The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
CITY NEWS.

CITY news.
Assembly Committee Meeting-The
assembly committee on streets will hold
q regular session tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock.
OffertOry at st. Luke's = Miss Mar
garet Duggan, of Chicago, will sing the
offertory at st. Luke's Catholic church
this morning.
Principals Meeting-The principals
Of the city schools will hold a meeting
In the New York Life building Monday
Afternoon at 4 o'clock T.
Graduate Nurses-The Ramsey Coun-
ty Graduate Nurses association will meet
at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon In the
medical rooms, Lowry arcade.
Died of COnsumptiOn-Nels FritZen,
forty seven years old, died at the city
hospital yesterday Of consumption. He
formerly resided at ia West Chicago
avenue.
Interurban Changes Hands-The In
terurban, Hamlines weekly paper, has
Ackley to eight of Hamline's citizens. W.
E. Brink Is at the head of the syndicate.
Nilsson Arraigned-F. o. Nilsson, ac-
cused Of embezzling $1,000 while in the
employ Of David Hanna, was arraigned
before Judge Hine yesterday. The pris-
oner was not required to plead, but was
granted continuance until tomorrow.
Eaars Int EfEar. m 10 har
bers' state board has announced the fol-
lowing schedule of examinations: Oct.
16. from to $3.50 p. M, at St. Cloud, Oct
II, from to $50 p. m, and Oct. IL, from
: $3.50 a. m. to 1890 p m, at Duluth; Oct.
10, from a. M to .. m, at st. Paul.
VIII Be Buried Today-The funeral
Of Hart s. Green, member Of Typo
graphical Union No. 30, will take place
at Central Odd Fellows hall, Seventh
and Sixth. this afternoon at o'clock.
All members Of the union are invited to
be present.
Clearance Tax Sale - State Auditor
Dunn has begun to make up the list Of
forfeited lands to be sold next year I'M
der the new law, which provides that all
lands taken by the state for taxes which
became delinquent prior to 1897 shall be
sold. The number of descriptions in some
counties runs as high as 1900.
Cedar Street Paving - The board Of
public works will have under considera-
ton at it's meeting tomorrow afternoon
the conf11 maton of the assessment for
the paving Of Cedar street, from Sum-
NIT to Como avenues. Property owners
interested in the boulevarding and i'm
prOvement of Maple street will also be
given a hearing.
Royal Neighbors. VIII Dance-Pros-
perity Camp No. 1884, R. N. Of A., will
give a social hop Wednesday evening at
its hall, Reaney and East Seventh streets
A fine time is expected, as the ladies Of
the camp are noted entertainers. The
committee in charge consists Of Mes
DANES Lehman. E. p. Benner, Miss Birdie
Benner and Mrs. Scott
Spilled the Garden Truck-A team
belonging to George Reiglet, a market
gardner living near Lake Como ran
away on West Third street, near Frank
lin, yesterday morning. In the course
of half a block the wagon was upset and
the load Of vegetables was scattered over
the, street. When near Seven corners
one of the horses fell down. and a Pc
ueStfldu SSlZSu the DTlOlS, nOlQln& Inc
horses until the owner came upon the
scene.
Sixth Street Bridge The work of
paving the reconstructed spans of the
Sixth street bridge Will be commenced to-
morrow morning, and by Saturday next
City Engineer. Claussen' hopes to have the
structure open for travel. = Fielding &
Shepley have the contract for the paw
ing, and the specifications call for brick
instead of the cedar blocks, which were
in use when the accident occurred in
December last.
Building Inspectors Report - The
report Of the building inspectors de-
partment for September gives the fol-
lowing figures: Total number of permits
issued, 101; estimated cost Of improve
ments, including plumbing, $145, 403. AS
compared with the corresponding month
last year, there was an increase of four
teen permits and s88,593 In the cost Of the
improvements. The figures for Septem-
Der. 1893. were eighty-seven permits, esti-
mated cost $108,S10. 80
Social Club Organized - The White
Flyer Cycle club will open their dancing
season of 1S9e-1900 at the newly furnished
and remodeled Sherman hall with the
fourteenth social hop in the history of
the club. The club has reorganized for
the winter. and has appointed commit
tees for the various duties to be per-
formed, and will endeavor to make their
hops as enjoyable as possible. Pepins
orchestra will furnish the music -
DeacOness HON e. Lectnres-The lee
lures at the Church Deaeoness home, 6S7
day, Oct. s. at 10 a.. m, and will cover
the same outline as last year, the clergy
OF st. Paul and Minneapolis assisting.
The course covers lectures on Christian
Missions" Church History" "Old Tes-
lament, - New Testament, English
Church History" Prayer Book" "Hy-
giene and Nursing and practical works
on the industrial school and kinder
garten The lectures are free to Sun.
oh - - --r