The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
S SAINT Paul.
LOCAL NEWS VOTES.

The first Of the country merchants eXcur-
sions Will arrive in the city Monday.
The Netherlands Fire Insurance company.
of the Hague, Holland, has been admitted
to do business in Minnesota.
St. Paul Camp, Modern Woodmen, met last
Monday evening. Four candida es were initlat-
ed and ten applications received.
Louis Nash yesterday received a cablegram
from England, notifying him Of the death OF
his mother. The deceased lady visited in this
city two years.
The Hamline Prohibition club will meet at
the residence of F. E. Magraw, 1514 Van Buren,
street. Tuesday evening. Short addresses and
music constitute the programme.
Theodore Peterson, the amateur pedestrian,
will walk against time from Seventh and Wa
basha to Hennepin and Washington, Mime
apolis, this morning, commencing at . o'clock.
Lieut.. McRae, regimental a~djutant at Shell
ing, will leave Monday on a months leave Of
absence, which he will spend in the East.
During his absence Lieut.. Kennedy will act
as adjutant.
St. Peter Claver's church will give their
seventh annual outing at Excelsior, Lake Min
netonka. Tuesday. All amusements to in
sure a good time to all who attend will be
furnished. Trains via st. Louis road, leave
at $50 a. NJ. returning at 7:29.
Monday evening a union gathering of the
Baptist young people of st. Paul will be held
on the lawn adjoining the Woodland Park
Baptist church. A young Japanese student,
who is now at P~illsbury academy preparing
for the ministry, will address the meeting on
Japan"
The United Typothetae of America holds it's
annual meeting at Nashville, Tenn, the second
week in October. The local organization has
elected the following delegates: H. D. Brown,
E. P. Penniman. George NJ. Stanchfield. w.
A. Potter, L. D. Bissel and W. F. Ripke.
Alternates: Michael Treacy, j. S. Pinney, P.
c. lander, H. L. Collins and Ed Randall.
The manufacturers exhibit at the Market
house continues to attract attention, espe-
cially from outsiders. The daily attendance is
satisfactory to the exhibitors. A register Is
IrAnT and 2 - n - Z tho pifU gro QCEn6 m
sign their names. Up to date several hundred
names have been placed in the book.
F. D. Varnum, superintendent of the fire
alarm: Joseph King, superintendent of the
police patrol telegraph, and John German, in
the electric business, are the three experts
who will report TO the joint city hall and
court house commission on the question OF
lighting.
A moonlight excursion will be given by
the Ushers' club next Wednesday evening.
The steamer Henrietta will leave the foot of
Jackson street at s o'clock, returning at IL
o'clock to receive the theater-goers after the
play. The steamer and barge will be decor
~ated and Seibert's orchestra will furnish the
music.
Mrs. A. F. Woodhan, living at 1O47 Charles
street, died at the city hospital yesterday
from an attack of pyaemia. Mrs. Woodhan
was Is years old and leaves a husband and
six children. She was taken to the hospital
July % and for a time showed an Improvement
which augured her recovery, but some days
ago her condition changed for the worse and
she passed away yesterday afternoon.
st. Paul Chapter No. "a, Order of the East
ern Star, held a largely attended communica-
ton last Friday evening in the Masonic Tenn
pie. many members of other chapters of the
order in st. Paul and elsewhere being present
to witness the work, which was exemplifed
In a very impressive manner. A social will
be given by st. Paul chapter next Thursday
evening at the spacious residence and grounds
of Col. E. H. Milham, 1915 st. Anthony ave-
nue.. near Smelling avenue, to which all men,
bers of the order and their friends are cor
daily invited.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to