St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
lree deaths and four marriages were re-

tnree deaths and four marriages were re-
ported.
The usual musical and literary entertain
ment will be given at the Temperance rooms
this evening.
The Clarendon hotel is to receive thorough
overhauling. 1t will be enlarged and i'm
proved in all its departments
The communication system at Westlake's
restaurant, "a East Third street, is tecoming
very popular. Six dollars for five.
matinee will be given this afternoon, and
the engagement of the Kirafy's "Ratcatcher"
at the Grand viii be finished this evening.
The grand jury lacked one of a quorum
yesterday morning, and another special
| Venlre, returnable this morning, was issued.
In the case of Elizabeth Zimmerman, by her
guardian against the St. Paul & Duluth rail-
road, Judge Wilkin yesterday filed an order
denying new trial.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Thayer filed petition
In the district court yesterday for leave to
adopt Jennie Bulls, a little girl O 5 years.
whose mother is dead.
Bishop Ireland was in Chicago during the
late socialistic trouble. and will lecture in the
Cathedral tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock
on the subject of Socialism.
The Domestic Sewing Machine company are
represented in st. Paul at 65 East Third street.
and carry larger stock of this justly popular
machine than ever before.
Diphtheria was reported, at the Health office
yesterday, at several houses on Smelling
avenue and Petit streets. Scarlet fever is
also reported at No. 566 Robert street.
In the suit of Charles F. Tabor against the
city of st. Paul for $500 damages, Judge
Slmons yesterday filed an order denying the
motion of the defendant for a new trial.
The hydrantS on St. Anthony hill will be
hushed Tomorrow and residents using the
high service should draw enough water to-
day to last them until Sunday afternoon.
Pianos and house furniture removed very
cheap, also domestics furnished on short
notlce, at kent's package delivery and en-
ployment office 209 West Seventh street.
Judge Simons yesterday filed decision in
the case OF Mary A. Ringwald against Chris
Koch, granting to the plaintiff the right to
hold title to the west half OF lot l. block l, in
Wlnslow's addition.
The two-headed woman, Mile Christine,
will make her last appearance at the Seventh
street museum to-day. Next week Lizzie
Sturgeon the pedestrial pianist, will be the
feature.
President Smalley has called meeting of
the board of directors and the house commit
tee OF the Press club at the Merchants hotel,
sunday, at p. m. 1t is important that
every member be present.
Gov. Hubbard yesterday received for the
cyclone relief fund S216.25 from citizens of
ALERT Lea, $100 from citizens of Mont evideo,
$46.25 from citizens of Dodge Centre and
Sl69. 40 from citizens of New Ulm.
The California Wine House, corner of Cedar
and Seventh, is the only house in the city that
handles the genuine California wines. Don't
take anybody's word in regard to this, bu
ask your physician where he gets the pure
and genuine California wine. Use none other
for medicinal purposes.
The railroad commissioners have made out
schedule for official visits the last half of
this month as follows: Austin, May II;
A 1lND,% IN.
son, May 16; Pipestone, May 10; Luverne,
May 20; Warrington, May %; Window, May
81; st. James, May 81; Mankato, May %.
In the case of Lucie Macs against John
Clonan Judge Wilkin yesterday filed a deci-
sion, in which he holds that service of sum-
mons by private individual, accompanied
by proper affidavits, will hold the same as if
filed by sheriff or deputy. He says he bases
his decision on the action of the legislature
authorizing service by private persons.
The Ramsey County Pioneer association has
closed an arrangement with the Merchants
hotel for their annual banquet on Tuesday
evening next. A program has been prepared
that will give an evening of rare enjoyment
to the ''old-timers.' Judge Flandrau will de-
liver historical address and other speeches
will be made.
Mr.. Henry Weber, the newly-elected alder
man from the Third district of the Fourth
ward, was serenaded by large number, as
residence on Iglehart street Thursday evening.
After short speech of thanks the party
were welcomed inside, where refreshments
were served.
Jerome Goodrich of New York began a suit
against Frederic Rico, Albert Goetzke, Aug
ust aud Julius Newman in the United States
circuit, to recover lots l, 2 and the north half
Of the northeast quarter of section l, town
20, range ~ west, in Ramsey county, valued
at $4,000. The complaint alleges that two
years ago the defendants entered into pos
session of the land and refuse to give it up.
Articles were yesterday filed with the Sec
Rotary Of state Incorporating the Lake Su-
perior, Ortonville & Southwestern Railway
company. The proposed line is to be run
from point on Lake Superior to OrtonviHe,
and thence in southwestern direction.
Headquarters will be in St. Paul. The cap
ital stock is fixed at $3,000O00. The corpora
tors are Paul Hauser, Sr., St. Paul; c. E.
Brooks and Samuel Burdock. Ortonville;
Frederick Gutterson and j. K. Riley, St.
Paul.