St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on the It'll Pog'
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.


74464; for the week, S3.667. O44.41.
Five births one death and three marriages
were recorded at the health Office yesterday.
The ST. Paul Police Mutual Aid association
held a meeting at the council chamber yes
terday afternoon.
A colony of Russian immigrants came in
over the Milwaukee road yesterday destined
TO Eureka, Oak.
Finest imported dresses and dress goods in
the City at COS NicOlet avenue, Minneapolis.
Nine. Boyd manager.
The Security Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany of Minneapolis was licensed to do
business i'll Minnesota yesterday.
The Nippowins have effected permanent
organization from the nucleus of this win
ter's exceedingly pleasant social events.
DR.. G. A. REM, son of ex-TreaSurer REM
returned yesterday from Europe where he
has been for some time past completing his
studies in medicine.
Health Commissioner Hoyt returned yes
terday from his Eastern trip, feeling slightly
indispOSed, and was last night reported quite
Ill at his residence, on Broadway.
There has been a rule made in the district
court that all divorce cases set for hearing at
the special term. which is held each Satnr-
day. will be tried the following Monday.
A small blaze in S. NJ Shapiro & Bros
secondhand store, at 80 East Seventh street,
called out the fire department at 80 last
night A damage of about $50 is reported.
Ameeting of special importance to mem
bers of the White Shield league will be held
Monday, April s, at 20 East Seventh street,
when the adoption of a constitution and by
laws will come before the meeting.
An incipient blaze in the factory of the st.
Paul White Lead company. near Fourth and
81. Peter streets, was eXtinguished about s
O'Clock last night by citizen passing by.
A deed was recorded by the register of
deeds yesterday by which John j. Watson
and wife transferred the Aberdeen tenement
building 10 the American Freehold company.
The consideration was Sl93, 900.
Friday evening, April II, Judge c. E.
Flandrau will deliver lecture on ''Republi-
can Government at the assembly hall of
the high school Admission, 80 cents
Secretary Hart, of the state board of cor
rectionS and charities, will meet the Henne-
pin county commissioners tomorrow, and
together they will look over the plans for the
proposed change in the arrangement of the
cells in the Hennepin county Jail.
The funeral of James Davidson, the man
who died Thursday afternoon from injuries
received in the Omaha railway disaster, was
held yesterday afternoon at the Goodrich
Avenue Presbyterian church. The funeral
was largely attended by hif fellow orkmen.
A petition is being circulated extensively
in The Fifth ward asking the common coun
ell not to grant the Van Hoven Live Stock
company a permit to rebuild its plant re-
Gently destroyed by fire. The petition seems
to meet with the general approval OF the peo-
pie OF the ward
A charming lunch party was given yester-
day afternoon by Mrs Herman 5. Royce at
her residence. corner of Tenth and Wabasha
streets, TO few intimate friends. Among
those present were Mrs. Charles S. Proal Mrs.
William f. Mason, Mrs Hiram f. Stevens
and Mrs. Wade, of st. Adams, Vt.
Articles of incorporation of the Minnesota
Boom company with capital stock of $780,
600 and dong business at Winona, Mimi
were fled-witb the secretary of state yester-
day. The incOrporators are, William H.
Laird, A L. Hodgins, A. B. Y oumans. James
L. Norton, Andrew Hamilton and William
Hoyes, all of Winona, Mimi.
Marriags licenses were granted yesterday to
William Bolt and Agnes Hottie, Fred Giehler
and Maria Sauerwash James Leal, Jr., and
Sarah G Parish. Gregor Riehm and Annie
Mary Frlck, L. j. Jones and Angelina Pur-
lesy. Peter Benson and Annie Anderson, ia
cob Hoffman and Esther Shidowsky, Joseph
Hrachroina and Roze Jonowsky.
AT the regular assembly of st. Paul Council
No. l. X. d 5. NJ, tomorrow evening, the
most illustrious grand councillor will be in
attendance. Visiting delegations are ex-
pected from Minneapolis Ninoua Red
Wing and other cities. A banquet will be
served and pleasant social gathering is an
ticipated.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Min
nesota Academy of Medical Science was
held last night in Parlor l, at the Ryan,
about twenty physicians and surgeons being
in attendance. The feature of the session
was paper by DIR. Thomas McDaVitt of Wi
mona, Oh Inaugural, or Puerperal Fever"
which provoked no little discussion. the en-
tire evening being DEVOTED to the subject.
meeting OF the principals of city schools
was held in the superintendentS Office in the
High School building at 10 O'Clock Yesterday
morning. \ committee of three was APP
pointed to arrange for holding memorial
services to the late 5. S. Taylor, the commit
tee TO report at the next meeting. 1t was
also decided to celebrate Centennial day in
an appropriate manner in all the city schools
An adjourned meeting of the conference
of local missions was Theld yesterday after
noon at the hall, 20 East Seventh street
Though an adjourned meeting. there were
barely enough present to constitute quorum,
and little was done beyond the election of
officers, which resulted as follows: Mrs. f.
+. Russell. president; Miss II. c. Pelus sec
rotary; Mrs. L. D. Zimmerman, treasurer.
r some of the members of the Peoples thea
ter company have issued a small, daintily
gotten-up book called I'VE" 1t contains a
number of bright things in prose and verse
written by them. most of which are charac-
teristic of the authors, and forms pretty
souvenir of the members of the company
represented 1t will be given out at Robert
i. Cotton's benefit tomorrow evening when
1.-The Wages Of Sim will be presented.
The following deaths were reported at the
health office yesterday: John Fehlaln four
years diphtheria, German orphan asylum
.ohana Breitschoff, twenty-six years. pneu-
monia. Fuller street; Felix Janicki, three
years, hamilton, 7Ol Van Buren, street;
Joseph Blechinger. Seventy-nine years, per-
lcordltls, Mendoza road; Baby Bercher, two
months, hamilton, Marshall avenue; Albert
Anderson, eight months, bronchitis Protest
ant Orphan asylum.
Tom LOwry's new Arcade opera house
will be under L. n. SCOTS management.
Anything said about Mr.. Scott as theatrical
manager would be superfluouS as every one
knows his success in the past and his super
human efforts to avoid disappointing theater
goers. after the Grand opera house fire. bv
fitting up the Newmarket are nightly at
tested by the crowds who patronize the lat
ter house. Mr. Scott leaves tonight for the
East 10 book attractions for the new house
which will open October 1.
John Safranck manager of the Second
Regiment band. is of the opinion that Re-
publican pap has not been distributed in
st. Paul as freely as was expected. His mu-
steal organization was engaged by commit
tee of the stalwarts and took part in the
great hurrah and jollification the night fol-
lowing the election. but the bill of SIT has
not yet been paid to any great extent. St
Paul Republicans evidently need more fat
offices before they can square themselves
RPat Conley will build a new Olympic of
palatial proportions. The new theater will
be a three-StoFy pressed brick building with
frontage on Seventh street of fifty feet
and running back $50 feet On the Seventh
street facade will be a cast iron balcony for
the band, under which will be the main
entrance twenty-nine feet wide The box
Office and gallery stairs will be on either side
and brick partition will separate the audi
forum from The foyer. The auditorium Will
have seating capacity of LOLA and six
boxes. Twelve dressing rooms under the
stage and over the boxes will accommodate
the company. Billy Wells will be manager
and the house will open Aug g..
The Loyal Temperance legion, under the
leadership of Mrs. j. A. Sutton, gave a verv
pleasant entertainment Nesterllnr nftnrnoo;,