St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

day, will be held to-day, unoer the auspices
of Levi Butler post.
Nine. Boyd returned home last night from
her VISIT to New York city.
Prof. Folwell will address the Political
Science club Monday evening.
Bids for building the new Y. M. c. A. build
ing will be received up to March "a.
r. Y. Evans addressed the Cedar Avenue
improvement association Monday evening.
Ten cases of measles and three of scarlet
fever were reported at the health office yes
day.
The White Cross society meets at Freya
hall, 5Ool2 Washington avenue south, this
evening. 10
No meeting of the park commissioners was
held yesterday, there not being q quorum
present. g
Rev. A. J. Marshall addresses gospel tep1-
perance meeting at the Simpson NJ. E.church
this evening.
All persons filing applications before April
] may have trees set out for them at cost by
the park board.
The court house commission met yesterdy
morning but adjourned until next Wednes-
day, without doing anything.
Complaint has been made to the police
that number of counterfeit silver dollars
are being circulated in South MinneapolisF
j. A. Wright took out a permit yesterday
to erect the foundation for q nine-stOry store
Marriage licenses were issued yesterdaYto
Henry f Badly and Annette Colburn, Ghst
Johnson and Ida Falk, Christopher G. Phil
lippe and Helen A. Trask.
John D. Nichols, well known market
gardener, died yesterday at his residence, near
Lake Calhoun, of consumption. The funeral
will be held Tuesday.
Verdine Truesdell, receiver of Sackett d
Virgins, has obtained an order Of court to
sell Sackett & Virgins lease of the Henne-
pin Avenue theater at auction.
The work Of repairing and refurnishing
the Windsor house has begun and will be
completed in about four weeks. These in
provements will cost some $4,000, and VIII
be Of a substantial nature.
Second Unaversalist-Sermon in morning
ture will be given before the Students Lib
eral association by President Cyrus NOrthrup
on the subject, ''The Divine Law of Labor"
Yesterday was great day for the building
inspectors office. Permits were taken out
for the Syndicate building, the new Collum
block and the Wright nine-story fire proof
block to adjoin the Kasota building and cost
S125,000.
The Divert club musical entertainment and
ball at Malcolms Dancing academy next
Wednesday evening. A good orchestra has
been secured, and pleasant time is as
sured. The opening exercises will begin at
8 o'clock.
Mrs. Jane Elliott, the mother of E. a.,
Elliott, a clerk in Janney, Semple & Co.'s,
died in Canada Wednesday. The remains
arrived here last night and will be buried
from her sons house, 302l Pleasant avenue,
tomorrow.
A pleasing entertainment was given at the
parlors of the Windsor hotel last evening by
the famous Putnam twin sisters, twelve years
of age. The programme was made up OF
songs, dancing, recitations, ETC., and was we'll
received. The costume characters were es-
pecially fine.
A force of twenty carpenters are busily en-
gagged in building the roller toboggan shute
at the Washington rink, which is to be com
pleted and open to the public by April |.
The rink is being entirely remodeled, and is
to be provided with a new steam heating
plant and other conveniences.