The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-08
CITY Ne 9.

The regular quarterly meeting of the
Relief society will be held today at )
O'Clock at 141 East Ninth street.
Charles Philip, aged sixty-seven years.
died last evening at o'clock at ms
lat. residence, 223 Last Thirteenth street.
The. postoffice department has notified
the St Paul office that the sale of Pan
American stamps will be discontinued
oct 81.
The board of aldermen and assembly
Will meet at II o'clock this morning to
pass the school boards payroll for Sep
TENDER.
The officials of the United States cir
cult and district courts left last evening
for Duluth to attend the terms about to
open in that city,
S. Johnson died Sunday at his late
residence. $40 Beach streeI, aged seventy
one years The funeral will be held from
The above address th's afternoon
The Mccormick Harvester company
yesterday secured a permit for the con-
struction OF large brick stable adjacent
TO their works in the midway district.
The structure will cost $1,000.
First Lieut.. Patrick H. AIullay, of the
Fourteenth United States infantry, has
been relieved from further duty at Col
umbus barracks, Ohio, in order to join
his regiment at Fort Sheridan.
The annual meeting of the Junior
Pioneer association will be held tomor-
row evening at their hall in the Lowry
arcade Election of officers will be the
principal business to be considered.
At least 1000 persons will attend the
Minnesota Baptist state convention,
which opens next Monday evening at the
First Baptist church, on East Ninth
wi deliver
the annual address Monday evening.
Louis Lawton was before Judge Hine
in the police court late yesterday after
noon on the charge of nOn-support pre-
ferred by his wife, Lillian 2. Lawton.
Judge Hine continued the case until this
morning, and allowed Lawton to go on
his own recogniZance.
The police commission will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting at o'clock this
afternoon to pass the pay roll and bills.
1t is also thought that the commission
may modify the order to the police con-
corning the arrest of persons stringing
wires without permit.
Judge William Lochren granted dis
charges. in bankruptcy yesterday to
Thomas Granger, Phillip Smith, Daniel
Kelley Marie Curtis and Anna Johnson
and John A. Carlson, as the Capitol City
Wagon works, all of st. Paul. Fred w.
cCASI1, VI Il6Q w 4IlSg w dS oISO u4SClleIS-
ed
The remains of Parick J. Hussy, who
was killed at Great Falls, Mont, in rail-
read accident last Saturday, will arrive
from that city today and will be buried
from the residence of his brother, ]. ].
Hussy. 1871 Cedar street, tomorrow morn
Ing at $50. There will be a service at
the Cathedral at 9.
Estimates of state timber cruisers for
the sale of 10000, 600 feet of timber, owned
by the state in St. Louis, Itasca, Bel
trami, Cass and Lake counties, and con-
sidered liable to be wasted by fire, have
been approved by the state timber board.
The average of appraised valuation is
about % cents per 1000 feet.
Michael Cooley, an A. D. T. messenger
boy, fell from his wheel at East Seventh
and Hope streets early yesterday morn
ing and fractured the tibia of his right
leg. The boy was riding on the slippery
pavement and fell in attempting to turn
the corner. He was taken to the city has-
pital in the Margaret street patrc. wagon.