St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
SAINT PAUL.
SUNDAY sAUNTERINGs.

Tonight regular meeting OF the lire com
missioners will be held.
A quorum failed TO appear at the Press
club yesterday, and an adjournment for TWO
weeks was taken.
This morning the chamber of commerce
will listen to the report on the Twin City
(se) union matter.
The Como and Rice Street Improvement
union will meet this evening at the corner OF
Rice and University.
The case of C. B. Lawton VIII again be
considered at the Clinton Avenue NJ. e.
church, on the West SIDE.
The press club handicap billiard tourna-
ment is nearly completed but the question
of the championships still in doubt.
Course tickets for the Seibert concerts at
the Peoples church will be on sale at Dyer's
this morning They can be used i'll securing
reserved seats.
The weather yesterday initiated against
large congregations in the churches, and also
closed out the usual places of open air re-
sort on Sunday.
Tom Foley will soon hang up an elegant
badge for experts to compete for in the
bowling games. One will be for tenpins, one
for cooked hat and one for ninepins.
The special committee appointed from the
council 10 investigate the ACCESSIBILITY of hav-
ing all telephone and other wires placed un-
derground in the business district, meets to-
day at 4.
The board of fire commissioners meets
this evening in regular session and will also
take up the question of appointing sue
cessor to Supt. jenkins, of the alarm depart
ment who has resigned.
Harry Howard, the brakeman who was
shot in the head by Charles Snider Saturday
evening during a quarrel, was yesterday re-
moved from police headquarters, where he
was under arrest, to the city hospital.
The assembly and board of aldermen hav
ing each held two regular meetings this
month, there will be no council meeting or
regular meetings of committees this week.
which will bring jov TO the hearts of the
officials in the city clerks office.
The stumpage sale conducted by the state
auditor on Saturday is conclusive exempll-
fication of the fact that is patent tc the lum-
bermen of the Northwest that lumber is lum-
Der those days. and they are all eager TO get
possession of the few sections that are still in
the market
While the attendance at the schools last
Friday was surprisingly light and far behind
the attendance before the board of education
was forced to make the closing, owing to the
insufferably hot spell, the superintendent ex-
poets to-day will see a much larger attend
ance than any day before this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Rourke, of Rosemount,
were the recipients, on Monday last of
pleasant surprise, on which occasion they
were unexpectedly made the host ana hostess
of a large party from st. Paul. Mrs.
O'Rourkes sister, from Tennessee, is her
guest. and The party was given in her honor.
Friday evening at the Central Park NJ. E.
church the EpwOrth league Will give an ell
tertainment, the programme for which in
cludes a talk by Miss Anderson, of the high
scnool, on yellowstone Park. a paper on
Newspaper Telegraphy'' by b. S. Cowen,
of the Associated Press, and several fine
musical selections.
Joe Connors, an elevator boy engaged at
the Hotel Barteau, met with a serious acct
dent at the hotel last evening. While en-
gagged in running the elevator he was caught
between the cage and the shaft, and sus-
tanned severe injuries to his feet, which were
cut very badly. Fortunately no bones were
broken, and his injuries were attended to by
Dr. Stahm, after which he was conveyed to
his home on Thirteenth street
Joseph Rolette, the Interpreter who ac-
eompanied the Pillager Chippewa Indians to
the governors court, is the son of the famous
Joseph Rolette, who saved TO ST. Paul the
capitol. 1t was when the bill was pending
to remove the state house TO st. Peter, the
day before the adjournment of the legis-
lature, that Rolette stole the bill and ran
away. The sergeant-at-arms' efforts to find
him were futile and the legislature-both
branches-remained in session all night dur
ing the search. The hour of adjournment
finally arrived. and the bill was not forth
coming, nor was Rolette. The temper of the
majority was in favor. of the removal, but
the measure was utterly foiled by the little
strategy.