St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
FRIDAY FINDINGS.

The Church of Christ. corner of Nelson
and Harrington avenues, viii be reopened
tomorrow
Rev. Nicholas Bolt lectured last evening in
the House of Hope church on German
Church Music
Diphtheria was reported to the health
commissioner yesterday from g54 Clark and
I011 Burr streets.
Mayor Smith appointed Thomas Mitchell
as the driver of the workhouse van, wee
John Rooney, resigned.
Rev. j. White, warden of Seabury divinity
school, Faribault, will oficiate at St Peters
Episcopal church, Dayton's bluff, tomorrow.
Albert \. Abbott, of MINNEAPOLIS. was
yesterday admitted to the bar on the rec
Ommendation of the state board of examiners
in law.
An examination for teachers wishing per
manent positions in the city schools will be
held in Room 10 at the high school this morn
ing at o'clock.
The indications are that several of the ap-
pointees of Mayor Smith will resign and step
down and out oD the very day that the new
mayor is inaugurated
''Mr. Barnes of New York closes at the
Gran dwith a matinee today and tonight's
performance. Tomorrow righ "Alone in
London will be produced.
Rev. Frank Doran lectured last evening
before the Epworth league in the Central
Park NJ. E. church, taking for his subject
Literary CompensatiOns.
r. Henry ". Dwight. The forger arrested in
the ST. Paul National bank Thursday. was ar
ralgned yesterday and his hearing was con-
tinued until the llth inst.
Frederick Halverson was examined in the
probate court yesterday touching his sanity.
and ordered taken TO Rochester for treat
ment. He is of melancholy disposition.
County Auditor Kahn will today sell the
lands in the villages and townships which
are delinquent for taxes for the year 1890.
The sales thus far amount to nearly S100,000.
The drawings made by the fourteen archi-
tects competing for the Minnesota worlds
fair building will be on exhibition at the
Endicott Arcade today from 10 a. m. 10
p. IN.
Rev. ". s. Vail will review the political
upheaval in his sermon tomorrow morning
al the Grand opera house. and will give at
tentiOn to the hopes OF the people at the
present crisis
Railroad Commissioner Williams and Sec
Tetary A. X Teisberg left this morning for
Wolverlon. station on the Great Northern
railroad, for the purpose of considering a
request made by the people of that town for
depot.
Judge COnrOy will resign his position as
deputy sheriff to fill the office of justice of
the peace 10 which he was elected by plu-
rality of ,, ,956. He has made many friends as
baiiiff IN the criminal court and was uni
formly accommodating to the newspaper
boys.
The farewell performances OF that pleasing
production, The Ivy Leaf" will be given at
the Metropolitan today, matinee and even
ing. Ladies should take the children to see
The eagle bear away the child IN its talons
and the rescue from the eagles craig by the
hero.
Mat Riley, who is wanted for stealing S25
from the Blake Bottling company on Waba-
sha street, was arrested yesterday by Officer
Tom Lynch. The officer had been given a
description of Riley, and captured him on
the corner of St Peter and West Fourth
streets
The advance sale of seats for Frederick
Warde, who plays an engagement al the
Metropolitan four nights, commencing Sun
day, is progressing rapidly. He will present
'"The Lions Mouth for the first three nights
and Damon and Pythias'' will be his fare
well performance.
The annual meeting of the ST. Paul Teach
ers association was held at the high school
yesterday. The election of officers resulted: :
President II. ". Slack, principal of Rice
school; vice presidents, B. G. Eaton, prin-
cipal of Hancock school, and Miss M, NJ.
King, of Humboldt; corresponding secre-
tary. Miss Crumbackel, of Jackson; record
ing secretary. Miss Mary Darrow. principal
Eof Douglas school; treasurer, Miss Jennie
Wormwood, Of Madison school,
The remains of Conductor Charles Hart. OF
the Kansas City line, who was killed bv being
run over at Elma, To-, Wednesday night were
accompanied TO La Sale, H.. last evening BY
Conductors Edward Flynn, Edward Farrell,
A. Manning and John Madden. of the Order
Of Railway Conductors, and Thy three mem
bers of the Order of Railway Trainmen
These men will attend the services at La
Sale and act as pall-pearers. Mr. Hart wa:
insured for $1,000 in the conductors organ
ization.
The quality of Clothing sold at THE
BosToN surpasses any in st. Paul; al
our trade acknowledge it.