St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
NUBBINS OF NEWS.

Scarlet fever at 5n Lafayette avenue was
reported to the health Office yesterday.
The commencement exercises of the Moor
head normal school Will occur May 20 to 30
No programme is announced
The Orpheus Choral club gives concert
! this evening at Bates Avenue church, under
the dictatorship of Prof James Blaikie.
The Mutual Building, Loan and Protective
union yesterday reincorporated under the
title of the Pioneer Savings and Loan COM
pany.
The Security Building and Loan associa-
ton, of Minneapolis, reincorporated, chang
ing the name to The Security Savings Loan
| association.
Adjt Gen. Mullen yesterday reported the
receipt OF l,200 helmets from Washington as
part of the supplies of the Minnesota Ma
tional guard.
Grain Inspector Clausen yesterday paid
into the state treasury the sum of $1,000 that
amount constituting the receipts of the de-
partment for the month.
Yesterday was very light day in police
circles for up to the hour of midnight the
central detail had sent but one man 10 police
headquarters, and that was but simple
drunk.
The board of railroad commissioners yes
terday moved to the new quarters of the
board, on the second floor of the capitol.
The office of the assistant secretary viii re-
main down stairs.
Northwestern Alumni Association of Del
ia Kappa Epsilon will give banquet at the
Guaranty Loan cafe. Minneapolis, on next
Friday evening. A large attendance is
earnestly desired.
The Newman Literary and Debating So
ciety shall hold its regular weekly meeting
this evening. very interesting programme
will be rendered and all the members are re-
quested to be present.
Frank Melvin, one of the Oldest engineers
OH the Omaha road, who died this week at
his home on Juno street, will be buried this
morning from st. James church, Father
Fitzpatrick officiating.
Col. Edwards, collector of customs. Eas, by
authority received from Washington. pro-
NOTED a. W. Lyman to the position of dep
uty collector and clerk in his office, vice
Morrison. resigned to go to Dakota.
j. NJ. Dickey the popular and efficient
stenographer and clerk in the United States
district attorneys office, will leave in a few
days for Butte City to accept a position in
the wholesale grocery of P. j. Brophy.
Inspector Casserly, of the labor bureau,
placed guard over rip saw at the St Paul
SO4ilpdh9 1dClOIS N6SleTUAy. me
guard will be on trial for several days and
other establishments are invited to in
spect it.
<-The Royal Arcanum Regents and Past
Regents association meets this evening at
the hall corner of Third and Wabasha for
| the purpose of making arrangements for the
institution of the Grand Council of Mime
sofa Tuesday.
There will be a matinee performance to-
day, the popular Wilbur Opera company APP
pearing in ''Nanon." Seats % cents, a great
chance Tor the ladies and children. The
company is daily rehearsing the new OPERA
Princess Toto" TO be produced for the first
time Sunday night. Reserved seats now
selling at the box Office for next week.
Contrary to the usual custom, the Grand
! will present an attraction for a single night
Faust being the attraction. and its only
presentation being next Sunday night Mr.
Morrison makes the Devil Il truly clever
creation of much cunning and craft in his
! dipping of poor humanity as told in Goethe's
immortal story. Few actors, if any, on our
stage are possessed of the stage craft to Undue
Mephisto with the subtlety shown by Mr..
Morrison in his portrayal of the part
/ 'Chimes of Normandy is drawing good
| houses at the Park theater Last night. ow-
| ing to the house being occupied by the Ger
man Theater company. Chimes was not
| given. 1t will be presented, however Thurs
day and Saturday nights and Saturday matt
nee, the German company occupying the
house Friday and Sunday nights. James
Jones, Charles Huntington and Misses More
and Mayhew are pleasing in their respective
| roles.
On Decoration day the parish guild of the
| Ascension Episcopal church will give a
steamboat excursion to Saltwater on the
Henrietta and barge. Elaborate arrange
ments for the accommodation of a large party
have been made by the committee, and in
| clude music by the Midway band of seven
teen pieces. The party will be received BY
| committee of citizens at Saltwater and the
Dehcatessen will furnish refreshments on
board. The exclusion will leave ST. Paul at
| $50 a. NJ. 70
Last evening the young people of the AS
cension Episcopal church. to the number of
thirty, gave very pleasant surprise to Harry
| Franklin, the highly esteemed lay reader in
charge, at his residence. This evening was
| spent in merry hummer, and frequent ex-
pressions of gratitude to Mr.. Franklin for the
able manner in which he had served the
CHURCH during the period they had been
| without rector were made. Songs, recita-
tons and games were INDUCED in.