St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-27
SAINT PAUL.
TUESDAY TRIPLES.

TUESDAY TRIPLES.
Dairy Commissioner Finseth went to Du-
luth yesterday.
The journeymen plumbers held regular
meeting last night.
The closing exercises at Stryker seminary
were held last night.
The State Bank of st. Paul has been added
to the list of repositories for county funds.
Secretary Hart of the state board of correc-
tions and charities returns home Saturday.
The Epworth league gave a social party
last night at the Clinton Avenue M. K.
church.
The Brotherhood of railway carmen will
elect officers at the meeting next Tuesday
evening.
Third Lieut. James Peety, of Company E,
Second regiment stationed at Winona, has
thrown up his commission.
The ladies of the Iron Hall gave an in
formal social at their hail, on Third street
and Bates avenue, last evening.
The water board met Yesterday afternoon
at and passed bills amounting to $4,000 of
which sum $1,000 was interest.
musical entertainment was given at
Cretin hall last night by the Crusaders 7. A.
society There was a large attendance.
nThe matinee musicale by the pupils of
Herr C. Rodenkirchen at the Park theater on
Thursday afternoon promises to be an inter
esting and artistic musical event.
The St Paul & Duluth railroad will run
special train to Forest and Chisago lakes and
Taylor's Falls Saturday, May 30 The train
will leave the union depot at a. m. and re-
turn at p. m.
The painters and decorators determined,
last night to hold an open meeting at Cretin
hall about the middle of June. literary
and musical programme will be arranged
for the occasion.
mercurial alarm at half-past 10 yesterday
morning sent the fire department on gallop
to the warehouse of Beaupre, Keogh d Davis
where it was found that heated room had
caused the alarm to work.
County Treasurer Nelson has a lack of
room for his deputies during the busy sea-
son, and the close quarters render the work
less expeditions. The room outside of the
railing has been crowded the past few days
with persons paying taxes.
Adjt. Gen. Mullen, who has been in Lake
City preparing the way for the reception of
his troops states that the encampment
grounds have been much improved this year.
Two dining halls have been built and ten
company kitchens.
Edgar Austin, boy sixteen years old re-
siding with his parents on Sherburne ave-
nue., was injured yesterday by the bursting
of a toy balloon, some fragments of the rub
Der composition entering the boys eyes. His
sight is considered to be endangered.
Memorial day. Attention, marsnals and
aides. There viii be meeting of marshals
and aides Thursday evening at s O'Clock at
Capt. Stees Office, room s, Stees block, Sew
enth and jackson, to perfect arrangements
for the parade on Memorial day. NJ. Il.
OConnor, chief marshal.
The piano recital given by Mrs. W. Fl.
Sherwood last evening at the Park Congre-
gationaI church was very enjoyable event
from every point of view. Mrs. Sherwood
was assisted by Mrs. l.. C. Stratton in the
rendering of a very delightful programme.
The attendance was large, and the audience
a musical one.
There will be meeting of the Afro Ameri-
can clubs of the state in Minneapolis to-day
Among the delegates are twenty-eight from
st. Paul. 1t is the intention to form state
league with constitution after the style of
that known as the Tom Fortune organiza-
ton. Delegates will be chosen to the ma
tionGl convention, which meets in Knoxville,
Tenn, July 3.
A c. Wells the young fellow arrested Mon
day for passing bogus checks in various parts
OF the country, was yesterday taken to Red
wing by the chief of police of that city. He
Is wanted there for passing worthless check
for $50 on Bellinger Bros, rubber dealers
The police of Saginaw, Mich. who wired to
Chief Clark to arrest Wells, will await the re-
suit of proceedings in Red Wing before de-
gliding to take him back to their city.
Theresa Casserly known in religion as
Sister NJ. Victorine, who died Monday night
at St. Josephs academy, will be buried
from the academy this morning at o'clock
The deceased lady leaves many mourning
friends in both Minneapolis and St. Paul
She was raised in this city, but after entering
the sisterhood she taught music for twelve
years at the Academy of the Holy Angels in
Minneapolis. The past three years of her
life were spent at st. Joseph's academy in
this city, where she had made herself uni
versally beloved by all who had the honor of
her acquaintance.
A number of the friends of Miss TilIie
Held, of the supreme court clerks Office, sur
prised her ut the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
O. +. Clifford, $50 Selby avenue, ON Monday
evening, winch happened to be the ami
Versary of Miss Titles birth. The evening
was pleasantly spent in card playing and
dancing. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry B. Farwell, Miss Birdena Far
well, Mrs. A. NJ Judd, Miss Title Bobleter,
S. Bobleter, Miss Dirglos, Henry Held, Miss
Bertha Held, Miss Halves, Mrs. Fry, Elmer
Schooley and Robert Edwards.