St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
THURSDAYS ROUNDUP.

The council committee on gas VIII meet aC
3 D. IN. oday
The Eighth Ward Citizens Taxpayers club
will meet tonight
The committee on streets of the city coun
eli will meet tonight.
One marriage, two births and five deaths
were reported yesterday.
Frank Fox, of lakewood, was in the city
yesterday calling on friends.
Gen. Mullen is at his home at Wabasha,
sick with cold OH his lungs.
Rev. Father Fox, of West Albany, was in
the city yesterday, and returned on the even
ing train.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
George Halter and Andie Mollidor, John
Mack and Victoria Lalla.
Gov Miller of North Dakota, called upon
Mayor Smith yesterday to thank him in per-
son for the city's gift of $1,000 for the bene-
fit of the sufferers.
Chairman \. S. Tallmadge, of the reception
committee of the Educational association
movement, will to-day appoint 100 ladies
aud gentlemen to act on the committee.
The capitol callers yesterday were Leonard
johnson, Mortified: eX-Judge Purcell and
Judge Lander, of Wahpeton, N. d. Judge
Purcell was an advocate of the lottery bill.
The Jury in the case of Carl Sauer against
Charles E. Sandeen, q suit for personal dam
ages sustained by the caving i'll of a sewer.
yesterday returned verdict awarding plant
if $3.50
Pat Rooney appears at the Newmarket
Sunday evening, and paul Kauvar'' begins
Il weeks engagement Monday The sale OF
seats for both will begin at the box Office this
morning.
Miss Cassie Oliver, of North st. Paul,
slipped while descending from the motor ar
| irving in st. Paul at $3.50 yesterday and
sprained her arm so severely as to compel
her immediate return home.
Fire broke out last nigh at 1890 in a
boarding house at 2l5 East Eighth street.
occupied by E. A. johnson. The damage to
the house was about 500. with al equal in
Jury to furniture The loss is covered by in
surance.
The case of the Wisconsin Red Pressed
Brick company against F. X Ferrodowell
the st. Peter Street Improvement company
ct al, was tried yesterday before Judge Brill.
1t is sought in the action, to inforce me-
chanic's lien.
Salvation army songsters from New York
city viii be at The hall, corner OF Ninth and
Jackson streets, Saturday night, the 29th.
| and Sunday. the 30th day of March, 1890.
All lovers of good music and singing should
not miss this opportunity.
A unique idea has been carried into effect
by Secretary Tallmadge, of the chamber of
commerce. He will submit with each copy
of his coming report page sized photograph
containing the portraits i'll miniature OF all
the directors of the chamber.
Washington Lodge No. 124 Independent
Order of Good Templars. will celebrate its
fourth anniversary this evening, at Relief
Society hall, I4I East Ninth street. A good
musical and literary programme has been ar
ranged and all enjoyable time is assured.
Residents on the West Seventh street car
liue complain bitterly of the poor service
provided on that line since the opening Of
the Grand avenue electric line. Formerly.
it is claimed, the cars were run every seven
minutes, whereas they now run every thir-
teen minutes. A petition is to be forwarded
to Mr.. Lowry asking that the difficulty be
remedied.
George seibert has engaged the worlds
greatest cornetist, Liberati, to appear at the
testimonial to be given his orchestra at the
Newmarket theater Sunday afternoon, April
g. Tickets are now selling for this benefit,
and it is hoped the house will be packed on
this occasion, as Seibert's orchestra is
worthy nuSlCdl OISdilAdtloA 0ho NS6OA WOO
liberal patronage.
Edward Belamy's reply to Gen. Francis
Walker and other critics will be the leading
feature Of the discussion at the meeting of
the Nationalist club this evening. The
nationalism of railroads will also receive
some attention. The club rooms at Al West
Fourth street will doubtless be filed with
persons interested in these subjects.
A musical and dramatic entertainment was
given last evening at the residence Of Mrs.
G. S, Davies, on Ohio street. in which about
fifteen young ladies and gentlemen partici-
pated Several very excellent tapleaux were
given, and of the vocalists Miss Daisy
Thompson. Miss Losey and Miss Kolin were
the stars. quartette composed OF Messrs.
Hoolan, Ward Darrell and Grove gave sew
eral selections In highly creditable manner,
and James Pelly entertained the company
III a charming manner with banjo selections.
The annual sale of fancy goods by the
Young Ladies' Guild Of st. Paufs Church
will occur at the rectory, corner of Ninth and
John streets, on Saturday afternoon and
evening. There will also be morning sale,
beginning at 10 o'clock The efforts of the
young ladies of the church have been for the
past few weeks directed to the manufacture
of fancy articles of various kinds, and the re-
suit is collection of useful and elegant orna
ments in needlework and art painting. One
large booth will be devoted entirely to the
sale of homemade candies