was sentenced TO pay fine of $50 and
costs.
The railway and warehouse commission is
still giving good deal of attention to the
matter of demurrage charges in Minneapolis.
but it is predicted the Minneapolis commits
sion men are going TO win the battle in the
end
Charles Brown, Ed Ellis and Sam Ogle.
three men arrested last Friday by officer
Schram for disorderlv conduct, who de-
manded jury trial, yesterday changed their
minds by pleading guilty. They were fined
$40 each.
Joseph Barker, lad of eleven, was in the
municipal court yesterday charged with
stealing pair of shoes from a store on East
Seventh street. The case was continued in
order that the lads who assisted Barker in
the robbery may be arrested.
Emersons Ministries, with Jack Haverly at
the helm, is doing phenomenal business at
the Metropolitan opera house. Another
packed house greeted the company last
evening They will appear three more times
only tonight, tomoTow's matinee and
night.
The favorite actress Kate Claxton will! ap-
pear at the Metropolitan opera house the lat
ter half of this week, commencing Thursday
night, presenting the success of her career,
The Two Orphans The sale of seats went
briskly yesterday, and prosperous season of
Thomas Mcmahon, an old offender was
charged yesterday with having robbed Mi
chael Boggs of S45 while in a saloon last
week. Nick Weir, weil-known bartender
was arrested last Friday on the same charge,
but established his innocence to the court.
Mcmahon waived examination and was held
to the grand jury
The board of public works yesterday
nnnnpN IF ir1
with cedar blocks from Broadway to the
Third street bridge. The estimate of the city
engineer for the work was $40, 200, and as the
bids ran from ST. 295 to ST., 800 the board re-
jected them all, and instructed the CLERK to
advertise for new bids.
The state normal school board, at the reg
nlar meeting yesterday, discussed the aGyis-
ability OF erecting a smaller building than
the one originally contemplated. The ap-
preparation was SIS, 900 and the board is of
the opinion that more money should be ex-
pended in the foundation and has in the
superstructure than originally intended If
this idea is carried out it will necesstate a
modification of the plans now drawn for the
addition.
The pTesbytery Of st. Paul will meet at the
House of Hope Presbyterian church, corner
Fifth ana Exchange streets, this Tuescay
evening at Z 80 o'clock, and will be opened
with a sermon by the moderator The ses-
sions will be continued Wednesday and
Thursday, and are open to the public.
Wednesday, at 7:3O o'clock p M. there will
be meeting in the interest of home mis-
sions Several short addresses will be made
by interesting speakers. The House of Hope
choir vii! be present. by invitation, and lead
the music. The public are invited.
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