St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
John Sill. on Annapolis street, West St. Paul

John Sill. on Annapolis street, West st. Paul
Saturday evening.
President Stickney. Of the Kansas City
road, will read paper to the chamber of
commerce to-day, and Senator Davis is eX-
pected to speak.
dancing and card party was given Friday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. futile at their resi-
dence on West Fourth street. There were
sixty guests present.
Frank Reidel, one Of the barefoote b.
hemian penance doors whose forms are
familiar to st. Paul people, returned last
week from trip TO Germany.
Ed Austin, one of the fishermen on the
levee, caught three cells in one of his nets
yesterday. The wiggers are ON exhibition
in the window of a Seventh street store.
Pressmen's Union No. ID of St. Paul and
Minneapolis will give ball at Turner hall
Saturday evening, May 8. This will be the
second annual hop Of the Twin City press
men.
Frequent rehearsals by the participants in
the coming entertainments to be given by
the Minnesota Boat club have resulted in
perfection that augurs we'll for the success
of the affair.
Fred Oppenheim fell off a crowded electric
car at the intersection of Franklin and Sew
enth streets Yesterday aftern Don. and broke
rib. He resides Oh Fort street, whether he
was conveyed.
1.-THE White Bear hotels will open for bust
ness early in May The Chateaugay has been
refitted during the winter andis in good con-
dition to receive the tourists who will shortly
seek the shores of the lake.
A colored man asked the time of G. E.
Strohmer yesterday afternoon on jackson
street. and then tried to snatch his watch.
The attempt was unsuccessful, and the
would be robber fled. The affair was not re-
ported to the police.
The sale OF seats opens at the box office of
the Newmarket thealer tomorrow morning
for the MacLean-Prescott company's engage
ment. They will open Thursday night for
one week in repertoire of legitimate plays.
''As You Like It. will be the opening bill.
Excavations have been begun at Hamline
for the new club house to be erected by the
Minnesota Driving club. The plans for the
building are being prepared as rapidly as
possible, and indicate that the structure will
be one of the most complete of its kind in
the West.
The Turnverein German fair opens this
evening at the Turner hall. Among the at
fractions is an art gallery arranged by
Messrs. Segall and Ferry. A new programme
will be given every evening by the turner's
and diversified musical and literary pro-
gramme by the society. Prizes will be voted
the most popular lady and gentleman.
A hickman named Tony Howe became en-
gagged yesterday afternoon in dispute with
man named Coe from Duluth, over the re-
fusal of the latter to pay the fare Howe de-
manded, which, Coe claimed, was eXorbf
tant. The men came to blows, and in the
scuffle the Jehu got decidedly the worst of it.
The fracas attracted quite a crowd, occurring
close to the Ryan hotel.
Milton Mobiles will begin his engagement
at the Newmarket tonight in his new play
From sire to Son. The play is an inter
estihg melodrama, with the opening scenes
laid in the West during the stirring days Of
go, and afterwards Venice and the Rhine
are pressed into service. The plot is rather
involved, but in unfolded in a way clear to
all with the development of the piece. The
comedy element is furnished by the maehina-
tons of an old doctor and his son for the
hand of mountain landlady and her pretty
daughter. Milton Mobiles, as the hero, plays
a difficult part, necessitating great control of
the man aud power to speak by actions
rather than by words. but he does it and
does il we'll