St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
SAINT PAUL.
RUN IN BY REPORTERS.

~ I'm ID hGs
Five births and two deaths were reported
yesterday TO the health department.
Company d, of the First regiment will
hold reception at the Armory Thursday. the
18th inst.
This evening at the Salvation Army bar
racks the meeting will be addressed at pm.
by missionary from India.
The Church Choir Choral club concert next
week is attracting general attention. Mrs.
Herman Schetfer has consented TO render an
instrumental solo.
Clara Morris, her husband, F. c. Harriott,
and Manager Frank L. Goodwin, after the
performances sleighed it from Minneapolis
and are at the Ryan.
The Central W. c. T. U. will meet at the
usual place on Seventh street, No. 70, this
afternoon at o'clock. All members are de-
sired to be present.
j. G. Humphrey, OF Winnebago City, is
here taking in the 1--we stock situation He
brought TO South st. Paul a car of Minnesota
cattle that sold S3.27I2 per 100 pounds.
The liquor licenses issued up to last night
numbered 17S. There are still $50 due, and
the license inspector will take action against
the delinquents during the next few days.
Arthur w. Ewing was yesterday admitted
to practice III all the courts of Minnesota, by
tie supreme court on motion, the candidate
presenting certificate of admission i'll Mis-
souri,.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Jacob Grubar and Mary Hoffner, Gilbert
Hanson and Elizabeth Hanson, Haul Premier
and leila Schida, E. Gust Wenueruld and
Mathilda johnson.
Gen. K. W. johnson VIII this evening de-
liver lecture ON War Recollection at the
House of Hope church. The lecture is the
first of a series promoted by the junior de-
partment of the Y. NJ. C. A.
The W. E. and l. Union wish all ladies to
remember the classes IN dressmaking for
thursday evening, Feb. 6, and stenography
and typewriting Saturday evening, Feb. s,
at their rooms, Al West Fourth street.
The Minnesota Transfer Land company
fled articles of incorporation with the secre-
tary of state yesterday. The capital is fixed
at 10000 and the incorporators are Daniel
Nj Robbins, Andrew B. Robbins and Charles
a. Magnuson, all of ST. Paul
Mrs Charles T. Sowden died Tuesday even
ing at Inyer Grove, of pneumonia. Her hus-
band is member of the hrm of Jilson d
Sowden, machlnists. at 242 East Fourth
street. The death is a surprise, and deeply
GOSlCblOQ NY 1uIS1 Va oS4uuliiboLSSo'
Mic Drosson, a workman at the stock
yards, ran q nail through his right foot yes
terday afternoon. The wound is considered
@ dangerous one, and lockjaw is feared as
result Drosson was brought TO the city and
taken to his home 2S9 Rogers street, in the
central patrol wagon.
The installation of officers of Constellation
Chapter No. lS. Order of the Eastern Star, at
the Masonic hall. corner Of Third and Wab-
Rsha, was largely attended last evening.
The literary and musical programme which
followed proved pleasing and entertaining
adjunct TO the proceedings,
John Padden was yesterday found guilty
of larceny in the second degree by jury in
the district court. The culprit is a bright
looking lad about fourteen years old. He
was charged with stealing goods from fur
nishing store on Third street. Judge Wllkin
sentenced the boy to three months in the ST..
Cloud reformatory.
Coroner Quinn has possession of the fe-
male foot found at the public dump on Tues
day evening, by two little boys who were
playing Whereabouts. The foot right one,
is badly discolored, and the theory of DR..
Quinn is that it has been amputated by
surgeons, thrown into the ash barrel and
then conveyed to the dump.
The lecture on India, delivered last even
ing by A II. Mowbray, i'll the Guild hall of
Christ church, was of absorbing interest,
Mr.. Mowbray has been a resident OF India.
and describes the country and people in q
lucid and happy style. The value of the
lecture was enhanced by 100 views exhibited
on canvass by powerful oxy-hydrogen
light.
The funeral of T. o'Connor occurred yes
terday at 2 p. In. The services were con-
Quoted at st. Michael's church. A large con-
course of friends attended the services and
Joined in the cortege TO the cemetery. The
death of Mr.. O'Connor at the age Of twenty
-four years is sad blow to his widow and
four small children. The railroad fraternity.
of which he was member, contributed floral
tributes-a cross and pillow.
W. A. Lynch, the genial law partner of
United States District Attorney Sterling of
South Dakota, came in from Huron yester-
day. Mr.. Lynch says that Dakota is able to
relieve any cases of actual suffering by her
people who are in Strengthened circum-
stances because of poor crops. In referring
TO politics, he said that the free distribution
of tariff yeast is leavening the farming CON-
munity 10 the advantage of the Democratic
party.
Last night the Tousley Deaf Mute society
AISb az OlilOu IOOuis ~ lSol DtNSuIu 6tT66l
and the discussion, lis it not the Duty of Gov
ernment to Establish a System of National
Education?'' was ably conducted between
De Witt Tousley and Matthew McCook The
affirmative side was decided winner by
judges, and then followed a number of
speeches from the audience. The society
officers for six months are Matthew McCook,
president; De Witt Tousley, secretary and
Fred Brandt, treasurer.
Relief Agent Hutchi1s writes: "As we
have heard Of several persons generally
young mem who are going in the evenings
TO the residences on Merriam hill, st. An
thong hill and in the vicinity of LAFAYETTE
park begging and stating that they have
been refused aid at the relief society, / wish
to state that we know these fellows and the
woman who are becoming a source of an
noyance about Lafayette PARK, ana they
have not been refused aid. We furnish meal
and lodging tickets, and have reported these
cases to the police. Do not aid these beg
CARS, but sent them to U.S.