St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23

The Irish National league will meet this
evening.
The mail from the east came in three
hours late yesterday.
The real estate transfers filed Yesterday
aggregated SIS, 492.
A class of forty-two will enter the high
school at the next term.
The board of water commissioners will
meet on Thursday evening.
Nels Lundberg and Hanna Lundberg re-
ceived a license to marry yesterday.
A meeting of the Father Mathew F. A. S.
will be held this evening at Catholic Associa-
ton hall.
The Reform club will meet at O'Clock this
afternoon at Market hall, instead of at Harri
son hall.
About fifty persons declared their intention
yesterday Of becoming bona 1ide citizens of
the United States.
Bonds were filed yesterday in the registers
office by the various banks designated as the
repositories for county funds.
Visit the Boston restaurant for meals on
the European plan at any hour you choose
and you will be accommodated.
In the case of Albion P. Parker against
Charles n Lawrence the jury yesterday gave
verdict for plaintiff in the sum of S44S.75.
The demurrer to the Indictment against
Attorney Leftwhich for compounding
felony was argued before Judge Keen yes
terday.
Prof. Donaldson has just returned from
the northwest, where he has met with con-
siderable success in giving sparring exhi-
billions.
At the adjourned meeting of the city
council, to be held on Friday afternoon, can
didates for building inspector will be ex-
amined.
Capt. II. T. Johns will deliver his lecture
on Blaine and Conkling, for the benefit of the
Sons of Veterans, next Saturday evening, at
Market hall.
The Parker gun club is arranging to put up
rooms in the basement of No. 407 Nicollet
avenue; and a range will be established on
the BicNwell farm, on Lyndale avenue.
c. w. Smith, county superintendent of
schools, will conduct commencement exer-
cises at Excelsior tomorrow, and lecture
there in the evening on educational matters.
A R. Brand, chairman of the Fourth ward
caucus, makes the official announcement in
the GLOBE of the following ward committee
for the ensuing year: Wilkes McDermott,
j. j. Anken1y and Carl Piper
A brace of footpads stopped George II.
Northrup on the lower bridge at midnight
and demanded his money. He promptly re-
sponded by pointing the muzzle of a self
cocker at them and they skedaddeled precip-
itably.
The county Horticultural society failed to
secure quorum in attendance yesterday
afternoon, and consequently adjourned for
one week After that no attempt will be
made to hold meetings oftener than once a
month.
Chaplain Satterlee's theme will be the fol-
lowing passage from holy writ: ''Make a
chain. For the land is full of bloody crimes
and the city is full of violencen The dis
course will be religio-poltical in character,
and promises to be unusually interesting.
TAe dime museum on South Washington
avenue is furnishing novel entertainments,
having a rare collection of specialties and
fine attractions. 1t is determined to become
popular. The programme will be changed
weekly, with new features to be intro
duced.
Henry A. Anderson, our popular landscape
painter and Photographic artist, has purchas-
ed the Farr photograph gallery at No. 42S
Nlcollet avenue, and has handsomely re-
furnished the rooms and with the very best
instruments is doing artistic and highly
finished work.
Alexander Matthews little seveu year old
SOD was knocked down and run over by a
recklessly driven team near his home on the
East side. The child sustained broken arm
besides other severe injuries. The brutal
Driver hurried his team around the next cor
ner and escaped Identification,
The capital prize at the coming fair for the
school Of Holy Rosary parish, will be genu-
inc diamond ring, to be voted to the most
popular young man. The candidates are
James Sweeny and Johnny Mahoney. AS
both have hosts of friends, the contest will
doubtless be very close and exciting.
While the numerous politicians are anus
ing themselves now just before election, our
reporter called upon Mr.. Haugan, cashier of
the Scandal bank, of Minneapolis. where he
found everyone so busy it was difficult to
gather any information beyond the fact that
work was increasing fast, and the sale of
steamship tickets greatly beyond their ex-
pectatlons. No one ever leaves the bank
without purchasing a ticket, if he has any
intention OF purchasing as the Scandal bank
enJoyoS the very best facilities for the sale of
steamship tickets over ocean lines.