St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
SAINT PAUL.
JoTTINGs FRoM MEMORY.

The assembly committee on streets meets
this evening in the council chamber.
An adjourned meeting of the board of
school inspectors viii be held this afternoon
at clock.
The secretary of the state fled with the
state auditor yesterday an expense list for
the past month amounting to S79.9)
After looking the field over the managers
of the Etna Chemical Fire Engine company,
of Columbus, o., have opened branch IN
St Paul
The board of public works held meeting
yesterday afternoon to consider the changing
of grade on Maria avenue and Dale street, at
the corner OF Carroll.
The board of managers of the reform
school of st. Cloud held & meeting in the Of
ice of Mayor Smith yesterday and trans
acted routine business.
The Farmers State Bank Of Madison, Lac
Qui Parle county. has filed its certificate of
organization with Col. Kenyon, the bank ex-
aminer, and the same has been accepted.
Rev. E. L. Hess, rabbi of the Hebrew tenn
pie at the corner of Tenlh and Minnesota
streets. will lecture this evening at 7:3O on
commerce, the Great Factor OF ClYIliza-
ton.
A farmer reported TO the police late last
evening that while driving into St. Paul
over the saltwater road, a mad dog had
bitten one Of his cows and was reported TO
nave bitten several dogs.
Capt Cross, of the state fair association,
reports that the organization is ready for
propositions for publishing general cata-
logue of all the stock TO be exhibited, the
same to be exhibited among the visitors at
the fair.
The amateur theatricals. to be given next
Friday evening by local talent from Day
Ions bluff, promise to be grand success, as
enough tickets have already been sold to fill
-AIcayde hall. where the entertainment is to
be presented.
Articles Of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday by the Kent
Electrical Machine company, OF st. Paul
Park The capital stock is fixed at S5OO,OOO,
and the object of the concern is to manufact-
ure electrical writing materials.
The following cases were argued and sub
mitted in the supreme court yesterday: A. r.
Houston. respondent. against John NJ. Boyle
ct al. appellants: William S. Holcom. as re-
ceiver, respondent Joseph Ehrmantrout;
AlonzO j. Whiteman, appellant, against "A.
Severance ct al, respondents.
Very little business out of the routine was
The organizations meeting were Shoemakers'
]. A. 2S32, Bricklayers Union No. 1, and
Press Feeders Union No. Q. The latter added
three new members to the roll, and received
three applications for membership.
The lady advocates of Sunday closing of
theateTs having presented their side of the
question in a large petition, the managers of
the opera houses viii now test the matter by
requesting their patroUs during the week to
sign petitions bearing the legend: Are you
in favor of Sunday night performances"
4 large wooden drying shed, belonging to
the Taylor Craig corporation, situated at
their works. 227 West Fifth street, caught fire
last evening, and gave the fire department
hard tussle for nearly an hour the dry wood
sn the shed burning very furiously. The
damage was about $780, covered by IN
Burance
Joseph H. Wardell of Brooklyn. N. Y,
sent letter TO the health Office asking for
Information as the the whereabouts of his
sister, Atherlinda Wardel She arrived in
St Paul in 1884, and is supposed to have mar
ried soon after but her husbands name is
unknown to her brother Particulars of the
lady's residence may be sent to Ii. C. Sinks,
health office, city.
The funeral of William c. Hendy took
l-t'NN
sng, Father CaIliett officiating The funeral
was attended by Division No. 3, A. o. H., of
which deceased was the late president The
pail bearers were Frank Dowlan, Thomas
Brady, Frank Freund, E. Daragh, Louis
Wise and ohn Husher. The floral offerings
were beautiful and in great profusion.
The arrangement concerning tickets for the
high school commencement exercises is in
accordance with a general public demand.
Instead of giving away tickets with a rush,
as heretofore. a limited number will be given
the graduating class and the remainder will
be sold to the general public at % cents each.
This puts everybody on the same footing and
avoids all appearance of favoritism. At the
same time the receipts from the sale of tickets
VIII positively cover the expense of the en-
lertainment-a proceeding in accord with the
present popular idea of reform