St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
SUNDAY SAUCE.

The board of county commissioners meets
at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Most of the offices in the state capitol will
be closed tomorrow on account of Labor
day.
Rev. DR.. Christie will oficiate for the last
time as pastor of the House of Hope church
today.
Mrs. l.. L .:Pearce, OF 43 Summit avenue.
who was taken i'll on Friday, is improving
slowly.
Acker Post will meet in regular session
Thursday evening, Sept. S, when there will
be muster.
Two minor permits aggregating $500 were
issued yesterday from the building inspect
or's Office.
Frank Valesh. of the state labor bureau,
will deliver Il Labor day address at Ashland,
Wis, tomorrow.
A reunion of the Fifth Minnesota vol
untaer infantry will be held at the capital
next Thursday.
The Methodist ministers will resume their
weekly meetings tomorrow afternoon at 30
at Central Park church.
j. W. Campbell and F. H. Murray leave
tonight for st. Louis, Mo-, and vicinity to
spend a couple of weeks.
Mrs. A. Racquet. of 745 st. Peter street, left
last Wednesday evening for Boston, Mass, TO
visit her sister, Mrs. q. w. Kidder.
Miss Clara Blackman, after an absence of
two months, has returned from an extensive
tour through the Eastern states and Canada.
Mrs. NJ. W.. Brown will be unable to open
her school Monday until further notice, as
she is still suffering from street car accident.
The case of Simeon j. Ahern, charged by
Moritz Helm with criminal libel, was called
in the police court yesterday, and continued
to Wednesday next.
The Union Veterans league will hold a
meeting Tuesday evening, Sept. 8. at 412 En-
dicott building. Several prominent speakers
will address the meeting.
All members of Retail Clerks Union No. 9,
who propose to take part in the Labor day
celebrations are requested to be at Labor
Hall Monday. Sept. .. at $50 a. m. sharp.
Charles Veese, Il switchman in the Milwau-
kee yards, was caught between two freight
cars yesterday and had his left leg injured.
He was taken TO his home at POS McBoal
street in the patrol wagon.
Ed Johnson. colored, who tried to steal a
$3.50 seal cloak from Merrell Ryders' store was
in the police court yesterday. The charge of
grand larceny was made and the Preliminary
Communication continued to Aug. Z.
Rev. DR.. O'Gorman, of the Catholic uni
versity, Washington, D.. c., will preach at st.
Marks church, Merriam Park, today, when
the beautiful and costly affairs recently
erected i'll the church, will be blessed.
j. j. Watson, chairman of the committee
on organization, has issued a call to real
estate agents to meet in the chamber of COM
merce at 3 D. m. tomorrow, when the st.
Paul Real Estate Exchange will be organ
lied.
The annualp picnic for the orphans of the
st. Joseph's German Catholic orphan asylum
will be held on Monday, Sept. 5, at Schade's
park. Friends of the orphans are invited to
be present. Refreshments Will be served, and
the ten pin alley will be open.
The following Minnesota parties were
granted pensions through the adjutant gen.
erals Office last week: Sarah Chapman, KEEL
logg. S.; o. D. Ford. Mazeppa, $40; Margaret
Quincy, Detroit, S12; Calvin Hemard, Primo
ton, Sl2: Melvill johnson, Long Prairie, So.
Persons desiring to secure sittings or pews
i'll Christ church can do so on application at
guild hail (entrance on Fourth street) any
day between the hours of II and IL Il. M, or
between S aud q D. m, or after any serv-
ice. Strangers made welcome by courteous
uSherS. .
Louis Frick. the ten-year-old German boy
found yesterday in Irvine park. is in the
hands of the general agent of the Relief soci-
ETY., NJ. L. Hutchins. The boy say his father
has been away for two days and he has no
place to sleep. His mother is dead and he
is the only child.
Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock the state
board of health will meet in the governors
office at the capitol to consider the cholera
question and lake measures TO establish a
quarantine in the state. i'll case there is any
spread of the disease. DR.. Hewitt. the presi-
dent. will, it is expected, advocate prompt
and strong precautions. on the theory that an
ounce of prevention is worth a pound of
cure.
State Printer Ramaley yesterday finished
his list of election districts, registered voters
and election ballots. There are 2,0.S election
| districts in the state. 800, COZ registered voters.
according to the poll lists of 1899, and 557. 800
ballots must be printed. The United States
census gives the number of males over twen-
tv-one years of age as 376,036; but 81, 297 of
these are aliens. This leaves 10000 males of
| voting age not accounted for.
Oscar A. Edgerly. of Newburyport. Mass,
will lecture for the Spiritualists. on Sunday,
Sept. 1, at II a. m. and 7:3) p. IN in the old
Grand Opera House hall, Wabasha street, be-
tween Third and Fourth, entrance on Waba-
sha street. At2:3) p. m. there will be a meet
ing in the same hall for the purpose of
organizing a union society. All Spiritualists
and liberals are invited to be present. Al the
close of the lecture Mr.. Edgerly will give
tests of the presence of spirits.
Thu A %. U. ". excursion and steamboat
ride on the Mississippi river Saturday even
ing next. Sept. 10, promises to be a notable
event. In addition to the musical and liter
airy programme provided, some ten prizes
will be open for competition. Speeches viii
be delivered by the following grand lodge
officers, who have kindly promised their
presence: j. a. EckGteln, 6. p. NJ. W; E..
Southworih, G. NJ. W; Olaf Oleson, grand
recorder: j. }. McCardy, grand receiver, and
others. Dancing under efficient manage
ment.