St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
SAINT PAUL.
DRIFT OF CITY NEWS.

Regular meeting of the board of alder
men this evening.
Reported at the health office yester-
day Scarlet fever at 80 West Geranium
street.
James O'Meara has sued Edward
Doyle to recover $50 due on pr0mis-
sorry note.
Miss Held, second assistant clerk of
the supreme court, has filed her reSig-
nation, to take effect Oct. ID.
Mrs. John Wagner, OF $50 Wabasha
street, is entertaining DR.. and Mrs. K.
/. Hubert, Of Evansville, Mimi.
The Ullmans do not find st. Paul
game large enough and have turned
their pool room over to E. j. Murphy.
The October term OF the supreme
court begins this morning. The day
will be devoted to calling the calendar.
The st. Paul Choral association held
rehearsal last night in the hall of the
Moore block. There was large attend
ance.
Books received at the state law library
yesterday: Annual report of the board
of health of Rhode Island; one volume
of the proceedings of the Royal Society
of Canada.
This afternoon the fourth grade teach
training school, and the fifth and sixth
grade teachers meet Mr.. Scott and Mr..
CongdOn in room at the high school.
William Pearson, as executor of the
will OF John j. Pearson, has sued
Charles Paul to recover money due and
has garnished funds in the hands of
BowlbY & Co., and of Joseph Mickey q
Co.
The three men, NJ. J. Brown. J. N.
Harrison and Charles Fish, arrested
Saturday night on charge of assault
preferred by Mrs. Frances Verig plead
ed guilty TO drunkenness in the police
court yesterday and paid fines of SO
each.
The members of the state board of
corrections and charities leave today for
Breckenridge and Fergus Falls. They
will examine the jail at Breckenridge,
and hold their quarterly meeting at
Fergus Falls.
The Peoples Fire Insurance company,
OF Manchester, \. H., has suspended.
Notice of the fact reached State Insur-
ance Commissioner Smith yesterday.
The officers of the company say that
they will make good all losses.
Frank Arndt, arrested Saturday night
charged with rObblng August Johnson
of a watch and chain. was arralgned in
the police court yesterday. His case
was continued to Friday, and in default
of $500 bail he was committed to jail.
The case of Henry Donovan, charged
with completely in the robbery of two
Chinese laundry keepers, was continued
Ill the police court yesterday to October
%. Donovan Will be used as witness
for the state to convict Farrell, who was
his partner i'll the crimes.
The joint committee on printing held
meeting yesterday afternoon and
looked over the bill of the Pioneer Press
company for the printing of 200 copies
of the annual reports of city officers.
The claim for the work amounts to
$l.9l6.S2. and it was referred to the
comptroller to audit.
a building permit was issued yester-
day to William j. Reed for the erection
of threestory brick apartment house
Oh Central park drive, between Summit
and Central avenues. The structure
Will be 6OX45 feet, constructed of brick,
and Will contain six suites of apart
mentS. The cost is estimated at $50, 600.
The AuStrian-M Mutual Society. of st.
Paul, filed articles OF incorporation with
the secretary or state yesterday. The
object of the society IS to render pecu-
mary assistance to its members in case
of sickness and to contribute to the
funeral expenses of the members. An
applicant for membership must be all
Austrian or Hungarian.
Thursday evening Company d gives
at the armory Stereopticun views of the
trip through Yellowstone Park. DIR. T.
G. Clark, of Saltwater, who was the
surgeon on the trip, will be the speaker
of the evening. The proceeds of the
evening go to defray the expenses of
the company 10 New Orleans.
George Drew, who was found at the
side of the Omaha tracks near Mendoza
Sunday morning, is at the city hospital.
He has not fully recovered conscious
ness. but from what he has stated DUR
ing lucid intervals indicates that he was
stealing a ride. and either fell or was
pushed from train. His injuries, while
severe, are not considered serious.
Drew claims to live in Detroit, Mich.
On yesterday and Saturday eleven
cars of tea were received at the port of
st. Paul from Yokohoma. The cars
contained 1886 packages. aggregating
about 10000 pounds. The cargo was
brought to this city over the Northern
Pacific road, and was cleared by paying
the duty at the st. Paul office of the
collector of customs, and will be dis
tributed to various points.
6The committee on arrangements fol
the entertainment to be given by the
colUred Odd Fellows tomorrow nigh
held another meeting last night in the
court house. ASsemblyman johnson
has been secured to make the speech
presenting the grand prize of the even
ing. The entertainment will include
literary features. and will be given a
Central Odd Fellows hall at rs Yves
Seventh street
The Best Clothed Boys
Wear ''Plymouth'' productions. and ar