St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
SAINT PAUL.
FOUND IN THE WET.

Seventy-fve births and two deaths were re-
ported yesterday.
The Prohibitionists have filed their election
notice with the city clerk.
Assessments for sidewalks occupied the
board of public works yesterday.
The will of John Schmidt was yesterday
admitted to probate by Judge Morrison.
The Acorn club will celebrate Easter this
evening by appropriate poems; also. games,
with contest for the White Acorn prize.
Judges of election can receive their sup
plies for the coming municipal contest at
the city clerks office on Saturday or Monday
next.
rehearsal of the entertainment to be
given shortly for the benefit of the news
BOYS home will occur this evening at the
First Baptist church.
A cross between a telephone and electric
light wire on Robert street last evening
caused a momentarily alarming illumination
of the surroundings.
Yesterday Deputy Coroner j. A. Lewis, OF
the West side, rendered his resignation to Dr.
Quinn, which was accepted. The coroner
has not yet filed the vacancy.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Myrick, who have
been at the Hot Springs for two months, re-
turned Yesterday, and say there is nothing
like the climate of Minnesota after all.
A meeting of Nationalist will occur this
evening atIIabor hall, 20 East Seventh street.
Addresses will be mad by Eva Mcdonald
and others on Future Social Conditions"
II. Erickson created disturbance in one
of the numerous houses of ill-fame on jack
son street last night for which bit OF di-
version he was locked up at the central sta
ton.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday TO
Jake Lipman and Jennie Rukeyser, John p
johnson and Christina Osberg, August
Wodtke and Bertha Johns, Lorenz klotz and
Mary Shiebel.
james Slater, farmer drove into lot of
cattle which officer Cuniff was trying to im-
pound. frightening the animals and scatter
ing them in all directions. He was arrested
for disOrderly conduct.
The Carl Taylor Dramatic club will pre-
sent the dramas, ''Never Too Late to Mend
and "All That Glitters Is Not Cold" in ST.
Paul during May. The organization is COM
posed of Chicago amateurs.
The board of directors of the Metropolitan
Loan and Security company elected yester-
day the following list of officers: Thomas
GOCuTdu, pICSIuCillS " W. A1oShS'0' 49,
president; W. j. Dyer, treasurer; Robert K.
Dunn, secretary.
Miss ]. d. Hess leaves this evening for an
extended trip to Eastern cities in the interest
of her school. She will accompany Capt
Markoe's family as lar as New York city,
where she will bid them ''bon voyage" on
their journey ouer the briny deep.
lily Banholzer did q courageous thing
yesterday afternoon at Seven corners by
stopping a runaway team which was dashlng
out West Seventh street. At imminent risk
he caught one of the animals by the bride
and held OIL until the team stopped.
The regular monthly meeting of the Junior
Pioneer association takes place this evening
Judge ]. j. Egan and Dr.. j. H. Murphy have
been secured as speakers. Notices have been
sent to all the members, and large attend
RIlce and pleasant time are assured.
Ameeting Of the Loyal Legion, Minnesota
commandery, will occur at the Ryan hotel
this evening. A paper will be read by Lieut..
T. NJ. Woodruff, U. S. A, entitled EARLY
War Days in the Nations Capital" The
meeting will be called to order at $50.
The Swiss Benevolent Society of st. Paul
held their semi-annual meeting yesterday.
The report of their treasurer Ernest Moreau,
shows an expenditure of S327.26 for benev
olent purposes during the last six months,
with a capital of S672.e4 on hand.
Sgr. Liberati, the cornetist announces that
he will visit st. Paul with his military band
Ill a short time. The organization will make
a grand tour this su MINER TO and from the
Racific coast and q concert will be given
here both on the outward and homeward
trip.
The Minnesota Boat club entertainment
for which arrangements are being made,
promises to be one of the most novel of the
season. The probability is that the LurllneS
of Minneapolis will combine forces with the
ST. Paul men for the giving of one entertain
ment in each city.
Ed Herky, roomer in the Purdy block on
East Seventh street, threw weighty boot
jack at fellow roomer and missed him. The
missile went through q large pane of glass
and landed on the ear of an inoffensive pc
destrian named Wallace, who was passing at
the time. II cost Herkey five bills to square
the deal
Charles Maitland, resident on Olive street,
was accosted by footpads when near home
on Sunday night and asked for money.
Upon his refusal to put up the fellows be-
came insolent, Whereupon Mr.. Maitland
mopped the sidewalk Win eacn ID turii, anu
then handed them over to the police.
Albert B. Ovitt will deliver lecture on
commercial paper to the Law Students
association this afternoon. between 5 and 6,
in the bar association rooms on the top floor
of the court house. Lectures will he held
there daily from this time on. Students will
come prepared to take notes, and be on hand
at 5 sharp.
An oid-fashioned silver watch and chain
were found by workman yesterday in the
debris of the block being pulled down at the
corner of jackson and Fifth streets. At
tached to the chain was a seal with the ini-
tials L. E. K The watch is dated 1910, and
is of Swiss manufacture. The hands had
stopped at IL :23, which, strange to say. was
the exact time at which the relic was un-
earthed. Upon being wound up the old-fash-
Toned timepiece began to tick like an eight
day clock, and seems to be in good working
Dr6a