St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
SAINT PAUL.
1HE NEWS IVA NUTSHELL.

Bank clearings yesterday were $685.
S92.63.
Hon. D. H. Freeman, of st. Clond. called
on Auditor Braden yesterday.
Attorney George j. McManus. of Crookston,
was capitol caller Yesterday.
Hon. K. K Freer, judge of probate Of Mile
laes county, called at the capitol yesterday.
This is the last day for fling notice of
issue for cases to be tried at the March term
OF the district court
The hoard of public works yesterday after
noon reported favorably upon building
sewer on W. lton street.
Henry Grunha zen, who recently became
tnsolvent, has filed schedules showing his
assets to be S3,623.60 and liabilities Sd
22324
The Minnesota institute for detectives at
Faribault, yesterday, reported receipts
amounting to 1858. 80 for the quarter end
fng Dec. 81, 1889.
The city treasurer yesterday sent out r.
600 postal cards, notifying property owners
of their sprinkling assessments. The amount
involved is S40,0uo.
The advance sale for 1.-THE Paymaster,"
which b. gins a half-week's engagement at
the Newmarket Thursday evening, opens at
the box Office this morning.
Thirteen births and three deaths were re-
ported at the health office yesterday. Also
scarlet fever at 40 Wabasha, 444 Blair, 4S9
Rondo and $40 Minnehaha streets.
The case of William E. Lee against George
a. Pillsbury, for infringement Of patent
wheat separator was submitted to the jury
in the United States circuit court yesterday.
The literary and musical entertainment at
ST. Vincent church hall last evening was a
source of enjoyment to those present. as well
as gratifying TO the ladies of the church who
arranged therefor.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
Edwin Falkman and OllndG Peterson, Hiram
A Simons and Marge S. Gotwald, William T.
Bast and Annie Morhein, Swan Lindgren
and Annie Anderson.
The State Investment and Insurance COM
pauy, of San Francisco Cal, WIS admitted
to do business in this state yesterday by the
insurance commissioner. The company has
q capital of S4U000O.
defective flue in the frame house of
Louis Alderman, III Trenton, at O'Clock
yesterday morning. did $50 damage TO the
building and $500 to the contents, partially
covered by insurance.
Tho Excelsior Provision company, Of Ex-
celsior, fled articles of incorporation yester-
day. The capital is $4,000, and Charles F.
Warner, John Howard and James Mann, of
Excelsior, are the incorporates.
Auditor Braden yesterday received check
from the United states treasurer for
$4,427.50. being the government allowance
to the state for the soldiers home during the
Six months ending Dec 81, 1885,
The Orpheus Singing society gave an en-
5oyabie and Interesting mask bail. last even
ing, at Marquardts hall. The company was
a select one, and it was one of the most sue
cessful entertainments given by that society.
Eight jurors were secured yesterday In the
case of Madaline Frelinghuysen, indicted for
receiving goods stolen from Mrs. Hatch,
knowing them to be stolen. The other jurors
will doubtless be secured this morning and
the trial proceeded with.
u temperance reform meeting was held at
Fairview hall, at the corner of Burr and Case
streets. last evening. Appropriate ana STIR
ring addresses were delivered by Rev.
Father Gibbons. Rev. S. Turner, Rev. j. B.
Freeman and C. w. Brensfeld.
George Gallagher was found guilty of bas-
tardy by jury in Judge Wilkins court last
evening The charge was preferred by a
young German girl named Mary Rauland.
Gallagher is about seventy years old and is a
merchant tailor on the West side.
The state auditor yesterday received the
annual report of the gross earnings of the
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City railroad dur
ing the year of 1889. from which it appears
that the line earned the sum of S744, 834. 80
on its lines in Minnesota dnring the year.
The state tax will amount to S1499313.
The Knickerbockers will meet at the rooms
of the E. and l. union. IL West Fourth
street, this bWednesday) evening, after
which they will take Saturday evenings.
The exercises combine Evolutionary practice,
with study of literature, and are especially
important to persons engaged in off1ce work,
being helpful, but not laborious, while the
expense is merely nominal-l0 cents lesson
to members of the e. and |. union.
The DAM concerts VIII have good support,
as Messrs. j. B. Tarbox, Albert Scheffer and
A. W. Krech have given their personal atten-
ton to the matter, and have addressed cir
cular to their friends advising them to SUBJ
scribe, and guaranteeing them rich treat.
The sale of seats for next Sundays concert is
now in progress at the Harris box Office and
Dyer's and Whitney's music stores, and
everything points to a packed house.