St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
SAINT PAUL.
CITY CHATTER.

Today is the last day to pay water rents on
low service and save per cent.
The expenses of the st. Cloud normal
school for December we've S2,11?
George W. Lampher, director of the state
normal schools filed his oath OF office yes
terday.
The Church of the Good shepherd is to be
Illuminated tonight this being the Epiphany
the Feast of Lights.
The pay roll of the soldiers home for De-
cember amounting to S1,OO9S9 was FLED with
the state auditor yesterday.
The Duluth Book and Paper company
FLED amended articles yesterday changing
its name to omit the word book.
The Minnesota Travelling Mems Accident
association, of Owatonna, was granted
permit to do business yesterday.
Duty" is the subject OF the lecture Rabbi
Hess will deliver 10 the young men of his
CONGREGATION at 80 o'clock this evening.
The Emmanuel Church of the Evangelical
Lutheran Congregation of Young America
Carver county, was incorporated YESTERDAY.
Last evening C. Tyson Butcher received
word by wire that his mother at Winchester,
Va, is dying and left at once for his old ' IT.
GINA home.
The Citizens State Bank of Waseca filed
its Certificate of paid-up capital with the
bank examiner yesterday and was allowed
to commence business.
The Women's Foreign Missionary Society
of the First NJ E. Church will hold its regn-
lar monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Bell, 257 Louis street, Friday, JAN e, at 2:50
p m.
Scarlet fever was reported to the health
office yesterday from CHS Laurel avenue and
BIZ Spruce street, ana diphtheria was re-
por;ed from 322 East Thirteenth street and
from 260 West Sixth street.
James Brady, demented man, aged thirty
five, was picked up at Merriam Park last
night in a badly frozen condition. His feet
especially are badly frozen. lie gave his resi-
Gence as Crosby S farm. and is single.
The joint committee from the common
council on claims failed to secure quorum
yesterday. The object was to attempt set
Element of the old Charles E. Sandeen claim.
Adjourned to Monday afternoon at O'Clock
Gov. Nelson yesterday mace but one APP
pointment, although his Office was besieged
with candidates and his friends ali day.
PCS master Henry A. Castle was reappointed
ns trustee of the soldiers home, his term hay-
Sui IN plietl lllG lIiSt VI blIC IStt4'
The officers elect of st. Paul Camp No. 1,
Sons OF Veterans U. :. A., will be installed
with the officers of Garfield Post No. s. G. a.
r., at their hall, $50 East Seventh street, to-
morrow evening, Jan. Z. All members of the
order are requested to be present.
Mrs Lydia S Wheeler died yesterday at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Thomp
son, 523 Laurel avenue Mrs. Wheeler was
a. HON,
editor of the Dispatch. The remains will be
taken to Joliet, ILL.,, the home of the deceased,
for interment
The annual meeting of the relief society
Will be held Tuesday at D. m. in the upper
hall of the society building, 141 East Ninth
street. In addition TO the general business,
the officers for the ensuing year will be
elected. The list of officers include presi-
dent three vice presidents, a secretary, treas
urer and board Of twenty-five managers.
Life members and all others who have paid
s during the past year are entitled to vote.
Little Miss j osie Schaler, the violinist who
played at the first Seibert concert the early
part of this season, will again appear next
Sunday afternoon at the fourth concert at
Turner hall. She gave such satisfaction
with her charming playing that the requests
to have her reappear have been quite nu-
merous. Director Seibert promises an excel
lent programme otherwise, and large au-
dience is predicted for next Sunday.
The most notable engagement of the cur
rent theatrical season, from an artistic stand
point, is that of Modjeska, which begins at
the Metropolitan opera house next Thursday
She will will present her new production of
Henry VIII" on her opening night. Mary
Stuart Friday night "Camilleh Saturday
matinee, and Macbeth Saturday night.
No stronger repertoire could have been Sc
lected for the display of Mojeska's yersatil
lty. Her company is said TO be the strongest
She has had in many years, and is headed by
DIS skinner who is generally admitted to
be the best Shakespearean leading man on
The American SIage.
The character of Philippe d Artagnan III
1.-THE Three Guardsmen' is better fitted to
Alexander Salylni than to any one who has
sssayed the role during the present genera
lion. He is said to be thoroughly en- rapport
with the nature of Dumas hero and vests
BIN with so much spirit that he captures his
audience from his initial entrance on the
Stage. He is n dashing devil-may-care sort
of fellow, and he does not eXaggerate, be-
cause it would be almost impossible to do
Hnch thing in such role. The play abounds
with exciting episodes. for the story IS OF
time when men thirsted for adventure and
the human passions played sad havoc with
human beings. The scenic effects are sur
prisingly beautiful. and altogether the per-
Torrance is one that should fill the house to
the seating and standing capacity. The sale
of seats and boxes opens this morning at the
Metropolitan.