St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
THE CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.

The second anniversary of the st. Paul
Crusaders will be held as Pfeifer's hall next
Wednesday evening.
Judge Wilkin opened court yesterday
morning, but adjourned to Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock, without transacting any bust
ness.
The Poles of St. Paul will hold meeting
at Polish hall, ON Charles street, tomorrow
evening, for the purpose of organizing
political club
Teachers institutes will open at Wadena
for Wadena county tomorrow, as also af
Owatonna for Steele, and Paramount for
Martin counties.
The Republican city committee met at the
capitol last night, but in the absence of a
quorum an adjournment was taken until
Tuesday evening.
o. Sullivan, of West Seventh street, filed
up with bug juice yesterday and engaged in
the pastime of humping his wife. The brute
was yanked to the tower.
A burglars ''jimmy,n saw and files and
couple of pillows were found on the lower
levee yesterday morning. The "artist' can
have them by calling at the city hall.
Suspicious characters lingering about
Grand avenue lately have led residents to
examine their rifles and revolvers to have
them ready for any unlawful demonstration.
The case of Louisa Christian against Frank
Christian, for divorce for desertion, was
taken under advisement by Judge Simons at
the special term of the district court yester-
day.
Judge Simons partially heard the injunc-
ton case of H. A. Prescott and others
against the city at yesterdays special term OF
the district court, and continued the case IN
til tomorrow.
Bishop Ireland and John w. Willis will
appear at the League of the Cross hail, west
st. Paul, tomorrow evening, on the occasion
of the grand temperance rally, and will adj
dress the audience on that occasion.
Quite a stylish looking lady called at the
police station yesterday afternoon and swore
out a warrant for the arrest of her husband,
on the charge of assault. His name is Sand
berg. and he keeps saloon in lower town.
The annual report of the st. Paul Cham
Der of Commerce is now ready for distribu-
ton. Persons can obtain copies of same on
application to Secretary McNeale, who can be
found at the rooms of the chamber daily from
$3.50 till 1920, 2 till 3 and 5 till 6.
The city is now undergoing general
cleaning up, and the good housewives and
their help are sweeping up and burning the
rubbish accumulated during the week.
Painters are also busy at work in all direc-
tons, and in a few days the town will be in
frst-class order
Kavanagh sold at auction yesterday morn
ing four lots on Dayton's Bluff on Third
street, between Cats and Maria avenues for
50, 10. In the afternoon six lots near Posts
Siding for So, $50, and four other lots for
81, 1926, making total of S13,OS5. The at
tendance was very large.
Alexander Sullivan, president of the Irish
National league Of America, will speak in st.
Paul on the 9th, inst. meeting of the st.
Paul branch will be held at Hiberian hall.
corner of Third and jackson streets this
evening at 7:3O O'Clock, to make prepara-
tions to receive Mr.. Sullivan
Postmaster Day on yesterday received tbe
official notification from Postmaster General
Gresham OF the appointment of the board of
civil service commissioners to examine an
picants for appointment, the examination
10 be nelu III SU' raul on The third of June
The members are DR.. Day, Assistant Post
master OBrien and Mr.. Geo. w. Hardacre.
Adam Keine, who works at the Berrisford
Baking and Confectionery company, brought
his ten year old son to work Friday morning,
to show him the road to bring his dinner. The
boy started to return home at 1880 a. m,
but up to last night nothing could be learned
as to his whereabouts. Any information con
corning him will be kindly received by the
grief stricken parents, or word left at Berris-
ford's Baking company.
The city schools will open in all depart
ments tomorrow, when it is expected there
viii be large attendance during the spring
term. The classes in all departments of
equal grade have the same studies and taught
in a similar manner, as Superintendent Cur
It's has the teachers attend in rotation as
graded at the board of education office, where
each lesson is thoroughly gone over and the
best methods of teaching it exemplifed, thus
insuring to every child equal advantages. 1t
is no wonder the schools are attaining high
rank with such training. Two, hours, after
dismissal of the schools, are employed in
preparation of next days studies.
DID CONkT