St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
SAINT PAUL.
BETWEEN BITES.

Bishop Marty breaches at late mass to-day
at the cathedral.
The assembly committee on claims meets
tomorrow afternoon at $780,
Three minor building permits for 500 were
issued by the building inspector yesterday.
Scarlet fever at 81 York street and 400
Arundel street. was reported at the health
Office yesterday.
The committee on streets of the board of
aldermen did not meet yesterday to hear
further evidence in the Forrestal claim.
Frank Abbott was yesterday examined in
the probate court touching his sanity, and
ordered taken to the Rochester hospital.
John Martin, accused of obtaining furni-
ture by false pretenses was again reInanded
IN the municipal court yesterday until Tues
day.
The board OF equalization viii meet Mon
day at II a m. when they VIII take up the
first assessment district for the purpose OF
equalizing taxation
The conference committee will meet to-
morrow evening at s O'Clock for the purpose
of passing upon the estimate of the tax levy
prepared by City Comptroller Ponthan-
E Norman Perkins, superintendent of tn e
railway mail service, has furnished he car
company the mail boxes to be painted and
placed on the Interurban electric cars.
The residence of j. F. Merrill, on St. Clair
street, was yesterday morningset on fire by
an exploding oil stove. The damage
- amounted to $3.50; covered by insurance.
Rev. Wallace H. ButricS is to furnish the
congregation of the First Baptist church this
evening with a sermon on: Municipal
Lawlessness; Its Cause and Its Remedy"
Robert H. Tyler. charged in the municipal
Court Yesterday with having forged a eneck
for SIS 30. the complaint being sworn out by
Robert II. Leng, had his case continued until
Tuesday. Bail was fixed at Sl,50l-
Rev. Moses Hull. of Chicago. will lecture
Tuesday evening at the hall of the St Paul
Business college. corner of Cedar and East
Seventh streets. on the Religion and PhiIos-
Ophy of Modern Spiritualsm.
P H. Doyle aged twenty-six, who mas been
in the employ Of Auerbach, Finch & Van
Slyke for the past eleven years, died Friday
night at his home, $50 Pine street. from brain
affection. The funeral services will take
place at st. Mary church at 4. N. t0mOr-
row.
Eugene Donovan and Lester Lavender,
lads arrested by Relief Agent Hutchins, were
brought up in the municipal court Yesterday
before Judge Cory The boys were told that
lQey must HOT Deg On lAiG SiitclSs anu NGIG
discharged on the promise to 90 to HamIine
and secure a job in the racing stables.
Rev Wilbur F. Crafts completes his work
in this city with three addresses to-day. At
1880 a. m, at the First Baptist church. on
Recent Progress of Sabbath Reform in the
United States;" at p. m. alta union meeting
in Clinton Avenue Methodist church, on the
West side, on The Sabbath and Liberty"
and i'll the evening at the Peoples church on
'Labors Liberty Day."
The real estate transfers Of the past week
included: a. Alners to Dennis Ryan, lots ?
and }. block Is, part of block III Hoyt's ad
ditiou and a strip in Kittson's addition for
$50. 600; J. Mcmillan to W. F. Collins, lots "a
10 Sc inclusive, i'll Hewetts out lots, for
$4,000; c. P. Coleman to E. Agnew, six lots
in Syndicate Addition No. 1. for $4,000: o.
G. Clay to c. Marshall a number of lots in
Como Heights, for $4,000.
Several arrests have been made recently in
Kittson county by the federal authorities for
timber trespassing. An appeal was made by
Benedict Holdopl, of Jadis. to suspend fur
Their proceedings until after harvest as it in
terferes with the men charged with trespass-
ing in saving their crops. United States Dis
tTict Attorney Hay has referred the matter to
the general law Office at Washington, and in
the meantime the men already arrested are
having a hearing before United States COM
mlssi0neTs.
Interest allowed from Aug. l on De
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