St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23

should attend the class under instruction by
Miss Morton on Monday evening of each
week ct the rooms of the W. E. & l. union
L West Fourth street. The class in dress.
making, in charge of Miss Sanborn, meets on
Tuesday and Thursday of each week at z: 80
2. IN. Typewriting and stenography ia ught
daily.
Garfield Post No. 8, G. Ar, celebrated
Nashingtons birthday at its hall, 200 East
seventh street, last evening. A fine address
was given by Judge Flandrau; also remarks
by Judge Egan and Mai Newson, inter-
spersed with music and declarations, etc.,
concluding with "baked beans. bareback and
Coffee
The Columbia Snowshoe club held its third
annual meeting and banquet at the Windsor
hotel last night. Speeches were made by
Judge Cory, Dr.. Bean, NJ D. Mum. II. A. P.
Hamilton and John j. Ahern. After the
banquet the members repaired to the East
Side bowling clubs quarters, and were enter
tanned there until late hour.
Evolution of Thought is the subject
chosen by the guide of Bishop A. Beals for a
lecture this evening at 1880 In the Wacouta
street chapel, between Eighth and Ninth
streets. AT the close of the lecture Mr..
johnson will give an exhibition of independ-
ent slate writing. All are welcome.
Every Friday evening during Lent the rec
tor of St Peters viii deliver series OF lect-
ures on church history consisting of the in
PRODUCTION OF Christianity into Great Britain,
the Ancient British church, the Anglo Oath
Ole, the Reformation and the American
church known as the Protestant Episcopal in
the United states. These lectures are free;
all are invited.
The postoffice was open all day yesterday.
and the usual deliveries made. Postmaster
Lee said that the United States does not rec
ognize Washington's birthday as legal holi-
day. The only days designated as such are
New Years. Christmas, July 4th, and such
days for fasting and prayer as may be named
by proclamation, AS that does not include
Feb. %, he had no authority to observe holi-
day hours yesterday.
The Concordia, German singing society,
with membership of over 800, still fast i'll
creasing, is contemplating building large
hail or auditorium. This society includes
some Of our most prominent citizens. Their
intention is to build an auditorium of not
less than 5000 seating capacity, and il en-
oouraged by the aid of liberal minded citizens
1t might be increased to 5000.
Manager Scott has completed an exit to the
Newmarket theater which should forever set
at rest all doubts as to the safety OF the
building in case of fire. On the upper side of
the building a broad iron stairway has been
erected, leading from the street. anG to COM
municate with which a window has been cut
into door. There are now three exits, and
the building could be SO quickly emptied as
to obviate all danger.
Joseph Brown died last night at st. JOS
eph's hospital of cancer of the stomach. He
had been Ill for some time, but was only con-
fined TO his cot at the hospital thirty-six
hours. Deceased was for long time resi-
dent of Brainerd, and has lived In st. Paul
Lut a short time. During his short residence
here however, he made many friends, as he
was a whole souled and companionable
young man. The remains will be taken to
Jack on, Mich, for interment.
The Ancient Order Of Hibernians, of st.
Pa IL, will celebrate the coming 18th of
M.rch (St. Patrick's day. in very elaborate
and becoming manner. All Irish societies in
Ramsey county are invited to be in the
paiade, and, no doubt, will unanimously re-
spond to the invitation. AS this is an ex-
ceptional year in the history Of the home
rule party, Parnell and Gladstone being SO
far victorious in every respect. all men in
sympathy with the great cause should cele-
brate with our Irish-American cousins on
this coming festival.