St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
the formation of smelling company, to be

the formation Of a smelling company to be
located at Tacoma.
The funeral of Mrs. c. j. McConville will
take place at ST. Mary's church at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning, and not at that hour
this morning as was enormously stated by
| the evening papers yesterday.
M. s. Williams. of Pierce county, Dakota,
visited the mayors Office yesterday for assist
ance for the farmers of his section, who need
corn. He has been delegated to visit this
city i'll the farmers interest.
The Bland sisters, two of the cleverest
vocalists on the vaudeville stage, who have
been singing in the Northwest for several
months, will leave for New York city In
few days to fill an engagement.
The case of Henry X. Gardner against The
st. Paul & Duluth Railway Company is
being tried before jury in Judge Kelr's
court. Damages in the sum of 500, for
killing two horses, is asked for.
The regular monthly meeting of the Junior
Pioneers takes place this evening. W. P. Muir
ray. L. M. Newson and F. G. Ingersoll have
been secured as speakers to entertain the
members, and a pleasant time is anticipated.
Quite a large audience turned out last
tllO OAlOId M u. CLulOL w ehS OSAS
fit concert. The programme as given in yes.
terdays GLOBE was carried out, and the
Haydn quartette received generous ova-
ton.
Bids for repairing the sewer on West Sew.
enth street were rejected yesterday by the
board of public works as being too high.
The lowest of the lot was for S., 500, while
the estimated cost by the city surveyor is
$500.
The office of the supervising inspector of
steam vessels will be removed to the third
floor of the federal building by direction Of
Maj. Edwards. and the old Office be assigned
to the use of Internal Revenue Collector
johnson.
Yesterdays health Office record: Scarlet
fever at $50 East Ninth; diphther1a at 900
Stinson. Moore block at Seven corners and
at 6S9 East Fourth; three marriages, fifteen
births and nine deaths; membraneous Group
at 1881 Minnehaha and 557 LOrient.
The meeting Of the chamber Of commerce
yesterday was devoid Of interest Secretary
Tallmadge was made perpetual member
and also elected q director, vice e. s. Nor
ton, resigned. Kingsland Smith was elected
a member Of the chamber. filling the vacancy
caused by the resignation of D. Ii. Moon. and
Prof. G. B. Gilbert was elected an annual
member.
The following officers have been elected
by the St. Paul Jobbers' union for the ensuing
year: President, Cyrus Fl. Kellogg, of.Kellogg,
johnson & Co.. vice presidents, Archelaus
Pugh. manager st. Paul and Pacific Coal
company, and Philip Riley, of the John Mar
tin Lumber company; treasurer, John Nc
Kibben, of McKibben q Co.; secretary, A. =.
Tallmadge.
Mr. and Mrs. Jensen, of Ohio street. West
st. Paul, while driving in buggy yesterday
morning, on East Seventh street, were run
into by a brewers dray and both thrown TO
the ground. Mrs. Jensen was unhurt, but
Mr.. Jensen sustained a number Of cuts on
the head and face, besides sprained arm.
The buggy was wrecked.
Yesterday the terms Of Edward c. Starkey
and John c. Harrigan expired as members OF
the board of public works. Mayor Smith re-
appointed each for term Of two years Mr.
Starkey has been a member of the board
for four years and Mr.. Harrigan for two.
The board will go through the formality OF
recognizing this morning, and will re-elect
r. l.. German president
The st. Paul Gas company purposes an ex-
tension OF its electric and gas Lighting sys-
TENS this year of greater extent than any
previous year in the history of the company.
Crawford Livingstone said yesterday that the
electric lighting system would be extended
to all the suburbs 80 fast as the necessary
lines could be built. About sixteen miles or
gas mains will be laid this year.
Collector Biermann went out of Office in
methaphorical blaze of glory. The entire
revenue collecting force of The state was
present at banquet rendered by the Valhalla
club, Mr.. Blermann was called out and pre-
sented by his late staff with an elegant gold
watch and chain. E. E. Biermann, his
brother and chief deputy, was presented with
agold-headed ebony walking stick.
The officers Of Taylors Teachers Aid so
ciety are: President Gen G. G. Smith, prin-
clpal Of the Madison school; vice president,
Miss Lucia Miller, principal of the Webster
school; secretary, ]. D. Bond, superintend-
ent of penmanshlp; treasurer Miss M. c. An
derson principal of Harris school, and three
directors-G. w. Carman, principal OF the
high school; Miss May Cummings, principal
of Lafayette school, and Miss j. L. Terry,
principal of the manual training school.
Operations of the Lift circus scheme have
been going forward during the past week.
The panorama painting has been rolled up
and consigned to temporary oblivion, and
the ground is being put in condition for use
as sawdust circle. Mr.. Lift expects to be-
gin operations on the new theater in five or
six weeks, and to have the structure COM
pleted in time for opening at the beginning
of the fall season.
Some indignation was caused among the
members of the House of Hope church last
Sunday on account Of the discovery that
publication known as the House of Hope
journal, which is distributed among the
pews every Sunday, had its front page de-
voted to an advertisement in large type for a
firm OF wood and coal dealers There is talk
of refusing to allow the publication within
the church doors in future.
A force Of 100 men were put at work yes
terday morning on the excavation for the
Metropolitan opera house. Another gang OF
Workmen are engaged in leveling the old
houses fronting on Fifth street, and these
will have disappeared within the next two
DAYS. Material TO be used in the construc-
ton Of the house is being rapidly hauled to
the ground, and the contracts for the iron
work will be let on the 18th. Mr.. Open
helm was seen yesterday, and stated that the
intention was to rush matters from now on,
and complete the house as soon as possible.