The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
CITY ne W 8.

A meeting Of the police commission will
be held Monday afternoon.
J. c. Basshard, of Bangor, Wis, is in
the city and is the guest of F. Barta.
: The general committee of the A o. w.
will meet at Central hall this evening at
S o'clock.
- George Baird was fined 90 for violating
the bicycle ordinance by riding his wheel
on the sidewalk at st. Adams street and
Laurel avenue.
The police are looking for thieves who
broke into the old Duluth freight house
Wednesday night and ole i've cases Of
chewing tobacco.
The board Of public works last month
discontinued III plan gaso inc lamps and
supplanted them with half that number
Of the new incandescents.
The fifteenth annual reunion of the
Tenth Minnesota Infantry Veteran assoc
citation win be held in the senate cham
Der, state capital, Sept. 4.
The dismantling of the cold storage
building on Eagle street is practically
over $50 have so far been paid by the
city.
Charles Z. Sheldon, of Red Wing, has
fled a petition in bankruptcy, liabilities
being S45,2 063 and assets $500. Sheldon
is secretary of the Red Wing Sewer Pipe
company.
A chartered car furnished by the Twin
City Rapid Transit company took Mayor
Smith and a number of the city officials
to Lake Harriet last evening to hear the
final concert given by the Banda Rosa.
The board of managers of the Won
ans CHRISTIAN home will hold a special
meeting next Friday morning at the
home on North street to consider plans
for serving lunches during state fair
week
supt. Dow Smith, of the St Paul street
railway system, gave the members of the
state board of control a ride in his
private car yesterday evening. The party
heard the concert by the Banda Rosa
at Lake Harriet during the evening.
The county commissioners VIII meet en-
Monday and expect to have before them
the opinion Of the attorney general on
the validity of the law which permits
the county Of Ramsey to buy the BAIL e
lands contiguous to Phalen park.
The sum OF S4O.63, being the receipts
from the pubftc baths after o'clock
THURSDAY evening, at which time the
institution was turned over to the city,
as-deposited in the city treasury yes
terday. In the future the receipts viii
be turned inte-the city treasury daily.
The Danish society, Good Hope" viii
give its annual picnic at InYer Grove to-
moFroR'.a as A special train Will return to
the city from Inver Grove, leaving tie
picnic grounds at 8 o'clock in the even
ing. An excellent programme of sports
has been prepared for the occasion
Wh4t1rn@ Gibbons died at st. Joseph's
hospital esterday Br'g ht's d sease was
The cause. Gibbons was thirty-eight
years, Old and for the past fifteen years
had been employed as merchants police
m the hgwer7 Wholesale district of The
city: He was unmarried and lived at
296 East Ninth street
The committee in charge Of the sale
Of privileges for the coming state ia r
met with Secretary z. w. Randall and
Superintendent Of Privileges w. J. Mum
TO- Of Morris, yesterday on the grounds
to arrange for the details Of the sale
which, VII take place this morning at 10
O'clock on the grounds at Hamline
"TEo annual excursion Of the keystone
League e. Ramsey County, a society Of
former residents of Pennsylvania, will
leave the Jackson street wharf at s
O'clock tonight on the Oracle Mower. A
beautiful @hand-painted silk flag, bearing
the Pennsylvania coat of arms, will be
presented to the league. 1t was given
by Mr.. A. Ford, of Bellwood, Pa, through
Mr. William D. Simpson. of this city.
William Gibbons, who has been a spe-
oial officer in the central wholesale dis
trict for the past fifteen years, died at
st. Ioseph's hospital early yesterday
morning from Brights disease. He was
thirty-eiSht years old and was unmar-
ried. The Diseased lived at 226 East Ninth