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

Scarlet fever prevails at 1907 Minnehaha,
There were fourteen births recorded YES
terdaY and four deaths.
The spring term Of the public schools win
open tomorrow morning.
Pat o'Brien was fined s25 yesterday for
selling liquor without license.
A local branch of the Order of the Iron
Hall is being organized on the West side.
The National Alliance OF New York, an as
sessment life society, has been admitted TO do
business in this state.
P. Knuteson and Harry johnson were ar
rested yesterday for stealing q shirt from a
clothesline. Each took ten days.
Capt. Nj. G. Wilkinson of the Third infantry
is spending few days in st. Paul with h c.
Hemmenway and family, l2l Western avenue.
The regular monthly meeting of the Carni-
val Skating club will be held ar the armory
Tuesday at p. m. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Nels Nelson, who was taken from a room
on hosabel street with Lizzie Palmer. was
dismissed from the municipal court yester-
day. The woman forfeited SIS bail.
Yesterday the employees of the Western
Union telegraph office presented J. +. Butter
Held their late night chief, with beautiful
guld-mounted meerschaum pipe, with his
initials neatly engraved on it.
Assistant Dairy Commissioner Howard re-
turned from Duluth yesterday. He says that
two parties both OF whom will be called be-
fore the grand jury on the fourth Monday in
April.
A. c. Guyet was examined before United
States Commissioner Gordon yesterday.
charged with selling liquor TO lid ans at Fort
Ripley. He was held under $500 bonds on
his own recogRizanee 70 the United States
grand jury.
The funeral of Police Officer Morris Drinan
took place yesterday morning, and was largely
attended. A police detail Of fifty men under
Lieuts. Walsh and Morgan, headed the cor
tege, followed by the Ancient Order
Hibernians, and carriages.
The ninth of the ST. Paul Y. NJ. G. A.
course of lectures and talks viii be given
next Thursday at p. N. by Mr.. S. s.
Blanchard, late president OF the Mercantile
Library association of Boston, on Henry Will
son. or From the Cobbler's Bench to the Vice
Presidency.
Those desiring the latest style in novelties
and spring millinery are cordially invited 10
inspect the new goods just received from the
East by Mrs. A. B. Dewitt & Co., Sol East
Seventh street. Mrs. Dewitt has been especi-
ally fortunate in her selections this spring,
many OF them being made to suit the ideas OF
special customers.
One of the most difficult things, experience
has proven, is to get in this country wine that
is absolutely pure, for medicinal or table pur-
poses. Prof. +. G. Boucher. French con-
sular agent at this place, at the importantly
of many friends has made arrangements
wherCby he has overcome this difficulty by
the importation of cnoice wines direct from
France.
Reed & Sherwood yesterday fled suit in the
district court against William Dawson and Al
bert Scheder, bondsmen for Michael O'Brien,
NJ. A. O'Brien and e. ]. 0'Brien, builders OF
the abutments, piers and retaining walls of
the Robert street bridge, TO recover a bill
amounting to $2.5s3.29, with interest from
November, 1885, for material sold the con-
tractors.
The rooms of the Gospel Temperance union
were crowded as usual last evening, on the
occasion of the weekly entertainment. The
vocal music was given by Mrs. G. Z. Tanning
and Miss Lizzie Fasolt. Mira. Tanning favored
the audience with two recitations, and instru-
mental selection were rendered by MISS Lulu
Wod Miss May Pretu and Mrs. E. Item.
At meeting of ST. Paul Temple No. Q,
Patriarchal circle, last evening fifteen new
members were initiate d. Members OF the
order were present from Saltwater, Red Wing,
Miuneapol and Ltchfield, and on the
adjournment of the meeting sixty-hve
gathered around tables in the dining hall of
the Winslow house where banquet had been
spread by the st. Paul circle.
J.J, Eegan of Chicago and Messrs. Kennesy
& Co. of this city yesterday purchased or
Kavanagh & Dawson all of Dawson g. Rices
addition. numbering eighIy-flve lots on Rice
street, the price therefor being $4,000.
The purchasers also took eight acres in Rice
Street Garden Lots addition, paying $l2 500
for the block. Mr. Eagan is Dennis Ryan's
architect and is preparing plans for the adj
dition TO the Ryan hotel which will be built
this summer on the space occupied By the