St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
AT SUNDAY BREAKFAST.

All union br1cklayers are called by A.
Guino, secretary, to attend an important
meeting next Thursday evening.
A smoking furnace III the Portland avenue
| residence OF A. L. Mohler gave the fire de-
| partment needless run yesterday.
| W. HI. Sauits prominent hotel man OF
| Winnipeg, passed through st. Paul yester-
| day on his way home from the East.
Marriage licenses were yesterday, ISSUED to
| Louis L. johnson and Caroline Saxholm,
| Julius.J Johansen and Cuisine Jensen.
| Residents on Greenbrier are indignant at O
| proposition to change the grade of the street
| In such manner as to practically vacate it.
| Malnik Lodge No. 161, c. S. p. s., will
give calico ball at the hall corner of West
Seventh and Western avenue Saturday even
| ing, April II.
Two new corporations fIed articles with
the secretary of state yesterday: ThePrince-
ton Potato Starch company, Princeton, capi-
| tai S2O,OuO.
Chief jackson yesterday sold ten depart
ment horses that were incapacitated for fire
duty. The sale was at auction and the ami
mails brought S1,2405O.
The West Side Dramatic club Is preparing
an Easter entertainment to open with a
with an original comedy-drama.
c. ID. Hale, ex-marshal OF Pueblo. COL,
who is visiting with friends in ST. Paul, re-
ceived news OF the death of his youngest
child last evening. He leaves for home to-
day.
Father O'Gorman. whose wonderfully able
and dramatically delivered sermons at St.
Mary's church during Lent have attracted
wide attention, will preach again this even
ing.
Very rapid progress has been made in the
work of excayating for the Metropolitan dur
ing the past week Work on the foundations
will be begun before the close Of the coming
week.
An organization about to join tho ranks Of
the athletic clubs of the city is the Arlington
Hills bicycle club, for the formation Of
which meeting will be held in that district
on Tuesday evening.
Young Doty, the boy injured by the cars at
Mississippi street on Friday, had his left leg
amputated yesterday at ST. Joseph's hospital.
Two fingers Of the left hand were also taken
off. He will recover.
The training quarters and boat house of the
Minnesota boat club are to te repainted and
put in condition for the summers work i'm
purchase of several new boats.
West side architects are preparing plans
for several large brick blocks, two on South
Robert and one on Dakota avenue. There
are indications that more building will occur
in the old Sixth this year than last.
The members of First troop cavalry, at a
meeting last Wednesday. tenuered their
thanks to Capt Osirum and elected him an
honorary member of the troop. Orders for
an election next We'd nesday have been is
sued.
Residents along the Grand avenue electric
line are agitating the necessity for waiting
rooms along the line. 1t is understood that
q proposition is now being considered by the
street railway company which will remedy
the difficulty.
The calendar for the coming term OF tho
supreme court is complete. 1t contains 277
cases. This is the largest in the history of
that tribunal, except that OF the term previ-
Gus, which contained 31S cases. The term
will begin next Tuesday, April 1.
John Peterson, who was under the infiu-
ence of liquor yesterday on Oakland avenue,
sinsulted lady, and was struck and knocked
senseless by a pedestrian who had witnessed
the insult Peterson was hustled away from
the spot by friends and escaped arrest.
A life-size portrait of Miss Loduski Young.
late of the Peoples Stock company, was
placed on view yesterday IN the window Of
Musseteers drug store, corner of Fourth and
Wabasha streets. The work is pastel, and is
that of Mrs. NJ E. Reed, of the Reed Portrait
company.
Mrs. Tusler. Of Ashland.avenue entertained
the Antique club Thursday evening. The
prizes were won by the following nam. .
parties: Head, by Mrs. Ferry and G. n.
George: progression, by Mrs. Hughes and
Mr.. Willis; lone hand, by Mrs. Kenyon and
Mr.. Strathem.
The commercial travelling men who visit
the Northwest will have meeting at 80
D. m next Sunday, April g, at the Nicollet
house, Minneapolis. The object is to perfect
arrangements for a grand reunion at some
future time, and it is desirable that ev cry
body attend.
Matthew Gallagher as assignee of Richard
Powers, insolvent, has commenced an action
against the Haten & Essendrup company, to
recover $500, for goods claimed to have been
delivered by Powers to the Hatch & Essen
drup company after that company knew that
Powers was insolvent.
Charles O'Cord and wife. of Ramsey
county, North Dakota, arrived in ST. Paul
yesterday, having driven the entire distance
in prairie schooner. The couple are des-
titute, and were referred to Secretary Tall
madge, of the chamber of commerce, who
will see that they are cared for.
Mrs. Mary Evans was taken i'll with pneu-
monia on the Omaha train yesterday while
ell route to visit friends on Maria avenue In
this city. On reaching her destination she
had to be carried into the house, and now
lies in critical condition. Her relatives in
Council Bluffs have been notified.
The popular emotional drama, The Ticket
of Leave Man." will be presented at Cretin
hall on the occasion of the eighth anniver-
sary of the Crusaders Total Abstinence So
ciety, with May Louise Aigen and f. G.
Huebner, the peoples favorites, in the lead
ing roles. The event will occur on April 10.
Secretary Tallmadge, of the chamber Of
commerce, in whose hands the matter of get
ting seed grain to the North Dakota sufferers
has been lert, states that he is in corre-
spondenee with the railroads rs to transpor-
tation for the grain, which will be shipped
Immediately upon al understanding being
reached.
The Patrons OF Industry Of North America;
no capital. The headquarters of this con-
Germ is at Bruce. Martin county, and the In
corporators, F. II. Kranse, c. Ii. Whittuni, A.
F. Sexe. According to the articles, all farm
ers are eligible at 81 head, and the pur-
poses appear to be simiivr to those OF the
Farmers alliance.
The regular meeting of the Methodist So
cial Union Of ST. Paul is 10 be held in the
First M. e. church on Tuesday evening.
April 1. Informal reception. $3.50 TO 1880.
An attractive programme will be given;
toasts responded to by Hon. II. II. Brill, Rev.
H. H. French, d. D.. Rev. j. e. Smith, ID. ID.
Good music by popular artists,
E.W. Peet & Co., managers for Minnesota
and Iowa for the Mutual Life Insurance
company of New York. gave their check yes
terday for Sc. 6O1. .O6 to the insurance COM