St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
SAINT PAUL.
TERsE TUESDAY TALK.

Up to last evening 1913 liquor licenses had
been issued by the city treasurer
Frank smith was sentenced to ninety days
OF the work house yesterday for stealing three
coats from the American house.
Browning, King & Co. took out a permit
yesterday to make 81, O00 alteration i'll their
store at The corner of Robert and East Sew
enth streets.
At its meeting tonight Retail Clerks Union
No. will install officers for the ensuing term
of six months. A full attendance OF mem
bers is desired.
There are about score of aborigines at
tending the federal court and they decorate
the floor of the corridors in the custom
house by lying around the heaters and squirt
Ing tobacco juice.
Scarlet fever was reported to the health
officer Yesterday from 613 Cook street ana
1911 Blair street, and diphtheria was report
ed from the corner of Fairview and st. CLAIR
street and 467 Aurora street.
P. Simons, formerly bailiff in the court
house, but now travelling agent of the Ham
burg-American Steamship line is in the city.
lie is now located at Chicago, He says that
his company has established q line of weekly
steamers between New York and Scandi-
naYian ports.
"A Kentucky Colonel" the new comedy
drama in which Mckee Rankin appears at
The Grand next week seems to have made
substantial success with the critics every
where. The New York Press says: III con-
tains more fine acting and richer humor to
the square inch than any play now or the
boards.''
F. A. Roseleau of San Francisco died at
his home there Jan. 1, aged fifty-fve years.
Mr. Roseleau was weil-knoWn in this city for
many years, living here from 1856 TO 1860.
He was a clerk in the register of deeds Office
for two years. He leaves a wife aud four
children, and was brother Of Joseph Rose
leau of this city He was classmatc and
co-laborer with Judge John B. Olivier, of
this city.
With no characters has Modjeska become
more thoroughly Identified than those of
Shakespeare's heroines, two of which she
will present during her forthcoming engage
ment at the Metropolitan opera house. The
repertoire has been arranged as follows;
Thursday night and Saturday matinee,
Henry WILL Friday night Mary Stuart. :"
and Saturday matinee, Macbeth Seats and
boxes are now selling.
DR. G. H. Bridgman, the president of the
Hamline university, has found his duties
as member of the board of school inspectors
too burdensome, and, moreover that it in
terrupts his work at the university. YeSer-
day he rendered his resignation TO Mayor
Wright 10 take effect mt once. The mayor
has accepted the resignation with regrets, for
DIR. Bridgman is peculiarly well fitted for
the work of the board, and he has proven
very valuable member.
The assembly committee on streets will
meet at 80 this afternoon for general bust
ness, and the joint committee on gas will
IL eel at o'clock. The latter will probably
have an interesting time in strengthening out
the award of that contract by the board of
aldermen to Robert Secger for gasoline street
lighting MIR. Bolan, a competitive bidder
for the contract, asserts that his was much
the lowest proposal for furnishing the serv
ice, and he succeeded in convincing the as
sembly sufficiently TO have the contract re-
ferred to the joint committee on gas.
Catherine Coleman was adjudged insane
yesterday and ordered sent to the Rochester
asylum. She has been an inmate of the aims
house for some years and was also in the
house of the Good Shepherd. The woman
had become rather violent and threatened to
fire the poor house. Mrs. Michael Scott, a
sister, appealed to Judge Oliver afterwards
with tears in her eyes, not to send the
woman to the asylum and created q scene in
the court room and corridor but it was
deemed best under the circumstances to
send the woman to the asyslum.