St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
SAINT PAUL.
ODDS AND ENDS.

Scarlet fever was reported at Csc Broadway
to the health Office yesterday.
The board of aldermen meet this evening
at 7:3O O'Clock for regular session.
The committee on streets of the board of
aldermen meets this afternoon in the coun-
ell chamber.
The collections made by the state insur-
ance department for the month Of August
aggregated S401.
The committee on agriculture of the state
university had a meeting yesterday at the
capitol and audited bills.
John D. Sloane, United States supervising
inspector of steam vessels yesterday in
speeted the steamer Revena.
The committee on claims of the board of
aldermen failed to transact business yester-
day owing to quorum not being present.
For the month ending midnight yesterday
the fire department had responded TO hfty
alarms, most of which were trifiing blazes.
The eighth annual reunion of the Ninth
Minnesota volunteer infantry will be held in
Morgan Post hall, in Minneapolis, Sept. g. at
10 a. IN.
Col Edwards, of the customs department.
listed over 100000 worth of goods in August
that were imported and placed in bonded
warehouses.
Jack Connors and Ed Mason, old-time vag
rants, were yesterday sentenced to the work
house for ninety days each by Judge Twohy
i'll the municipal court
William Brannon was charged yesterday in
the municipal court with stealing pair of
pants from the Boston clothing store. He
was given ninety days i'll the workhouse.
Chief Inspector Clark issued six licenses
yesterday TO engineers TO run engines the
coming year. and he refused one applicant,
who could not come up to the standard he
has fixed.
The funeral of NJ. F. Burke, nephew of C.
I. Mccarthy, took place yesterday morning
the services being held at st. Luke's church,
Father LAWYER officiating. The interment
was at Calvary cemetery.
Tobacco" jackson has been arrested at
White Earth for selling liquor to Indians.
He had hearing at Detroit, and was held
TO answer any Indictment found at the Sep
TENDER term of the federal court.
The examinations of those who are seek
ing admission TO the high school-that is,
those who have not regularly graduated
from the graded schools-will be held by
Prof. Carman al the high school today.
An explosion of gasoline in one of the
street lunch stands stored on lot on Robert
street. near Eighth, called out Chief Jackson
and his men last evening at $50 o'clock. No
one was injured by the explosion, but the
wagon was considerably damaged.
The committee on purchases for the school
supplies consisting of the mayor, city treas
urer and President Cullen, yesterday award
ed the contract for typewriters to Wykcoff,
Seaman & Benedict The machines are for
use in the high school Building.
At the meetIng'of the plasterers' union last
evening it was decided to turn out in the
Labor day parade. A letter was read from
the painters union expressing thanks for the
donation to the locked-out painters. One
new member was added to the union.
Yesterday the supreme court granted two
writs of habeas corpus, and both are returna-
BILE Sept. 3 at 10 a. m. Both are upon Supt.
Brown, of the state reform school, and they
command this functionary to produce Oscar
E. Olson and Mathew Conley for hearing
on the day named.
The Guaranty Loan Building company, of
Minneapolis, has finally become incorpo-
rated. The capital stock is g, 600, 900, and the
lncorporators are George a. Pillsbury, C. IL.
Petit Louis +. Menage, Loren Fletcher,
Charles Robinson, F. R. Chase, Washington
Gray, Fank j Percival and William S. Stet-
son.
MIS-. ~ LuHlSuel, Oh chicago, VINO mas
been bringing so successfully before the
ladies of the Eastern and Middle states the
subject of "Womankind, Home, Health and
Happiness" has arrived in st. Paul and will
favor the ladies of the city with free lecture
upon this topic OH Thursday afte rnoon at 3
O'Clock. in the Peoples church.
The tailors' union heard report at last
nights meeting from the national convention
recently held in st. Louis The organization
is i'll Q prosperous condition. The next con-
vention will be held in August. 1893, at st.
Paul. Five new members were addsd to the
roll. Arrangements for the unions partici
patton in the Labor day demonstrations have
been completed