The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

car at Seventh and Robert streets yestar-
day afternoon. Her head was cut. and
she was rendered unconscious
A chimney fire at the home of Andrew
Nelson, 433 West Seventh street called
the department. at 7:45 o'clock last even
ing. There was no damage.
The case against Joseph Ferguson. who
was arrested for breaking into G1rady's
saloon. Seventh and Minnesota streets,
early yesterday morning, and stealing $40,
was continued until today.
The third of the series Of three iI!u
trated lectures being given at the Park
Congrega tional church by W. B. Glow.
wall occur next Friday evening. The sub
Ject VIII De Across the Continent"
The board of civil service examiners
Will hold examinations today for appli-
cants for the position of craftsman,
geological surveyor, inspector of shoes
and leather and immigrant Inspector
agement of the Cleveland night school
Miss A. O'Connor has been appointed
principal and Miss Fayerweather teacher
OF the seventh grade and bookkeeping
A meeting of the assembly committee
on license will be held Wednesday, aftef-
noon, at which time the resolution re-
Voklng the license of Joseph NicoIfn, 40
West Seventh street, will he taken up.
The funeral Of William Joyce, a pioneer
of St. Paul, who. died at his home. 227
Grove street, Sunday morning aged
eighty years, will be held from ST. Mary's
church Wednesday morning at O'Clock
NJ j. Heney, of the White Pass & Yu-
kon railway, was in st. Paul yesterday
His Headquarters are at Skaguay Alas
ka, and he has been connected with the
0TyoT Sir1ar
two years ago.
The monthly report of the health de-
partment shows thta PSI buildings were
Inspected and TAI pounds of meat were
condemned; 495 dairy cattle were in
Spected and thirty-four of them were
placed in quarantine.
Mrs. Margaret Readhouse, a dressmak-
er at $50 Sherburne avenue, has secured
q search warrant for the premises of two
persons whom She suspects of having
been concerned in taking $50 worth Of
apparel from her house.
The committee on streets of the
board of aldermen will hold an adjourn
ed meeting this afternoon, when the opin-
ion CT the corporation attorney on the
vacation of the West side Ievee for the
use of the Omaha road VIII be re-
ceived.
In the report of the Memorial service
for Queen Victoria, held at ST. PauPs
Sunday evening, the name of the
preacher was by mistake stated to have
been Rev. Mr. Hashan. It should have
read Rev. Mr. Mclean of st. Marks
Minneapolis.
Bernard Collins. 294 Rondo street died
yesterday at his residence, aged sixty
three years. The funeral will be held
from the house tomorrow at $50 a. NJ,
with service at st. Joseph's church at
8 o'clock
The case against John F. Kreychie,
arrested for the alleged theft of goods
from the Ryan Drug Co., for whom he
has been employed, was dismissed in the
police court yesterday owing to lack of
prosecution
The regular monthly meeting Of the
inter-paro2hial mission class will be held
st Christ church guild hall, on Tuesday
Feb. 8, at 2:15 P. III. The ladies' OF ST.
Mary's and the Church of the Messiah
parishes will Eave charge of the pro-
gramme.
The Congregational pastors of the city
held their fortnightly meeting yesterday
morning in Dr. S. g. Smiths study, at
the Peoples church. A paper on "The
Huguenots' Contribution to Our Nation
al Life, was read by Rev w ]. Gray,
of the Pacific Congregational church
The committee in charge of the
| recreation department Of the Y NJ. c. "A.
| met yesterday afternoon with w. J. Dyer
who owns the building, to arrange terms
of the lease for the third floor of the
Dyer building, to be occupied by the de-
partment. Bids We're also to be received
for the necessary improvements.
Secretary z. Sudendorf, of the National
Creamery Buttermakers' association will
cren headquarters at the Auditorium
Wednesday, and will begin his share of
! the work of preparing for the annual
convention to be held here Feb Is to %.
1t is thought that the convention wi
! bring at least 1900 visitors to the city.
A meeting of the St Paul Cycle Path
| association viii be held Thursday even
| ing in the Commercial. club rooms at
! which the work for the coming season
| will be outlined and the. association will
| decide whether it wishes to continue thu
| voluntary contribution scheme used last
| year for the collection Of funds or wheth-
er it will ask the legislature to pass a IL
| cepse law similar to the one now in force
| in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Julia Armstrong, one Of Minne-
sofas Oldest pioneers, dfe6 at her home
| at Oakdale Sunday afternoon, aged 1OS
! years. The deceased was the widow Of
! the late Thomas Armstrong, of Wabhen-
! ger Falls, N. Y. She came to Minnesota
! in the early Hes, and for the past fifty
! years has resided at Oakdale with her
| daughter. The funeral will be held from
the Church of the Guardian Angel, at
OakdaIe. this morning. Rev. Father
| Buckner will ollciate.