The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
CITY NEWS

Humane SOciety-The regular month
ly meeting of the st. Paul Humane So
ciety will be held at the societys rooms,
Chamber of Commerce building, today at
IL o'clock.
Gymnasium DIRECTOR. H. Hanks,
assistant physical director of the Y. M.
c. A gymnasium, has added to his du-
ties those of director of the House of
Hope gymnasium.
On a Business T'rtp-A. B. Ovftt, of
New York city, formerly prominent at
torney in this city, arrived here yester-
day and will remain for several days
attending to some business matters.
Acl&er Post an EscOrt-The members
of Acker post, G. A. r., have been or
dered to turn out IN full uniform to act
as escort to the Thirteenth regiment at
the parade in Minneapolis next Thurs
day
Football Game TOday-The st. Paul
Cadets football team will play the Van
Buren, Rivals today at the Broadway
rink. The Cadets have games at Still
water and Hastings scheduled for next
week.
Gets Il Jury Trial = o. D. Curtis,
charged by o. S Deringer with assault
and battery. demanded jury trial yes
terday in police court. and his case was
continued until the 18th.
Third Appraiser NRmed-Judge Kelly
filed an order in the district court yes
terday appointing Robert w. Smith, of
st. Louis Park, as the third man to APP
praise the damage done by fire to the
store of Charles f. Lowering.
Some SouIIess, Some NOt-Articles of
incorporation were filed in the secretary
of states office yesterday by the First
Methodist Episcopal church, Of Porter,
Yellow Medicine county; the Firemen's
Relief associat ton. Of Echo, and the c. F.
Ireland Mercantile company, Of Appleton.
Tax fundamentally to and including
the 31st day of October the last semi-an-
nual installment of city. county and state
taxes VIII be received by County Treas
urer Arosin without penalty. After that
date penalty begins to accrue This is
the first year during which taxes could
be paid in two installments.
Damaged by Fire-Fire started in a
linen closet In the residence of James
Boyd, $40 Iglehart street, shortly before
noon Yesterday. Before the department
succeeded in gaining control the residence
had been damaged to the extent of $500.
The loss rs covered by insurance.
AIdermen's Special Meeting-A spe-
cial meeting of the board of aldermen
will be held this afternoon at o'clock.
The call for the meeting states that the
chi
sewers on Sims and Magnolia streets and
Manitoba avenue. and also to pass pre-
liminary orders for sewers on Acker and
Reaney streets.
Henry YOst Buried-The funeral of
former Deputy Assessor Henry Yost was
held yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence of his hi6ther-in-law, Mrs. Haupt,
at-372 Aurora avenue. A large number
of friends and relatives attended, and
there was an elaborate floral piece sent
by the city and COUNTY employees, among
whom Mr.. Yost was very popular
Cut on a BOttIe-George De Long, an
A. D. T. messenger boy, attempted to
kick a bottle across the street yester-
day and cut his foot very severely. He
was taken to his home 391 Jessamine
street, and a physician called. 1t was
found that a jagged piece of glass had
penetrated the boys shoe and cut cash
through to the bone
Revival Meetings = The attendance
and interest is increasing at every meet
ing in the revival services at the Clinton
Avenue NJ. E. church. There will be no
service Saturday evening, but on. Sun
day morning and evening. A meeting
will be held on Monday evening, and
Evangelist A. H. Ranton will speak par
ticuIarly to young people on the sub
ject, From the Parlor to the Gambling
Den" The singing is led by a large
chorus choir.
sas O.
John Heber's FuneraI-The funeral
of John Heber, of 512-Bast Seventh street,
was held at the Assumption church yes
terday morning under the auspices of the
LuXembuTger Benevolent society," of
which he was a member. The services
were conducted by Rev Mr. Jung, Of St.