St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-31
SAINT PAUL.
RAINrHRoBs ANDLEG WORK

Ross P. Miller, foreman Of the Duluth
Tribune. is in the city.
The liquor licenses are now coming in rap
idly according 10 the city treasurer.
oliver H. Hand returned yesterday from
Chicago. where he has been visiting relatives
for a week.
Yesterdays health office bulletin: Scarlet
fever at 372 Concord street, eleven births
and two deaths.
The committee Oh licenses met yesterday
afternoon aid approved 1872 bonds for ap-
pheants for liquor licenses.
The library in the public building will be
closed on Monday and Tuesday for the pur-
pose of taking an inventory.
The committee on streets will consider the
ordinance or the Northwestern Telephone
company at to-nights meeting.
The Myrtle Leaf club give their ninth So
cial party at their new headquarters, G. A.
R. hall, $50 East Seventh street, this even
ing.
The Ivy Leaf Dancing club will give one
of their pleasant social parties at Central
han. corner Seventh and Cedar, Wednesday
evening, Feb 5.
Judson Parker clerk in the St. Paul post
office, left last night for Washington, d. c.,
as a representative to the national convention
of postoifice clerks.
The American Discount company, of Min
neapolis, filed articles of incorporation with
The secretary of state yesterday. The capital
is placed at 100000.
William Schulz has made an assignment of
all his property to Rudolph W. Ransom for
the purpose of making an equal distribution
thereof among his creditors.
George Mohr was arrested yesterday after
noon for assaulting John Germain, of the
West side. Germain's right eyelid was badly
split, presumably by a slungshot or other
heavy instrument.
The Knockwinnoch society will meet this
evening at the residence of j. n. Thayer, No.
242 East Winnifred street, roll call to be re-
sponded to with quotations from Carlton.
The board of managers of the Nationalist
club will meet at 7:3O this evening at Al
West Fourth street, half an hour before the
opening of the club. profit Sharing is the
subject for the discussion of the evening.
E. H. Ozmun Esq. will deliver his closing
lecture on 1.-The Law of Domestic Relations
before the ST. Paul Law Students associa-
lion this evening at s o'clock in the munich
pal court room. Full attendance Is desired.
Marriage licenses were issued to John W.
Johnston, of La Moure county, North Da-
.kota, and Ella II. Sharp. Peter Anderson and
Annie A. Kerson, George Thompson and
Elizabeth A. Clampitt, Anthony Irundale
and Delyina Dubay.
In the case OF Mary Evans against James
ii. Evans for divorce. Judge Kelly decided
that Mrs. Evans is not entitled to an absolute
divorce from the bonds of matrimony, but
that she is entitled to a divorce mensa ct
thOro-a mere separation.
The inspiring vocal music at the banquet
given by the contractors Wednesday evening
was furnished by John II. Donahue, c. H.
Cougdon, E. j. Donahue, j. A. Nillson, j. P.
Christople, j. f. Geban, E. E. Kauffer j. Fl.
Shea and A. E. Knight.
At the Metropolitan yesterday were B. G.
Reynolds, Winnebago City; c. B. Reynolds,
Miles City; Almy Mathewson. Providence. r.
l.; Tams Bixby, Red Wing; George o.
.Belcher, Pittsburg, Pa; John Jacobs, CHI
cago; Miss Seligman, New York; Henry Lee
New York.
regular meeting of the Stenographers'
Business Association of st. Paul was held at
the state capitol last evening, which was
largely attended. Several applications for
membership were received. A benefit to
be given by the Clara Morris company to the
association Feb. s, was discussed with much
enthusiasm. The meeting was adjourned
until Thursday evening next at 8 o'clock.
A fire last night in the stable of Hayes &
Michael, Fairfield, near State street, West
side, destroyed the stable and contents, to-
gether with two draught horses. The fire
was of incendlary origin, it is thought In
running to the fire Steamer No. was upset
and considerably damaged, but none of the
firemen were hurt. There is an insurance of
$3.50 on the stable, which will cover the en-
tire loss.