St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
SAINT PAUL.
CAUGHT ON TEE Fly.

Trotters Mandolin orchestra organized last
evening, with Il. G. Trotter as director.
The night session of the Cleveland school
shows an enrolment of over 100 pupils.
Three minor permits aggregating $3.50,
were issued by the building inspector yester-
day.
Six horses of the fire department will be
sold by auction at fire headquarters this
morning.
The work of reconstructing the sewer on
Sinley street, between Third street and the
river. IS being pushed rapidly.
The ladies of Garfield W r C and members
of the post VIII this evening attend u camp
lire OF George y. Morgan post. Minneapolis
1.-The Senator, presented by W. H. Crane
and his excellent company, will be seen at
the Metropolitan to-day matinee and even
ing.
Rev. ". S. Vail viii take up the question,
''Will the Catholic Church Dictate the Policy
of TIE Public School: in his sermon to-mor-
row morning at the Grand opera house.
The fire department was called early yes
terday morning TO a fire in frame barn at
80 Park avenue owned by A. Erickson. The
damage was $3.50 the insurance being 500.
The First Progressive Congregational So
cieJy viii meet at Labor hail, 20 East Seventh
street Sunday evening, Nov. l. DR.. W. S.
Fertig will speak on What Is Progressive
Religion?'
Samuel Marks, twelve years old, was up in
the municipal court yesterday, charged by
his father with being incorrigible and leav-
ing home. The case went over until Mon
day afternoon.
Fire broke out at o'clock last evening in
-f
University avenue, a saloon, occupied by
William Bremen. The damage amounted to
SOC; covered by insurance.
Robert Logan, collector for P L. Uttley
u Co., grocers, of jackson streetwas charged
yesterday in the municipal court with the
larceny of Sd belonging to his employers.
He was remanded for week.
A. d. Mckinley, who hid under bed IN
the Minnesota house and assaulted a ledger
who discovered him, was charged in the
municipal court yesterday with attempted
burglary. His case was continued until to-
day.
Z Complaints are being made that ladies at
tending the night schools ut the high school
building are followed and insuted on Tenth
and adjoining streets. The police should
watch this district Tuesday and Thursday
evenings.
There was meeting OF the executive com
mittee of the Epworth league last evening at
the Central Park Methodist Episcopal church
The usual business of the committee was
transacted. The Methodist alliance also held
q meeting there.
A religious revival. under the auspices of
the st. Paul Methodist Preachers meeting
will take place in the Central Park N. E.
church, under the direction of Elder McKin-
ley. assisted by Rev. C. F. Blume. Monday
and Tuesday next week.
Cases of scarlet fever at 9S4 Lexington ave-
nue, 80 West Isabel street, and dphtheria at
corner of Charles and Kent street,, 800 Mag
nolia street, $50 Armstrong street 655 IIaw-
thorne street. 81 Edmund street and 800
Duke street we're reported at the health Of
fee yesterday.
Yesterday morning Il collision occurred on
the Mississippi street line between an cleo
fric ear ana farmers wagon belonging TO
e man named Lavaseur. No one was in
jured, but the wagon was demolished and its
contents Strewn over the street.
Bob Evans, chairman of the Minneapolis
committee that is IN quest of the next national
Republican convention for his city, came
down to interview the governor yesterday.
He confesSes, in his inimirable style, that the
pear to rest easily on his brow.
Conrad Hanewald and Auguste Hanewald,
his wife, have petitioned the district court
fo7 permission to adopt William Peterson,
wh0 was born at the babies home Dec II,
1890. The mother is Josephine Peterson and
is unmarried. They want the child's name
changed TO Conrad William Hanewald.
The Monitor Manufacturing Company of
St. Louis Park, with capital stock of $780,
900, filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state Yesterday. The object of
the corporation, composed of eleven Mime
apolis business men. is to manufacture agri-
cultural implements.
The board of trustees of the Seabury Mis-
sion held meeting at the Merchants last
evening. Only routine business relating to
The Episcopal schools at Faribault was trans
acted. Among those present from out of the
city were: Bishop Whipple ana Rev. James
DObbin, of Faribault and Judge E.. IT.
Wilder. of Red Wing.
Mrs. P. w. Winnie, Il sister of Mrs W. A.
Van SIyke. died Thursday at her home in
New York as result of la grippe contracted
in st Paul year ago. Her late home was
at Cooperstown, n. Y. but she was resi-
dent of st. Paul in the fitties. The home
stead in which she lived was erected on the
present site of the court house i'll the year
1851.
George Edwards and John Conners we'll
known thieves, were charged in the munic-
ipal court yesterday with vagrancy. They
were run out of Minneapolis Thursday on
suspended sentences, and as soon as they
reached ST. Paul were promptly run in by
Sergeant Sexton, who caught them loafing
on the streets Sarly in the morning They
were sent to the workhouse for thirty days
each.