St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
ion orders for directory, was put on trial
before a jury in Judge Wilkin' S

ton orders for directory, was put on trial
yesterday before a jury in Judge Wilkins
court.
Anumber Of hardware dealers met last
evening to discuss the early closing move
ment. AS there was not such full meeting
as was desired, action on the matter was de-
ferred
The Unity Field club will go to Lake Como
at O'Clock this afternoon. A meeting for
the discussion of the days finds will be
held at the Unity church at o'clock this
evening.
The Lester & Williams Burlesque COM
pany commences a nine nights engagement
at the Olympic June z. A number of spe-
cialists will appear. Among the features is
a comedy entitled "Me and jack
The annual council of the Protest ant
Episcopal church will meet to-day in st.
Paul's church, Minneapolis. Bishop Gllper t
will deliver his address at IL a. m. Bishop
Whipple will address the council at p. m.
There will be a missionary meeting in the
evening.
Judge Otis yesterday filed decision in the
matter of the appeal of John B. Sanborn
from an order of the probate court disallow-
ing his claim for 81, 90 against the estate
of William Hollingshead. The judge decides
that the claim was barred by the statutes of
limitations, and affirming the order of the
probate court.
Duncan ard Barry have commenced an
action against James Feeley, Sarah P. Fee
ley and the Provident Life and Trust COM
pany to declare judgment for S45.61,
which was obtained for a suit of clothes
made for Feeley. lien upon his real estate
prior to mortgage held by the Proyident
Life and Trust company.
There are large number of tickets sold for
Minnesota Boat Club Ministries Saturday
night that have not been exchanged for re-
served seats. All holding such tickets are
advised to have them exchanged at New
market theater at once, as the sale has been
very large.
The retail clerks union gave a concert las
evening at Cretin hall. The programme was
made up of items by Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. j. C..
Mccall, Mrs. Stebbeck, Mrs. HILL Miss Hart,
Miss B. Granville, Miss Adamson, Miss Oman,
Prof Kleist. S. C. Rose. Mr.. Sanger, F. B..
Cone, Mr.. HoWes. Mr.. McFeeters. and Mr..
Fandel.
Miss Lucy Guinness, daughter Of DR.. Graf
tan Guinness, of London, England. will
speak on ''Africa's and China's Needs for
Missionaries at the House of Hope Presby-
terrain church tonight Miss Guinness
spoke at Manchester Sunday night and at the
First Baptist church, Minneapolis, last even
ing. Her addresses are full of information
and missionary enthusiasm.
Henry Sweeney and Frank Mcconnell, who
were jointly indicted for larceny i'll the sec
ond degree, withdrew their pleas of not
guilty yesterday, and entered pleas of guilty.
They were sentenced by Judge Wilkin to
three years each in the penitentiary at Still
water. Anolle prosequi was entered as to
John Sweeney, who was jointly indicted with
he above named persons.
The ceremonies attending the dedication
of the Taylor monument will occur at Oak
land cemetery on Saturday at 3 p. M, and
will consist of music by school children,
PRAYER by Dr. Heath and an address by j. ID.
Davidson. A cordial invitation is extended
to all friends of the late superintendent, and
especially to the teachers and pupils OF the
public schools.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Charles A. Parker and Helen E. Bell, Wllfred
w. Cressy and Rebecca D. Fitz, Thomas t.
Fauntleroy and Bessie S. Lee. Louis, Lem
hart and Belle O.Donnell, Thomas E. White
and Lillian R. Parks, Ole Hanson and Mary
Hangen, Henry Austin and Margaret john
ston, Baptiss Fischer and Marie hle1ner, An
drew Edwards and Susie Ritz.
j. II. Howe has commenced an action
| against Condit q Daynes to recover 81 IL,
| balance due as @ farmer and superintendent
| of farm stock on their farm In the town OF
Mounds View since Sept. "a, 1883. An OF
tacnment of the effects of Condit d Daynes
was made on the alleged grounds that they
were about to assign, secrete and dispose OF
their property to delay and defraud thell
| creditors
| Ex-Marshal Campbell returned from WI
mona yesterday, where he went to attend the
opening of the United States district court
! He says the grand jury heard the cases 1ol
| offenses against the postal laws Monday, ano
will PROBABLY be in session two weeks to con
slider the numerous cases that are to be pre-
sented The trial of those against whom IN
dIctments were found Monday began yester
day before Judge Nelson and the petit jury