St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22
GLOBUL Es.

The Graceville Investment company has
incorporated with capital Of $4,000.
Health Office bulletin: Scarlet fever. 919
De Soto and ST. Clark; births, 3; deaths. l.
The ladies of the Central W. G. T. Z. will
meet to-day at p. N. at S. East Seventh
street
The board of abatem ent viii meet next Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the county au-
ditor's Office.
The committee on uniform statistics con-
tinued its labors yesterday and will try to
reach definite conclusions to-day.
The disorderly Chinaman, arrested by
officer Pat Gibbons on Tuesday, had his
case continued until April % yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Bailey of Iglehart
street, have been made happy by the appear
ance of an eight and one-half pound boy in
their family.
The Bohn Manufacturing company OBJ
tanned judgment amounting TO 1926. IS against
William +. Picker in the district court yester-
day by default.
William Geisking, who was arrested for
keeping a disorderlY house on the corner
terday by Judge Cory.
The railroad commissioners will visit
Shakopee to-day to investigate the depot
facilities at that place in response TO COM
plants from citizens.
There will be q meeting of the Banner
Guard of Temperance this evening at the
First Presbyterian church, corner Woodward
and Lafayette avenues.
The one-story frame shanty of Mrs. Sallie
O'Maliey, at the corner of Park and Arch
Streets caught fire last night. The blaze was
put out with a loss of about $50.
The Junior Dancing club will give the re-
ceipts of their first annual ball Ito be held
Friday evening, April 30), to the cyclone suf-
| ferers of st. Cloud and Sank Rapids.
edo
intention to erect depots at Lakeland and
Vermillionin accordance with orders recently
| issued by the railroad commissioners.
The charming portrait of Lilh Lehman,
| who will sing at the exposition popular next
Monday evening, appears in the shop win
dows. 1t is the picture of lyric queen.
Mr.. G. B. Gilbert will give free lecture al
Unity club rooms on Thursday evening next,
April %. His subject is the Mutual obi
| cations of the Governing and the Governed.
Bulldog Kelly made a friendly call on
United States Marshal Denny yesterday morn
| ing, probably experimenting on walking into
and about the building without being in GUS
| tody.
Subscribers to the exposition popular NAV
| secure their seats for the concert on Monday
at the Grand any time after this morning.
| The general sale will be open tomorrow morn
| ing.
The mayor received Sos yesterday, con-
/ tributed by various persons for the relief of
| the cyclone sufferers. X. A. Taylor, secre-
tary of the New York association, sent q
| check for $50.
Drs. Hoyt and Owens have returned from
st. Cloud and reported to Mayor Rice that
| their services were no longer required. DIR.
| Day will continue on the grounds for a few
days further.
Yellowstone Vic and Montana BILL the
scouts, and Herr Hoag, the elastic skin won
| der, who has returned for a weeks engage
ment,are drawing large houses at,the Seventh
street museum.
Services will be held on Good Friday at the
Church of the Good Shepherd at O'Clock a.
M, noon, and 1880 p. m. The subject of the
addresses at the services will be the Magnet
| ism of the Cross"
The committee on printing of the county
commissioners will open bids on Saturday
| afternoon at o'clock for the county SUNNY
| of stationery and for the necessary printing
for the ensuing year.
Joseph G. OGorman was appointed special
administrator of the estate of James e. Grid.
ley in probate court yesterday. Paulina A.
Anderson will be examined on information OF
| insanity at IL o'clock to-day.
Lilli Lehman is the magnet of the Cinci n
matt festival. The sale opened in that CITY Il
the largest receipts in the history of the so
clety. This great artist sings at the last ex
position popular, which occurs at the Grand
on Monday evening.
The sale of seats for subscribers to tho
third concert of the popular series of Lii
Lehman, Franz Rummell and Divide Musir
will begin at the Grand opera house DO,
| Office this morning. shadows of q Great
City" again this evening.
| Ann Powers, through her attorneys s. p.
Crosby and Rogers g. Hoadley has sued tho
city of st. Paul for $4,000 because of injur
les received by falling into hole in the side
walk on McBOal street near Forbes on tho
18th day of September, 1884. She alleges thai
she sustained injuries from which she is {
cripple for life.
Judge Brill filed decision yesterday in the
case of James e. Glass ct al VS.. Thomas Mes.
| ter, complicated suit over the failure Il
transport some lumber as per contract TIL,
decision is that the plaintiffs are not entitled
to'recover anything and that defendant is mo-
entitled to damages, but is entitled TO hi
costs and disbursements.
Mrs. Julia A. A. Wood, postmistress at Saul
Rapids, has written letter to Postmaster
Day of this city, stating that her postoffic,
outfit was entirely destroyed by the cyclone
and asking il the postmaster here and at Min
| neapolis cannot do something toward pur
| chasing her new one. DIR. Day has Enclosed
her letter 10 the Yale g. Towne Manufacturing
company, at Stanford, Conn, giving them an