St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
Holzhauser. The grumblers viii now proba-
bly, remain quiet for few weeks.
FPrE KrNDrp n ,prrNc

Holzhauser. The grumblers will now proba-
bly, remain quiet for few weeks.
FREE KINDER GARTENs.
The philanthrOpic women of Milwaukee
are never idle. Last weeks letter chronicled
the establishment of an old ladies' home by
ladies of the various Protestant churches;
this week the good women inaugurated
movement looking to the establishment OF
Tree kindergartens. The proposed organiza-
ton is to be called the milwaukee Kinder
gartcn association At meeting held in
Plymouth church, Wednesday afternoon, the
following officers were selected: President,
Mrs. G. c. Swallow; vice presidents, Mrs.
Alex. Mitchell Mrs w. 2. Lynde and eight
9th S; secretary Mrs. c. A. Maynard; treas
urer, Miss Lizzie Piankinton. Referring to
the Old Ladies' home, it may be well to state
that it viii be styled ''The Milwaukee Protes-
tant Home for the aged.'' Roman Catholic
interest in the new home is not necessary, as
that church has made ample provision for its
aged people by erecting the immense estab-
lishment on Wells street, in charge of the
untiring Little Sisters of the Poor. Although
All Saints cathedral parish (EpiscopaD have
home for aged women, St. Paurs congre
CATION will probably represent the Episcopa-
lians in the new scheme.
MUCH NEEDED REFORM.
The erratc grades of the sidewalks along
Milwaukee's business streets has furnished
the press from time immemorial with food
for editorials and locals. They have also
furnished city attorneys with labor of defense
for suits for damages for injuries received in
accidents attributable to unevenness in walks
po;f,. u.
another ordinance, was very elastic. 1t pro-
vided that the grade of the sidewalk should
conform to the grade of the street as far as
practicable, and the height to which practica-
bility has carried some of the walks is truly
astonishing. Now there is to be q new order
Of things in this particular. The evil has be-
come so apparent that the board of aldermen
was forced to provide remedy in new law
which has just gone into effect 1t specifics
that the grade of sidewalks at the curb line
shall be the same as the established grade at
the center Of the street, and that the grade Of
sidewalks on the lot line shall vary according
to the width OF the walks from 2-10 to $40
Of foot higher. But passing and enforcing
an ordinance are two different things, and it
remains to be seen whether this legal prom
Use of reform W II be more than dead letter.
| The board of public works having com
planned of the fauitiness of the old ordnance
cannot consistently pass the new one by
without effort at enforcement.
Personal AND GENERAL.
II. A. Bohn, letter carrier since 1861 is
| dead. He was in the Thirty-fifth Wisconsin
regiment, and lost an arm in the service.
VIM. R. King, an attache of the Frening
! Wisconsin, was married Tuesday evening to
| Miss Marion A. Dunbar, at the residence of
the BRIDES parents on Twenty-seventh street.
| Rev. A. F. Mason tied the knot.
Miss Selma Glaubitz, daughter Of Louis
! Glaubitz, of the Shawano Lumber company,
was married to Frank Trenkamp, Tuesday
evening. After the wedding a reception was
| held in the club house at Schlitz park.
Among the gifts was check for 81, 900
| from an uncle of the groom, who lives in
| Germany.
The monument to be erected at Calvary
| [Catholic) cemetery over thirty victims OF
the Newhall house fire buried there, has
arrived. 1t will be placed in position No
vember 3, GAN Souls Day"
The executors of the estate of the late Ma
poleon B. Caswell, have fled their annua
report in the probate court They state that
during the year they received $178.097. "A,
including balance of S34, 612.65 in hand
at the beginning OF the year. They dis
| bursed $l25, l28.27, and on the 18th OF Oc-
tober had balance of $50, 969.47 in hand
The management of the new morning
paper called the Duly Globe is kal eidoscop-
lag, so to speak. During the past week W.
A. Bowdish, the city editor, was made man
aging editor, Phil Rountree, a reporter,
| in the EDITORS chair. W. G. Roberts, the
business manager, severed his connection
with the institution, but his successor has
not been named. c. B. Harger, the father
Of the paper, says he is gratiied with the
paper's reception by the people, and hal
bright hopes of success. CAESAR.