St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
hall. All the classes, numbering go pupils

! phaeton and a screaming child, was stopped
on Seventh street yesterday by Alex Gala
| CHER. Mr.. Gallagher received many enconi
ums for his bravery.
The Beethoven string Quartette will give
! a chamber concert this evening at Westmore-
| land hall. An elaborate programme will be
| presented, the quartette TO be assisted by
| Mrs. Hermann Scheffer.
A brakeman on the Great Northern named
Ed Stone was preeipitated from the roof OF a
car to the ground by the breaking of a brake
chain. He was badly bruised, but no bones
were broken. Stone resides at Hastings.
Maggie Leweilyn. of Chicago. formerly a
| wellknown newspaper writer OF that city. is
making a tour of the West lecturing on
various subjects. She will deliver lecture
in st. Paul on THE Perils of Poverty
The annual banquet of the Chi Psi society
! was given at the Holmes, in Minneapolis, last
| evening. Among those who attended from
st. Paul were E. P. Hendrickson, Prof. Gil
bert, Prof. Carmen, F. a. Pike, Kenneth
| Clarke and several others.
Mrs. NJ. D. Miller will entertain the Wet.
Z. and their friends at her residence, n
lglehart street, Thursday evening, April IL
fine musical programme is being prepared
for the occasion. Refreshments will be
/ sttftu All are cOTuidllN lufIltu.
The city engineer has not large force of
men employed on the West side levee, as was
stated in a morning sheet yesterday. There
are three men employed there to receive the
| debris that the contractors are hauling away
| from the Lift opera house and the new
Metropolitan.
1.-THE metropolitan hotel will remain open
permanently said Ansel Oppenheim yester-
a
| will remain in the hands of Mr.. Wall SO far
as is known at present. 1t is expected that
the business of the house will increase large
| ly this summer"
| The tenth dinner given under Twilight
| club auspices will occur at the Ryan hotel on
| saturday evening Dinner will be served
| promptly at $50, and the subject of later
discussion will be, What Is Womans
sphere:' H. G. Robinson has been called
| upon to preside
". L. McGrath has decided to hold the sale
| of stock previously mentioned as to occur, on
July l. the first day of the trotting meeting,
| instead of later. as at first intended. The
| promising two-year-old, Woodford Kittson,
arrived from Hutchinson yesterday, and is
| to be included in the sale.
| Hon. Albert Scheffer said yesterday, rela-
! tive to the progress of the subscription work
| by the Industrial union committee, that the
money would be all subscribed inside of
| thirty days. d. S. b. johnson wrote from
| Hot Springs yesterday, expressing his ap
| proval and calling for $1,000 worth of the
stock.
III. f. Stevens will speak to the Law Stu
| dents association this afternoon, from 5 to 8
| p. m. at the Bar association room, on the
| top floor OF the court house, on the subject
of Landlord and Tenant" Any one not
member of this association who would like
to be present and hear this lecture will be.
welcome.
Two tough young fellows, giving the
names of Sam Cullen and James Manning,
were arrested yesterday afternoon by officer
Meyerding for picking a lady's pocket in
front of Yerxa's, on Seventh street. The
lady was lost in the crowd which quickly
! gathered, and unless she should materialize
| this morning a case against the young pick
pockets cannot be made out.
A youth named McIntaffe. who was in
| charge Of a dairy on Fifth street yesterday
afternoon, was caught by an officer of the
! Humane society in the act of cruelty beating
horse. The officer was inclined to arrest
| him. but on the appearance of the boys
father, who promised to''licK him baldheaded
| when he reached home'' the offender was
| left to the parental authority.
Property owners on Rondo street who OBJ
| ject to the widening of that thoroughfare
were given hearing by the board of public
works yesterday. The matter was adjourned
a later date. The board also awarded the
contract for the Ridgewood Park sewer sys-
tenn to Thomas Reilly for $40, 700. j. T.
Million was awarded the contract for grad
| ing Minnehana street at $2,525.
At an informal meeting of representatives
| of several of the Catholic societies last night
| it was decided to issue an invitation to the
| presidents of all the Catholic charitable,
temperance and benevolent societies of the
| city to meet Monday evening at the cathedral
| to provide means for an extension of the en-
| ployment feature of the Catholic central
| bureau, and to furnish work for needy per-
SONS VINO may be out of employment.
1t is understood that meeting of princi-
| pals will be held at the High school on Mon
day evening, to report on all canvassing to
| date, and to attend to the business of ap-
| pointing canvassers to secure accommoda-
tons for the teachers on their arrival. A
great many of the most prominent people of
| the city have offered to entertain, at their
homes, and it is expected that room will be
| 1OA
here in June.
The RAINBOW festival at Christ Church
| guild house closed last night, after two days
of marked success. Miss Morton, Mrs. Rus
sell Freeman and F. c.. Huebner did much to
make the affair successful. The decorations
and designs for booths were generously pre-
scented by c. o. and 5. W. Rice. The ladies,
elderly and young, associated with the man
| agement of the affair, were gratifed at the
| pleasure afforded to visitors and felt flatter-
| ed at the measure of success attained.
Agent Wilkinson with five Winnebago In
dams, three squaws and two bucks, was in
st. Paul yesterday en- route for Chicago The
| Indians he says, are to be used in the pro-
duction of a Western drama now in rehear-
sal, and which will be produced about June
80 The male Indians are Chiefs SNOWFALL
| and Waterfront both of whom are said to
! have been guilty of more murders than they
carry fingers and toes. They remained in
the emigrant quarters during their stay here
Agent Lyons of the local weather bureau,
reports that the Office in this city Is now fur
nished with every instrument known to
meteorolical science, with the exception of
a sunshine recorder, and one of the latter
would be placed in position this week. Being
asked a question as to the probability of cy-
clonic winds for this vicinity during the CON-
ing summer, replied: I'm no prophet. sir.
1 might just as well try to tell you what the
temperature would be next Christmas day.
In view of the contemplated removal of
the Farmers alliance insurance companies
headquarters to st. Paul a meeting was held
yesterday at the chamber of commerce. The
ACCESSIBILITY of the removal was discussed,
and the question was raised as to whether
ST. Paul would be willing to subscribe any
thing to induce the location of the head
quarters here. The meeting adjourned with
out definite action being taken, and another
will be held OF similar character early next
week.