St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
SAINT PAUL.
A DECEMBER DAYS Do1NGs.

The receipts from the state prison for No
vember amounted to S1972.37.
The board of park commissioners meets to-
morrow evening in the city clerks office.
There is to be Methodist card social at the
Central Park church on Friday evening.
Chief Grain Inspector Clausen says that
navigation at Duluth is pretty near closed
uTne ST. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church
of Perry, Lac qui Parle county, has been in
corporated.
Gov Merriam returned yesterday and de-
voted the day to matters pertaining to the
executive Office.
John Swanson was yesterday adjudged in
sane by Judge Olivier, and ordered confined
In the Rochester asylum. sz.s7s
Hon. c. D. O'Brien will lecture for the
benefit of the House of the Good Shepherd
on the work of the order atJGfetin hail. ?
Scarlet fever was reported to the health
department yesterday from 127 Capitol ave
hue, 1854 Capitol avenue and ABB Holly
avenue.
Judge Nelson and other Unftsd States off
cials are a Winona conducting the Decem-
Der terms OF the United States circuit and
district courts.
Amended articles were filed with the secre-
and Title Register association, making slight
changes in the purpose of the organization.
The railway onmissioners will go down
to ST. Charles Thursday to inspect an inter
locking signal at the crossing of the Mil
waukee and the Winota q Southwestern
roads.
Hugh Branner, twelve years old. was ar
rested last evening on warrant for having
on the previous day stabbed another lad,
ThOmas Conroy. with knife, inf1ictlng
deep wound in the muscles of the left arm.
Mrs. Eva Mcdonald Valesh left Yesterday
for the interior of the state to give attention
to her duties as state lecturer of the Farmers
Alliance She will lecture in Fillmore and
Houston counties from the 1st TO the 18th Of
December.
Articles of the Rutlidge Lumber and Ma
ufacturing Company of Kettle River, capital
stock of $500, 900. were filed with the secre-
tary of state yesterday. The incorporators
are F. Weyerhauser, Edward Rutlidge and
William Sauntry.
g CosgroYe and Grants comedians headed
by charming Kate Castleton, have furnished
clean and delightful mIrth and music to
packed houses at the Metropolitan this week.
They give the last performance of The
Dazzler'' this evening.
A meeting of the Tilden club will take
place this evening in the old municipal court,
III the market house, when P. Y. Smalley,
secretary OF the Democratic state central
committee, will deliver an address. The sub
ject being why We Are Democrats" Hon.
d. W. Lawler will preside. and the club ex-
tends a cordial invitation to all to be present
Miss Lillian Lewis, who comes to the Metro
politan the last three nights of this week,
was the opening attraction at the New
Lansing theater in Lincoln Neb., last week
She is spoken of very highly by the papers
of that city, where she is reported TO have
played to nearly $4,000 during the week. The
sale of seats for Miss Lewis St Paul engage
ment is progressing finely. Her company is
spoken of as an unusually capable one.
The ST. Paul Choral association will open
Its sale of season tickets at Overs this morn
ing at O'Clock. This association has given
US many good things in the past, and prom
ises much more for the future With such
artists as Fischer and Ludwig as attractions,
the hearty cooperation of the people of St.
Paul should be forthcoming The first con-
cert will be Handel's Messiah" Dec. -,
with Fischer as basSO.
! Hoyt's name attached to play is always
an assurance Of laughter for amusement
seekers, and for next week the Grand an
nounces "a Hole in the Ground" one OF
Mr.. Hoyt's inimitable farce-comedy crea-
lions. The company presenting it con tains
Charles Cowles, who viii be remembered for
his good work when last seen in this city in
The Canuck;' Miss Hattie Harvey, the
bright little comedienne, who has part
eminently suited to her in the lunch girl
and Frank LaWton, who will be seen as the
station agent