St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

Cartny & Donnelly that their bid for disin-
terring the bodies of soldiers buried at Fl
Sisseton and reinterring them at the Custer
Battlefield National cemetery had been ac-
copied. They will commence the work s.
once.
Officers James Mcclure and Tom Calvin
raided the wine rooms in the rear OF Pro-
vouchers Robert street saloon. at l o'clock
last evening, arresting May Miller. Blanche
De Bar and Grace Wood. They were locked
up at central station ON q charge of visiting
saloons.
very ENJOYABLE afternoon was spent
|. Saturday picnicing at Shadow falls.
Among those present were Misses Pruden,
Keller, Murray, Hope, Martin, Risdon,
Sprague and Kelley. and Messrs. Pruden,
Morris Mcmahon. Sven and FairchilG. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. A. K. Pruden.
| The gentlemen of st. Paul Lodge, /. o. G.
| t.. will furnish the eatables at an entertain
ment to be given at Relief hall next Tuesday
evening, and also engage in prize contest
in dishwashing. C. n. Woodward will give
q chalk talk, while the ladies will furnish
the music and Rotations.
| President Flower, of the st. Paul Union
Stockyards Company, closed IL contract yes
terday for the erection of q large horse eX-
change at South st. Paul. The principal
parties in carrying on the enterprise will be
Gen. w. f. Cross. of Red Wing, and Col.
| Clarke W. Chambers, of OWatonna, both
| well known to the horsemen of this section.
Noyes Bros. & Cutler have applied to the
district court for assistance in collecting ST.
0I7.O6 from William B. Ewing for merchan-
| disc sold. Tichnor q Jaeger and the Bank
| of Minnesota have been garnished for the
purpose of securing the application of funds
i'll their hands belonging TO Ewing toward
satisfying the claim.
| The great salvation demonstration and the
celebration of the tenth anniversary of the
! Salvation Army in America will occur at the
| corner of Ninth and jackson streets next
! Tuesday evening. The meeting will be led
by Maj. Hugh f. Whatmore, of Chicago H.,
| assisted By Adjt. P. Morton and staff, and
| byiOther officers and warriors. There will be
a great swearing in of recruits.
| In the case of Haas Bros. against Mary
| Marcy to recover for goods sold. Judge Kelly
| has refused to grant a new trial The court
says that it is apparent that the goods were
! sold to Elizabeth Marcy the mother of Mary.
| and to her the credit was given. and under
the evidence adduc9d the court felt bound to
grant the motion of Mary Marcy to dismiss
| the action,
Garfield Post No. 8, G. A. R.. will give q
! ball on Tuesday evening next at Turner hall,
which. considering the fact that the old boys
| in blue do not often indulge in dancing.
| should be one of the best attended balls OF
| the season. and all the more 50 since the pro-
ceeds are to be devoted to help in paying ex-
| penSes of Memorial day The affair is not
| exclusively for Grand Army men, but the
| dancing public in general are expected to
| participate.
| At the Peoples church, Pleasant avenue,
near West Third street, at 1880 a. m, DR..
| Smith will discuss THE Advantages of the
| Departure of Jesus From the World" At 8
p. m. the anniversary of the Society of Chris
tan Endeavor will be celebrated with a plat
form meeting. Addresses will be delivered
by Dr. Smith and several others. including a
short address by Rev. n. A. Morgicklan, a
uative Armenian, on Young People at Home
| and Abroad This service will be of special
! interest. All seats free.
There was large audience at the New
market theater last evening to witness the
manifestations in mind reading and slate
writing by Paul Johnson, the new star in
| thattline. johnson succeeded in entertain
| ing his audience, which was. it must be said,
| one of the least credulOus ever gathered in
| St. Paul to witness a similar performance.
| The professor failed in thu accomplishment
! of some Of his feats, and when his inability
to proceed became apparent he was sub
lected to considerable guying by the doubt
! ing ones. The entertainment, however, was
| amusing and some of the people were salts
fed.
|