St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

school and city grounds are well studded with
trees. There is less decoration Of private
grounds than is desirable, from the fact that
so very large proportion of the houses are
owned by non-re sldentS, who will not inn
prove the grounds or encourage the tenants
to do So. The final location of tho smelling
works in this city Is already having benef-
cfal effect. 1t is regarded as long stride
forward in inaugurating local manufactures
and will aid in removing obstacles that have
stagnated movements in that direction here
tofore. 1t will at once add several hundred
TO the population, put good many thousand
dollars into the local trade each month and
lift the fOgs that have hung around since the
boom hattened out. Already the solid men
have organized railroad company, to build
in the interest of the city, par
ticularly with view to giving the
wholesalers chance to reach
the country, which the high local rates on the
present roads have prevented in a measure
They can command means to build quite ex-
tenSively If deemed best. Elaborate pre-
paration is being made for the Kermiss to be
given by the Episcopal ladies the coming
month. 1t is understood to be a festive
wrinkle that is having run in Eastern cities,
combining dramatic and musical features
with the baZar and fete. Nearly all nations
are to be represented by booths in charge Of
charming young ladies in the costumes of
those countries. The talent and beauty of
the city are being secured for the occasion
Labor promises a merry time at its grand ball
on the 9th. The council is to meet again
tonight to attempt to organize for the third
or fourth time since the election. One of the
members has been absent and his faction has
kept away to prevent quorum. The man
who knows the inwardness of the situation
will not be interviewed. The Dakota club
is already the pride of its members, so much
so that the walls of its rooms are to be
adorned with the portraits or large photo
he <NRn I~NG.A 1os-a
members 1t will be the equal in
composition and regimen with the
best city institutions of the kind
With the reviving interest in new business en-
terpriSes, it is hoped there will be more ac-
tive interest taken in the Congregational col
lege. The effort to procure the fair grounds
for the institution has not received proper
encouragement, and the committee are now
examining the very liberal inducements ten
dered at La Moure. There is no better loca-
ton in the territory for an institution of this
KIND than Fargo, and the citizens will do very
unwiSely to let it go elsewhere. As the lead
ing city it can not maintain its prestige with
out opportunities for higher education.
Father Maddox states that the movement to
establish hospital under the charge of the
Sisters of Charity is progressing to early sue
cess. About twenty acres have been secured
on the bank of the Red river, admirably
suited to the purpose. 1t is not to be q de-
nominational institution, and will have pro-
vision at first for thirty-six patients
The social world is on tiptOe in authorization
of the wedding ceremony in the Episcopal
church, April 81, with Bishop Walker offci-
ating, of Miss Leila Hunt and E. E. Cole. The
groom was raised in Randolph county, Hi
nols, and was social leader
n the aristocratic circles of Chester,
the county seat, Jealous in religious and good
works, model in every relation, as the lead
ing physician there writes Fargo parties.
Capt. Hunt and the family of the bride came
from New Orleans, where they were num-
bered among the F. ESQ. G. SCHUYLER
visited st. Paul and consulted the leading
physicians about the treatment of his arm,
and all Endorsed the course taken with it by
DIR. barron of Fargo. 1t has been very un-
usually obstinate and critical case. Auditor
Caldwell now spends most of his Sundays in
Fargo, as he claims special enjoyment of its
religious privileges. The supper by the
Congregational ladies, floral festival by the
Baptist, and Juvenile entertainment BY the
Presbyterians at E. II. Dickson's have made
pleasant the last two or three evenings. The
| new poem by the poet laureate of this city,
w. II. Ellis, added to his high repute
Strawberries are to be one of the attractions
at the kermiss the first week in May, but it is
not insisted that they will be of Dakota
growth. The arms of the community, re-
CARELESS of sex or complexion, are open
to welcome Col. Donan, who is expected
| to spend the summer in Fargo.
Fargo has had paper Snill completed two or
| three years, at a cost OF some S25, 900, but it
| has never been put in operation. A capital
| ist from the east has the past week secured
| the refusal of it for thirty days and it Is be-
| heved it will be utilized this season The
Fargo commandry is to make its annual visit
| to the church next Sunday with Rev. Ingham
| to preach to them. The BARRIERS are petit
| tioning the council to prohibit their working
on Sundays. 1t is thought their request viii
| be granted as soon as all the dudes have the
| tops of their heads shaved. The Northern
Pacific railroad has granted the Young Mems
Christian association the use of its ground for
the new building soon to be erected. 1t will
adjoin the park on Front street. C. w.
| Stevenson of St. Paul is to lecture April 20
at the opera house in the interest of the
knights of Labor. The fine showers Thurs
day night were needed on the wheat and were
voted superb. The examination of Fuller
| charged with burglary, has been deferred to
Saturday A. NJ. Smith, postoffice in
spector, has been in Fargo the past day or
two looking up alleged frauds. One of these
as reported, was that of a lady who inclosed
letter, as is frequently done, in a small
| package of cloth and sent it as fourth-class
| matter, saving 2 cents and having to pay the
government fine of SO. It was regarded
| as case of ignorance. Another matter he
| is investigating is the case of those who have
manufactured keys to postoffice boxes. There
are many of these, and the penalty is alleged
| to be the penitentiary, with fine not exceed
| ing $500. 1t is stated that the postal laws are
being enforced more vigorously than hereto
fore