St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
SAINT PAUL.
CITY CHIPS.

The first snowfall.
Coal remains stationary.
The county legislature viii meet to-day.
Politics will now freeze for two months.
Democrats talk of insisting on running
Mayor Smith again.
Fires were started in some of the electric
cars on Friday night.
The Commercial club, now 60 strong, will
meet again tonight.
The exercises at the People church lyceum
tonight promise to be unusually interesting.
There are now over 15l railroad men on
the list of n membership of the ST. Paul Com
mercial club.
The belief seems general that all three
Minnesota Democratic congressman will
support Mills for speaker.
Gov Merriam is spreading himself on a
proclamation. He thinks Minnesota has I'M
usual reason to give thanks.
The charter members of new court of
Forresters viii meet at Justice McDonnell's
Office on Cedar street this evening to elect
officers
General Passenger Agent Pond, of the Wis
cousin Central, was i'll the city yesterday the
guest of General Passenger Agent Fee, of the
Northern Pacific.
q. d
cars, and L. \. Pense, superintendent of the
dining car service of the Milwaukee, spent
Sunday in the city.
Aconductor on one of the interurban cars
gathered few sticks and bui5 a fire one
cold day last week The passengers appre-
ciated il, but the conductor was suspended Il
week without pay for violation of rules
Mrs. Horton is progressing slowly. and
the doctors are now hopeful of her suryiv
ing the attack of conclusion of the brain
caused by her jumping from her husbands
buggy when the horse ran away.
An astuta Minneapolis Republican has
unearthed a scheme on the part of Fourth
district Republicans to nominate Albert
Scheffer for congress. Minneapolis Repub-
heans usually know very little of st. Paul
politics.
Mrs Mckay, who was so terribly burned
by the explosion of a lamp last Friday even
ing at $50 North Exchange street died of
her injuries Saturday night. The unfortu-
nate lady mother arrived IN town yesterday
to take charge OF the funeral. Mrs. Mckay
was widow, and leaves three daughters.
Special sermons were preached yesterday
in the Catholic churches in aid of the st.
Thomas seminary fund, The sermon at the
cathedral was preached By Bishop Keane
~ III haSSeS Tue pdrlSnlONerS were waited
upon by priests, who personally placed be-
fore them the needs of this deserving institu-
ton.
Seibert's orchestra will open the season of
Sunday afternoon concerts next Sunday,
Nov. -, al Paul Martins West Side opera
house The concerts on this side will begin
the Sunday following Nov. p, alternating
with the West side regularly during the sea-
son. The orchestra is pronounced stronger
than ever. giving assurance for good ana
popular concerts during the winter
There will be a platform meeting, held
under the auspices of the Minnesota Civil
Rights committee at Market hall this even
ing at O'Clock, in protest against the prin
ciples which caused the passage of the 'sepa-
rate car acts Of the South. The speakers for
the evening are: Most Rev. John Ireland
archbishop of St Paul; Rev W. S Vail. pas
tor First Universalist church: Daniel W
LAWYER corporation attorney; D. Augustus
Straker, Esq, of Detroit. Mich. prominent
Afro-American lawyer and leading candidate
for appointment as United States circuit
judge. All friends of equal rights are cor
daily invited TO be present.