St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30
GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, 1916, 665.41.i
Seven cases of measles were reported yes
terday.
North side citizens meet at Hunts hall this
evening.
The winter term Of the public schools
closes to-day.
Yesterday morning there was S172.50 paid
in fines at the police court.
The board of trade committee on city affairs
meet at the board room this evening.
ftp. j. Callaghan will call at the GLOBE
office at IL o'clock this morning he will learn
something to his advantage.
Saturday evening the Republican club Of
the Tenth ward meet at the hall at the corner
of Thirty second avenue northeast and Ere
mont
At the meeting of Plummer post last even
ing, John PaulsOn, the recently elected COM
mander was installed, and appointed Capt.
Reber his adjutant.
Al 5. Lipman, the leading man of Arthur
Rehan's company, is considered one of the
handsomest young actors in the country. He
was here last in support Of Rose Coghlan.
The sale of seats for Arthur Rehan's en-
gagement at the Grand opera next week
opens this morning at the box office. The
company is Endorsed as one of the strongest
comedy organizations travelling.
The Peoples theater had its sixth large
audience of the week last evening, and the
expected run of patronage upon what was
cofidently expected TO be the dullest week of
the year.
Notwithstanding the powerful cast and ex-
pensive company with which Arthur Rehan
will present Augustin Days comedies,
week at the Grand opera house, prices will
not be raised.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Frederick H. Petty and Lazzatta Calmus,
Charles S. Anderson and Emily Hagberg
Peter Samuelson and Ellen Swanson,
Thomas L. Coppage and Joan Broderic,
Peter A. Peterson alnd Charlotte Anderson.
Why sneer at the vice presidential aspira-
tons of Mayor Ames of Minneapolis? He is
Intellectually and morally, good many pegs
above that fellow Gray, of Indiana. And in
November 1883, Minnesota may be of a
great deal more use than Indiana 10 the Dem
ocratic party.-Chicago News.
Nancy & Company" the new comedy to
be presented at the Grand next week, is an
other of Days triumphs. The New York
Times says: Nancy d Company most
delightful piece of unadulterated fun, as
ably written as it is conceived, and refined as
it is amusing. The play is acted with as near
an approach to absolute perfection as it is
possible to imagine"
The Gustavus Adolphus society intend eel
ebrating leap year by giving grand ball at
Harmonic hall tomorrow evening, March 81.
The affair will be military one, as the
Swedish guards intend cooperating. The
invitation committee so far has met with
great success, and therefore large attend
ance is anticipated. Among those interested
in the success of the ball are John Asplund,
Col. j. Landberg, p. w. Edman, John f.
Peterson and G. G. Bennett.
ssEustache Baudin" is growing in popular
favor at each performance at the Pence opera
house, and the audiences are uniformly
large. The play is really meritorious one.
,-;t pla mi inE Of md
sentiment, while the cast is,in the main, most
acceptable. The company has become easy
in their lines. and the several characters are
rendered very smoothly. The scenic effects,
especially the mountain scene ard the grave
yard scene, are remarkably good, and assur
eddy reflects credit on the scenic artist.
Married Life a sparkling comedy, will be
the attraction the coming week, when John
Murray will appear in the cast. Il
A FEW PERSONAL OPINIONS.
Police Commissioner Guile-I was
very courteously invited by Mr.. Janney
to be present at the meeting of the COM
mission this morning, but was unable to
avail myself of the invitation.
1t. Gov. Rice-The winter cholera
must be chargeable to the police COM
mission, because the Minneapolis people
always pull together and so many of
tlltut udNC lie OlltlCS1 w Clly MuQU uO
you think of the old tickets?
Sheriff Swenson-N0 one can say, but
l may have hanging episode ON my
hands before my term expires.
John w. Perkins, am afraid if we
nominate Capt. Snider for congress he
will be defeated. There is not the least
doubt but what Fletcher would poll
more votes than he could, and yet
doubt even if Fletcher could be elected.
But there is one man, who, if nomin-
ated, would run like steer in corn
field, and that man is Frank F. Davis.
There would be no doubt about his cleo
ton.
Edward ]. Davenport. Clerk of Court
Since the newspapers have been agi-
tating the question of whether persons
who are foreign born, but whose parents
took out their second naturalization pa
pers while they, the children, were
minors, are required to be naturalized
in order to own real estate under the
law passed by the last legislature, re-
stricting the ownership of land in this
state to American citizens and those
who have declared their intention to be-
come such, my Office has Qeen filled
with persons who have concluded that
they would be on the safe side, by tax
ing out their first papers.