St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-08

averaged larger during the past two weeks
than for the two weeks preceding, and other
places OF amusement have Jared correspond
ingly. Your true American will have re-
creation if ne has to work to get it, Lent or
no Lcnt.''
~
THE work piled up for the coming spring
and summer is simply immense" said a
city contractor yesterday, ''but it will make
vast difference in the West side when
completed Whole blocks that now are
closed up and useless viii be opened when
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets are
opened from Nicollet to Lyndale avenue
and when First avenue south is opened
through in the same locality. a great deal
of work in grading is now being done there
and along Second avenue west of Twenty
fifth street and viii make vast improvement
when completed"
~
The question as to whether the municipal
court viii be removed to the city hall build
ing is still unsettled. meeting of the city
council committee on public grounds and
buildings will be held tomorrow afternoon,
and Judge Bailey has been requested to be in
attendance. The judges views have already
been published in these columns. He is OPP
doubtless exert his influence in favor of the
present location.
49,
However, the work of remodelfng the city
hall building from basement to the roof will
be prosecuted at once for offices for city Of
fcials 1t is the opinion OF some of the
aldermen that the entire space in the build
ing can be used to advantage by the city
without the court.
The rumor which has gained currency to
the effect that Aid. Eichhorn has significd his
determination to retire from politics this
spring is said to be without foundation. His
friends are already canvassing the Third
ward, and every indication points to his re-
election to the city council next month. Mr..
Eichhorn is now absent from the city and
will return before the nominating conven-
ton is held.
~
Aid. Henry Morse from the Fourth ward
was asked yesterday by his friends if he
would accept 4 nomination again, and, while
he did not openly declare himself, he init
mated that if it were rendered him he would
accept.
~
81 understand that j. w. Grove, the fuel
merchant, is seeking the Republican alder
manic nomination in the Fourth ward" said
Jake Barge yesterday. ''There seems to be
a peculiar charm in the Office for fuel dealers.
We have three in the council now. l have
been told that w. W. Woodward, the deputy
assessor, is another aspirant for the same
office.
#.*
''Do you propose to continue the crusade
inaugurated the other night against such
places Of unsavory repute as the Shaded"
uueried a GLOBE scribe of Chief West yes
terday.
''Most assuredIy," was the reply. ''We
are dete rmired to rid the city as much as
possible of these haunts of vice The Shade
has been a rendezvous for the most degraded
women of the city. There are others Of
like character which will be given due at
tention."
''Wnat in your estimation, has been the
effect of the raid on the SHADED
''Most salutary, and | believe that few
more will have thceffect to drive large per
cent. Of these wrctched women from the
city"
~
'Thaye picked up the carcasses of five dogs
In various stages OF decomposition, to-day"
said Scavenger Berry as ne entered police
headquarters last evening. As the snow
disappears the putrd carcasses of dogs, cats
and other animals appear. One Of the dogs
l found to-day was killed by the fire depart
ment last evening"
~
"Has any citizen right to do his own
scavenger workr' asked Mr. Berry OF Chief
West
''No, sir; only regularly licensed scaveu
gers have the right aud the city ordinance
relating thereto was read for information.
Then | shall make complaint against F..
Douglass OF Eleventh street Ny men dis
covered him cmptying cessPool into the
street the other night. The city allows me
10 cents per cubic yard, ana have done that
mans work for 1 cents Yet he is not will
nng ! should do any more for him even at
that price | would like 10 know how the
poor scavenger IS going to live If every man
does his own scavcnger work. - but no one
I'm the chiefs Office seemed to be prepared to
advance an opinion and the scayenger disap-
peared.
~
"Speaking Of politics." said South side
Democrat yesterday, John Lally, the ex-
patrol driver, has bee buzzing in his hat. "
what is John looking for!' quizzed an
acquaintance.
Nothing short OF a seat in the city coun-
Gil lie Is an energetic business man and
might make fairly good alderman"
&s%
An attorney approached Judge MahOney
yesterday in tle behalf OF one OF the women
pulled from the Shade the other night. She
is the wife Of a horse dealer, to whom she
was married fourteen years ago, aud is the
mother OF two bright children. who are at
tending the Lincoln school The elder is a
girl about Is years old. lust budding into
womaphood, The children were introduced
20 the judge and the attorney argued with
unction for the mothers release, out Judge
Mahouey firmly refused To grant the release.
''She Is re better than her companions" he
said Besides, Il these are her children
she IS not proper custodian for them"
But the husband will send her out OF the
city, " persisted The attorney.
No. I dou't think would be performing
my duty should l remit her sentence. Il
there is 4 spark of wouanho0d left in her
the incarceration viii re>ulJ in her good
Who o. Us are without our trouble, be they
small or largcl The blessings OF health are
best appreciated when we are sick or in
pain. 4 hacking cough, q sc we're cold or any
throat or lung diseases are very troublesome;
but al these may be quickly and perna-
neutly cured by DR.. BiSelow'S Positive Cure.
Safe and pleasant for children. Price, fifty
cents. Trial size. free. P. J. DREts.
he Errss-d she Tide.
Doctor Charles z. B7aslau is what he IS