St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31
Thomas Lowry, R. B. Langdon, T. j. Bux-
ton. j. w Penoa, F. A. Smith

Thomas Lowry, R. B. Langdon, T. j. Bux-
ton, j. w. Peaca, F. A. Smith.
On the evening Of jan. mass meeting
Will be held to protest against the alleged
persecution of Jewish peddlers In this city.
Ministers of various denominations will be
present., as we'll as DR.. Joseph Tanbes. q rep
IescnfaHve Of the London Society for tie
Promotion of Christianity Among the jews
Bradstreet, Thurber & Co. took out per-
nit this afternoon for tpe erection of a fac
tory on Grand street. between Market and
First avenue, for the manufacture of fancy
furniture. The factory will be three-story
stone ana brick building, and is to be com
pleted in sixty days. Ground has already
been broken. Seymour & Hart are the con-
tractors.
;, Kharum Lodge, a. F, and A. NJ, elected
the following officers fer the ensuing year:
James Edwin, W. NJ; George b. Bower, s.
W: A. G. Clausen, j. W.; j. B. Starkey,
chaplain; George Vetter, treasurer; Henry j.
Altnow. secretary; A. w. Worthington, s.
p; +. W. Williams, J. d.; A. W. Sweitzer, s.
s.; John Tonge, j.. s.
The agents report Of the s. P. @. A. for
the week ending Dec. 81 Is as follows: Com
plants investigated, z; horses blanketed on
street. IL; abandoned horses cared for, a:
horses taken from the street and sheltered
from cold; 2; dogs treated cared for q;
children looked after and rescued from
cruel treatment 2; horses shot, unfit for
treatment 9.
John Hickey called at the West early yes
terday morning for the purpose of inter
viewing Henry M. Stanley, who he said. was
an old friend and companion. Mr.. Stanley
had retired for the night and could not be
seen. Hickey concluded to wait for him in
the office of the West. but was prevented
from so doing by Officer Farrell. Judge
Mahoney thought it was an aggravated case
of drunk, and fined Hickey. yesterday morn
ing. $40.
The Northwestern Congregatio nalist an
nounces in its current issue that, beginning
with the new year. the paper will be con-
Congregational Publishing company. w. III.
Comings, formerly of the Pioneer Press and
Tribune business department. will be the
new business manager. ii. w. Gleason and
j. Newton Brown continue at the head of
the paper.
The annual midwinter picnic of the Con-
gregatlonalist ministers and their families
was held Monday afternoon and evening in
the parlors of Plymouth church. Revs j. II.
Morley, 5. V. S. Fisher, George 1t. Merrill
and Smith Baker took an active part in the
exercises, as also did Mrs. w. NJ. Jones and
Miss Mary l.. Speare. The affair was q very
enjoyable one and largely attended Rev.
and Mrs. George r. Merrill and Rev. and
Mrs. X. F. Norris were appointed commit
tee on the next picnic IN 1891.
Building Inspector Razen, president of the
National Building INSPECTORS association,
has received O communication from l.. A.
Weber, secretary of the National Fire En-
gineers' association, asking that the Building
inspectors association appoint committee
of five for the purpose of comforting with a
similar committee of the fire chiefs to de-
termine upon some plan for obtaining a
uniform building ordinance in al cities of
the country above certain size in pOpula-
ton, with the object of making new build
ings absolutely fire-proof in every respect
The building inspectors meet in New York
during February