St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
preach in the Cathedral on ''christian Hero

preach in the Cathedral on "Christian Hero
Worship"
John A. McAuley, wholesale dealer in
meats, game and hotel supplies at 474 Jack
son street. has made general assignment to
John ID. Mertiz for the benefit of his cred
itors.
Hon. John r. Warren and John L. WASH
burn, of Duluth; Superintendent Of Schools
Merrill, OF Owatonna, and Supt. A. L. Eng
strOm, Of Goodhue, called at the capitol yes.
terday
Fire at 1868 Constans street yesterday morn
ing resulted in damage OF about $500. An
accident to Engine Company No. 8 resulted
in the death of one of their horses. The
animal broke leg and was shot.
Supt. Gilbert yesterday announced that the
principals and teachers of the public schools
will receive checks for their December sal
airy to-day by calling at the Office of the seq
retaryi in the high school building.
John Thomas is suing the St. Paul Street
Railway company to recover S., 900 damages
for injuries to himself, his team OF horses
and his wagon by reason of a collision with
car ON Selby avenue On Oct. 20 last.
Articles of incorporation were filed yester-
day with the state treasurer by The Carlton
County Abstract and Title company with
capital stock $4,000. The incorporates
are Henry G. Cornell, of Superior, w is.
William II. Barker, Duluth, Mimi, and Ed
win A. Page. N. p. Junction, MINI.
Articles of incorporation were fled with
the secretary of state by The Calumet Con-
struction company, of Duluth, with capital
stock SIS. 900. The incorporates are j. L..
Washburn, Alfred E. McCordic, Frank Will
Der Merritt, Martin V. Bingham, all of Du-
lnth md FOL, of &c
AT the session OF the State Educational as
ISOLATION. which takes place in ST. Paul Dec.
80 declamatory contest will be held in the
house of representatives at the capitol. in
which the scholars of the various high
schools will take part Certificates of merit
will be awarded by the president and secre-
tary of the association.
In the case of Corlies. CHAPMAN and
Drake against C.. NJ. Miller and others. Judge
Otis has ordered the sale of lot 8, block l,
of Edwin Dea ms subdivision of Smith and
Lofts out lots, owned by Miller, to satisfy
liens for constructing building. The
several liens are held to be of the same dig
nifty and in case there is not enough money
10 pay in full, they are to be paid pro rata.
The sale of seats for the opening of the
new Metropolitan goes merrily along at the
Newmarket theater. There are still few
S eats left in the balcony for Monday night
and good seats can be secured for any of the
other performances through the engagement
Tuesday evening Carmen" will be produced
by the Bostonians for the first time in this
city.
The following cases were argued and sub
mitted before the supreme court yesterday:
Adeline Waite, respondent, VS.. William
Frisbie, as executor, etc., ct al. appellants;
Augustus F. Waite, respondent, VS.. William
Frisbe. rs executor. etc., ct al, appellants;
Peter Foliman, respondent VS.. The City of
Mankato, appellant; The Maine Trust and
Banking company. respondent, VS.. Patrick
j. Butler appellant.
In the case of B. F. Knauft and company
against Conrad W. Miller and others, Judge
Otis has fled an order ascertaining the liens
on lot z. block l, of Edwin Deans subdivi-
son of Smith d. Lofts out lots. owned by
Miller, and his directed a sale of the lot to
satisfy the liens thereon. The liens are
found to be of equal dignity, and in case the
proceeds of the sale will not pay all in full.
then the claims are to be paid pro rata.