The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
LOCAL PoTPoURRI.

LOCAL POTPOURRI.
The monthly meeting of the womah's
Christian cl. ,i home was POSTPONED from yesterda,
Capt; Henry seamons Of Battery D, West
Virginia light artillery, Is STOPPING at SSt
Robert street. -
E. S. Stanberg's dwelling at 6S1 Oakdale
avenue was damaged to the. extent Of $500
by fire last evening, ? -
Capt. H. M. Davis, the father of Senator
Davis who is. in his seighty-ffth year, made
the entire, march, "Wednesday.
ticket for Des Moines, To-, found at the
soldiers home. is waiting at the bureau OF
information to be claimed by the owner.
The local schools will not open until Mon
day, Sept IA, instead of Tuesday, Sept 8,
which idea seems to prevail in some quarters.
Post Department Commander C. T. Hull,
of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Hull are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dore, of Holly avenue.
Andrew jam:son said to have stolen a suit
of clothes from a roommate in Minneapolis,
was arrested yesterday and taken back to the
sister city.
William Quinn, charged with the larceny of
a watch valued at $50 from a country Wis
itor, was arrested yesterday morning by
Special McDonough.
The Excelsiors challenge any club under
the age of seventeen, and would like game
for Sunday. Address all challenges to 400
West Seventh street.
A feature of the parade Wednesday that has
been overlooked was the presence OF hftee en-
members from Winnipeg. They formed In
the rear of the Pennsylvanians
Seymour Butler and John Murphy, the two
Pinkerton detectives from the New YORK
agency who have.9b been, in the city during the
week, left for home last evening.
The Colts challenge any club in the city for
game of ball to be played Sunday, Sept. 10,
the d. Smiths Crawfords preferred. Address
E. Losey, las East Fifth street.
Mrs. Julia Nolan, wife of Edward A. Nolan,
Thursday
roll street. The funeral will be held this
morning from St.TLuke's church.
One of the incidents that gave emphasis
to the routine of camp life in Camp Mason
Thursday night was a new recruit born in
one of the tents occupied by Minnesota vet
erans
The Imperial Elevator company, capital
stock SIS, 600. was Incorporated, in the ONCE
of the secretary Of state by Albert M. Shell
don, Perez L. and Minnie A. Howe all of
Owatonna. -
t. S. Fischel, general manager for the
Conover Music company was rendered re- re-
Paul Marine band after which fine luncheon
was spread, and good time to all.
The Tenney Grain company, of Minneapolis,
with a capital stock of $4,000, filed articles
of incorporation with the secretary of state
yesterday. The incorporators are: Marion
M, Adelbert W., and Frank S. Tenney.
The case of larceny against Tony Hanft and
Michael Rowan charged with stealing SEA
in the police court yesterday to Tuesday. The
prisoners were released on $500 hail each.
The joint court house and city hall COM
mission, which was to have met yesterday aft
eTnoon will convene next Tuesday forenoon
The board of county commissioners will meet
the same day, as Monday, the day of the reg
uar meeting, is legal holiday.
The army nurses staying at the residence
of Mrs. William Ticziyulny, GA East Elev-
enth street, express themselves as very much
pleased with theft ACCOMMODATIONS there and
the cordial and polite treatment they have
received. ea On
James NJ Miller of Philadelphia, nava
veteran, was taken to the county Jail yes
teTady by Patrolman Frank Horn for treat
ment. Miller was found acting in derangeC
manner on St. Peter street, between Thirc
and Fourth street. He was ATTENDED by RI
r. A. Wheaton.
concert by the living flag will be giver
at the Auditorium Monday. evening. 1t is
hoped that every one will pay homage to the
children, who have done so much to make
the encampment attractive, and that The
house Monday evening will be packed. There
will be number of soloists in attendance.
Joseph Terrien, of 16S Minnetonka street
was struck by STRIKER avenue car at Fair
field avenue last evening AT $50 o'clock. He
was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, where il
was found he had sustained fractures of three
ribs and was severely bruised about the
head. Terrier is plasterer, aged ifty-two
Francis Baasen, the first secretary of the
state of Minnesota, called at the capitol. yes
| incumbent of the, office. Mr.. Baasen served as
secretary from 1883 to 1880, and during the
war-served in Company Fl, of the First Min
nesota- He still livess In the southern part
OF the state. Ks ,isssr
The committee on streets Of the board OF
aldermen will meet at 4zp. m. today. The
principal matter before the committee is the
ordinance granting to, E. E. Mcdonald and
others a franchise to construct and operate
in the city of st. Paul terminal lines for the
proposed electric line between this city an6
Superior Wis.
Comrade Mckinley, of Acker post, will
preach Sunday morning at Central PARK
Methodist church on 1.-THE Moral and Re-
ligious Aspects Of the War for the Union,
and in the evening will hold the last camp
| fire of the national encampment. All com
rades of the G. A. r. staying in the city
are invited to these services.
| Maj. S. S. Mckinley, of Usage, Mimi, aide
| de-camp on the governors staff. was taker
| sick on the fair grounds yesterday afternoon
| He was taken to- the emergency hospital IL
| the club house, attended by Drs. Robillart
and McKinstry, and Thursday evening taker
| to St. Joseph's hospital. S. P. Hancock o.
| Fort Dodge To-, was also taken to st. Joseph!
| last evening. His condition is not considered
| serious
Two east-bound interurban cars collidet
/ near Fairyiew avenue at $50 O'Clock Thurs
| day evening. The trolley of the first cal
| slipped, leaving it in darkness. The car fol
! lowing ran into it and gave the passengers {
! good shaking up Miss Jennie Jacques, o.
| S79 Conway ctreet, was cut in the head and
had her back sprained. Mrs. Cain, Of 21s
! University avenue, was severely bruised, anc
Mrs. j. Johns of Hurley. Wis. received 5
| small scalp wound. DR.. Henderson attended
! the injured passengers. ii SIS
Henry Tolsky, thirteen years old, living al
| los Sherburne avenue, was at the central sta
ton yesterday and asked. the aid OF the po
lice in getting his rights He said ne had
| been working two days and the same number
of nights washing dishes in a Wabasha stree
restaurant. He was told when hired that hi
would be paid 81 per day.. but when 1t came
| time to settle up yesterday the proprietor only
wanted to give him so cents. The case wal
] turned over to Charles Steele for adjustment
we'll attended meeting of the. silver pres
| of the state met at the Democratic state cen
! trail committee headquarters in the G b
| building last evening committee, consist
ing of S: B. Howard, Of the Penny Press
Minneapolis; C. S. Mcdonald. Times, st
| Cloud; A. L. Graves Broad Axe. st: Paul
]. H. Johnson. Herald. Winona, and Alex Me
Kenzie, of the CrSokstoth1 Times. was appoint
! ed to perfect campaign organization ant
make report to the several papers as soon al
possible.
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