St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
REPoRToRIAL ROUNDUP.

The cigarmakers' union met last evening
al Labor hall.
The council will meet to- night pursuant to
adjournment
Again yesterday, not a building permit was
issued by the inspector.
the city treasurer yesterday paid coupons
amounting TO Sl3,72I.72.
Policeman James Cary has gone to Rush
City, where his mother lies dangerously i'll
The jury is out with the case of Martin
Gaus, indicted for larceny i'll the second de-
gree.
The regular union meeting of the brick
layers was held last evening at 20 East Sew.
enth street.
City School Superintendent Gilbert was
yesterday confined to his bed by second at
tack of la grippe.
There will be joint meeting of the city
hall and court house commission this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
Scarlet fever at 5l3 Beck, six births and
twelve deaths was the reading of the health
office bulletin yesterday.
Marriage licenses we've issued to Nels
Becker and Augusta Londgren, Charles
Bergvall and Nicolina WaIdal.
The committee to examine candidates for
admission TO the bar held a session yesterday
ana examined I. \. Jayne and Robert Hun
toou.
Dick Reed, q youthful pickpocket. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon while plying his
vocation on Seventh street among the dime
museum crowds.
IL was stated yesterday that the groeers'
clerks association would hold a meeting
last evening. The date of the meeting is
Tuesday evening next.
Several nights ago Burglars entered the
residence of John T. Rush, 6S7 Oakland av-
enue, and carried off about 500 worth of
ieweIry belonging to hr. and Mrs. Rush.
Insurance Commissioner Bailey yeste rday
certified the Broadway Fire Insurance Com
pany of New York to do business in this
state. The company has n cash capital of
100000.
The board of public works yesterday after
noon completed The assessment for sprink-
ing District No. 6, amounting to SIS, T66. ID.
A number of other matters came up, were
discussed and went over to future date
The Minnesota Postan. weekly Swedish
paper, will start upon its career probably
next week, with August Anderson as editor
and business manager. The Office will be in
the Schultz block corner of Seventh aud
Jackson streets.
islature. of Appleton. Swift county; j. W.
Reynolds, of Herman Enterprise; Col. w D.
Lowry, of Fergus Falls; L. A. Shanks aud
ltor of Martin county, were callers yesterday
on Attorney General Clapp, at the capitol.
County Attorney Egan wore his light over
coat yesterday. The reason for SO doing is
not exactly upon account of rise in the
temperature, but because some petty thi eff
entered his residence last evening and car
ried his 25-deg- below-zero ov ercoat away.
Collector of Customs Edwards quarters
have been increased in capacity by the addi-
ton of the appraisers room to the suite oecu-
pied by the colonel. A doorway was cut
through, and the old appraisers room is now
used as the collectors private Office.
thief entered the residence of Assistant
District Attorney Reid. 81 West college ave-
hue. some time between Wednesday noou
and yesterday morning, and carried off all
the jewelry of Mrs. Reid. including q num-
Der OF wedding presents and heirlooms
valued at 5000. There is no clue as to who
perpetrated the act.
The features at the meeting of the National
list club this evening will be an original paper
upon the practical work to be done by the
club. read by Mrs. Georfe B. Farwell. one of
the managers. She has studied nationalism
in its original haunt, the Boston Nationalist
club, The ether feature will be made up of
musical programme. Meetings are open to
all at Al West Fourth street.
The Women's Christian Temperance Union
of Minnesota, with headquarter ct Minneau
oils, yesterday filed articles of ASSOCIATION at
the department of secretary of state. The
officers are: President. Mrs. FL. A. Hobart, of
Red Wing; vice president, Mrs. Julia B. Mel
son; corresponding secre tary, Mrs. E. S.
Wright; recording secretary. Mrs. E. l.. Con-
dit, of st. Paul; treasurer, Mrs. A. NJ. Hen
derson, of Minneapolis.
A meeting of the committee on streets was
called for last evening, but ouly Aldermen
Cullen, Kavanaugl1 and Pratt were present
less than quorum. The object of the meet
ing was to pass upon a newly-drawn- ordi-
nance OF the Northwestern Telephone COM
pany in reference to placing conduits in the
streets. The manager of the company, with
Attorney Chris o Brien. was present. The
ordinance was read and discussed informally.
Mrs. Matilda B. Carse. of Chicago, presi-
dent of the Woman's Temperance Building
association of that city, gave an interesting
description OF the structure to the W. c. t.
U. yesterday afternoon. The Woman's
Temple. she said, is to be grand edifice
containing Willard hall, great memorial
| which is to be to temperance reform in the
West what Westminster abbey is to England's
great celebrities.