St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
AS JU NE NAMES.

! Hon. ]. Ives will go to Prescott by one of
| the river steamers to-day for a visit.
The Universalist Sunday school will meet
at 9:45 a. m. i'll the usual place-Litt's hall
| George and Reuben Warner Jr. left last
evening for week fishing on the Baptism
| river.
An entertainment was given last evening
by the literary society at Inyer Grove, Da-
kota county. 1t was good success.
The harnessmakers' union of st. Paul has
received a charter, and last night il COM
pleted its organization with thirty-five mem
| bers enrolled.
Miss Edna Slocum arrived home from
Mount Carroll, H., Wednesday, where she
has been attending school the past year. She
will return IN September.
The commencement exercises of Baldwin
| seminary will be held at the House of Hope
| church Tuesday evening" The class day ex-
/ ercises will occur Wednesday.
| The body of Albert Liddell, brakeman on
| the Kansas City road. who was killed Friday
evening at Lyle, while switching cars, was
| brought to st. Paul yesterday and conveyed
! to his residence, on State street. He will be
! buried to day.
County Treasurer Nelson and his deputies
| were fairly busy yesterday receiving taxes.
Mr.. Nelson said that the taxes have come in
better than usual this year, and there will
consequently be fewer persons to pay the adj
ditional penalty added June 1.
Police Officer McCarrick is reported to be
! on the road to recovery, and it is hoped he
may. in afew weeks leave st. Josephs hos
ptal. Officer Grady, who was accid entally
shot through the leg on Friday is also pro-
crossing favorably, though it win be many
weeks before he will be able TO get about.
The recital given at the Park theater Thurs
day afternoon by Prof. Rodenklrchen's
pupils was exceedingly enjoyed by large
and select audience. The various numbers
of the programme were rendered with a
marvellous degree of skill and proficiency,
rejecting great credit Oh Prof. Rodenkirchen
as teacher.
The Wilbur opera company matinee at the
Metropolitan opera house yesterday after
noon was enormous over 500 people being
unable to obtain admission. Miss Edith Sol
omon was the lucky one to get the educated
pig, Ruby" Next Saturday at the matinee
the trained cub bear, Susie Kirwin," will be
given away.
The diminutive fle-closer in the Second
platoon of Company c, l. NJ. N. G. in yes
terdays parade, is recommended to promo
ton for his gallantry i'll bringing his piece to
"charge bayonets'' against a very miid-man-
nered citizen, who naturally objected TO hay
ing his two young children unnece ssarily
trampled upon by the very evidently ihefi-
gently drilled guardsman.
party of German tourists arrived in the
city yesterday and took quarters at the Ryan.
They were DR.. Paul Lindau, Hais Lindau,
Kaethe Lindau, Mrs Chr. Boehmer and Karl
Kipner. They are wealthy citizens of Ber-
lin, Germany, and they are making a trip
around the world, going westward. The
party travels in private car and enjoys all
the luxurious concomitants that are at the
disposal of tourists. They EXPECT that the
tour will occupy at least year.
The commencement of the teachers train
ing school takes place next Friday. No pro
gramme of exercises will be presented, but
the work of the school during the year will
be on exhibition in the various departments
from 9:30 to II o clock in the forenoon, and
in the evening an informal reception will be
given by the teachers and pupils to their
friends The diplomas will not be issued to
the graduates until the following week. The
graduates number thirty-five.
The first annual entertainment of the st.
Paul camp of the Patriotic Sons of America
was held last evening in the Central Presby-
teIian church. The music was furnished by
the st. Paul quartette, Miss Ella Richards
and A. D. S. Johnston and Oscar Lienau, and
addresses were made by Rev. r. NJ. McLaren,
c. II. Benedict and Dean w. 7. Pattee. The
history of our country from the coming of
Mayfower to the return of the soldiers from
the war to their families after the surrender
of Lee was set forth in stereoptcan views,
with accompanying remarks by DR.. j. E.
Sawyer, and Miss Lenora Austin so de-
lighted the audience with a recitation that
they demanded second from her.
rare opportunity will be given to the
citizens of St. Paul this evening at Memorial
Lutheran church, on West Sixth street. near
Exchange, at 10:30 a. M, at which time Rev.
John Serkis, from the Malabar coast of East
India, III Southwestern Tindoostan, will
occupy the pulpit. Rev. Serkis is ben
Israeli of the tribe of Benjamin, but is of
that early and pious people known as the st.
Thomas Christians. He will appear in his
oriental priestly costume, and will speak
upon 1.-The Wild PEOPLE Who Live in the
Tree the Hindoo, Brahmin, fire worship,
devil worship, Mohammedism, Black Jews,
Tribe of Judah, the Lost Tribes, a manu-
script of the first century, Holy Apostolic
church, and Old Testament Jewish prophecy
of the Messiah. Any one of these subjects
would be enough in itself to draw the atten-
ton of those interested in the ancient history
OF the church. Most of our readers are
familiar with the tradition that St Thomas,
one of the twelve apostles, went to India, and
there established the church. and it is GER
tainly not often that it is the privilege of an
American audience to come into personal
contact with Jewish priest of these early
st. Thomas Christians. The seats are free.
You will be heartily welcome.