St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
SAINT PAUL.
THESE ARE NOT VALENTINES.
Bank clearings yesterday, $685., 40S.ss.
ST. Valentines dav.

Bank clearings yesterday, $685., 40S.SS.
ST. Valentines day.
Shun the postoifice to-day.
Scarlet fever at $50 Louis. 941 Conway and
$50 Franklin; seven birth sand three deaths
was the health Office report yesterday
The carpenter shop of Ed Sephton, $50
Jackson street, was damaged by fire yester-
day TO the amount of $3.50.
St. Paul Chapter No "a, Order of the East
ern Star, gave social dance last night at G.
A. k. hall $50 East Seventh ST.
j. NJ. Shore Lodge 80. of the Switehmen's
National Aid association. will give its third
annual ball at Armory hall week from to-
night.
A Hebrew, whose name was not stated, was
taken to the county Jail yesterday by the
Rondo street officers and locked up for in
sanity.
The Myrtle Leaf club gives its tenth social
party, which Will be the last before Lent, at
G. A. r. hail. $50 East Seventh street, this
evening
Henry Grundhagen, cigar manufacturer
81 462 jackson street. made an assignment
yesterday for the benefit of his creditors. j.
Q. Haas is the assignee.
The body of Martin Curran. one of the men
who was killed in the gas house explosion,
Saturday evening last, was shipped home
last night TO Portland. Me.
City Treasurer Refs yesterday paid bonds
10 the amount of 100000, issued tor city'im-
provements, and countersigned by Mayor
Maxfeld ana City Clerk Williams.
George Shoutz had his left leg broken yes
terday in logging camp on the Duluth road.
He was brought TO the city last evening and
taken TO the city hospital in the Ducas street
patrol wagon.
The committee on streets of The city coun-
Gil will meet tonight The most important
matter to come up is the removal of garbage,
bids for which have been received and tapu-
lated by the city engineer.
The state auditor yesterday received the re-
ports of the receipts of the ST. Peter and Fer
gus Falls insane asylums for the quarter erd-
ing Jan. 81, the former reporting receipts of
SS3l.66 and the letter 1913 SO.
The flag presented to the Minnesota Com
mandery Loyal Legion at the meeting held
last Tuesday evening, was the personal gift
Of DR.. W. Danforth, member of the Wiscon-
Sin commandery, and not of that command
cry.
Marcus Johnson left yesterday morning for
Washington city TO complete arrangements
for turning over the Office of internal revenue
10 him. The transfer Will be effected at the
end of the quarter, and he will step into
office April /.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Smith D. Downs and Barbara NJ. Lawrence,
John Bell and Helen Benson, George
Leisinger aud Anna NJ. Michael, John Cable
and Frances E. Allen, William Maynard aud
Agnes Dixon.
Adjt. Gen. Mullen yesterday reported
the resignation of Inspector Genera
Schoeffel, and the promotion of Capt. C. s.
bunker to the vacant place. Capt Bunkers
place as assistant inspector general will be
niled by Jorgen Simmons, of Appleton.
The university accountant Hon. John S.
Pljlsbury, yesterday reported the receipts of
The institution from various sources during
the quarter ending Jan. 81. 1890 to Auditor
Braden. The amount is So. 1926, which
will be placed in the general expense fund.
The second grand ball of the Twinkling
Stars Social club at the Commercial hotel
South ST. Paul, last evening, was quite q sue
cess. Stockmen were present from Iowa and
Missouri, as well as here, and bright array
of Minnesota ladies' made pleasant dancing
for all who took the floor.
ball for the benefit of widow and two
little children in destitute circumstances
Will be given at A o. U. W. hall, IL East
Seventh street. tomorrow night. a. Pankopf
will give an exhibition of Indian egg dane
ing which viii be a novel feature of the
evening entertainment.
The case of Frank Siple against the North
ern Pacific railroad is being tried in the fed
eral court Siple wants damages for the loss
OF an arm while acting as freight brakeman.
1t is claimed that train was run down a
steep grade so carelessly thst he was jerked
Otf q J.; Co
amputatiOn necessary.
Tom Thompson, driving fourhorse team
Witha party wagon full of pleasure seekers
returning from social, was thrown from
his seat by the wheels of the vehicle going
into deep rut at Hamline, and had both
legs broken below the knee The accident
happened at an early hour yesterday morn
Ing. Thompson was removed to the city
hospital III the Rondo street patrol wagon.
5. l.. Moore was brought here from Chicago
yesterday and lodged in Jail upon charge of
forgery, preferred by r. L. Polk & Co. 1t is
asserted that he forged orders for advertising
IN directory amounting to several hundred
dollars. Moore asserts that there is a dispute
between him and that company as TO about
SIS, and denies the forgery He has worked
for the Polk company about two years. He
has wife living in st. Paul.
The quest for the chief cause of poverty"
at the National club last week resulted in the
selection OF the following question for this
evening: SIS the Private Ownership of Laud
the Chief Cause of Poverty?'' The members
will have chance, alphabetically to answer
briefly, after which visitors will be expected
TO throw what light they can upon the sub
1ect. Club meets at Al West Fourth street.
Acker post, G. A. R., mustered in three
three new members last evening After the
regular exercises of the evening n short
social meeting was held in the hall, at which
Comrade Burns gave a recitation entitled
Roanoke Island.'' The post and their lady
friends then repaired to the home of Com
rade Clifford, on Fifth street, where they
spent couple of hours in social converse
ton around a substantial luncheon.
The annual meeting of the Y. MICA.
board OF directors was held Tuesday evening
in the association rooms. The old officers
We're reelected Upon reviewing the work
of the past year it was found to be very salts
factory; it being the best in the history of the
association, there having been a gratifying
and steady growth in all the departments. so
much SO that the work has outgrown its pres
ent quarters and is now suffering for want of
better and larger quarters. Subscriptions for
the new building are being solicited nearly
every day and some good ones have been
secured.