St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
SAINT PAUL.
THE FLEETING SHOW.

The council committee on streets will meet
tonight.
The jury disagreed in the case of Otis V.
Durham against Charles l.. Carman.
marriage license was issued yesterday to
Lewis Galeberg and Dora Drainekoff.
Clerk Erwin, of the board of public works,
is busily engaged upon his annual report.
The case of Rogers, Brown & Co. against
Timothy r. Palmer is still on trial in Judge
Otis court.
The case Of John Fourier against Hen
messy Bros, AgneW d. Cox ct al. was SUBJ
mitted 10 the jury.
The board of public works yesterday con-
Grmed the assessments for Carpenter park,
amounting in all to 500, s3s.I0
Four marriages, four births, four deaths.
scarlet fever at Gault aud WyZata and diph-
theriaat 377 Burgess was the health office
report for Thursday.
The. case of Leon T. Chamberlain as re-
ceiver of Michael j. o'Brien, against Stella
S. 0'Brien, to recover possession OF certain
property, is still on trial before Judge Kelly.
The South St. Paul board of trade has de-
eided 10 effect permanent organization and
will hold a meeting for that purpose in the
council chamber. South St. Paul, on Tuesday
evening. March 4th, at 8 O'Clock p. m.
Hand bills were circulated last evening
calling citizens of the Eighth ward who
scare for their money to attend mass
meeting of the Citizens and Taxpayers club,
10 be held in Frandl's hail, on Univers ity
near Western.
Sunshine is the name of a new local weekly
with a comic tendency, the first number APP
pearng Yesterday. The cuts and matter are
selected from the Eastern comic papers and
woven in with local affairs. AS Horace Dunn
baid: shes yard wide and four times
winner
The Nationalist club, if disappointed as 10
the appearance of the speakers invited Tor
this evening, Will open its question box and
make what reply it can to the contents. A
summary Of Nationalist news is also anticl-
pated. Visitors are welcome, at Al West
Fourth street. at 8 clock
There was no quorum yesterday at the
meeting of the trustees of the Wilder Farm
college, and the question of the removal of
the college was postponed to Tuesday, when
il is expected full attendance will be Sc
cured Window is working TO obtain the
location of the college, which is now at
Wilder.
The case of Alexander P. Brown against
%AleXander Brown and othersis being tried
before Judge Brill. The action is brought to
settle up accounts of transactions since
1870. Alexander Brown claims a large
amount of ST. Paul property as pay for serv-
ices rendered for parties now living in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. George Farwell is expected to read
summary of news about nationalism and ma
tionalist clubs al Al West Fourth street this
evening. The club will also wrestle with the
contents of its question box. to which visit
Ors as we'll as members have access, as it
stands on a desk near the entrance. ready
for questions.
Prof Adolph Liesegang. director of the
"Gondoliers' opera, and one of the most
noted directors in the country, has consented
TO officiate in that capacity for the second
part OF the Seibert concert programme for
next Sunday. ProI. E. Binder, of Chicago,
the celebrated violiuist will be heard in
solos, as also will the oboist and fagotist of
the Gondolier company.
Prof. H. II. Lewis. the well known archae-
ologist. is hustling around the capitol and
court house with petition for the establish
ment of national pipestone park" and
also 10 locate all Indian industrial school on
the Pipestone Indian reservation in South
western Minnesota. He succeeded in obtain
ing the signatures of all the state. city and
county officers that were present in the city.
Before Judge Cory yesterday Mrs. Schlen-
ker was suing the Junior Pioneer association
for $3.50, claimed to be due for the supper
furnished at the association ball. The So
ciety claimed that the agreement with Mrs.
Schlenker was that she was to receive 80
cents for each plate. At the time of the ball
the only fault the members had to find with
the event was the quality of the supper