St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
SAINT PAUL.
BETWEEN BITES.

William Antlun was fined S25 for assault
and battery.
Grocery clerks have their annual picnic to
Minnet0nka on the 10Th inst.
DR.. Dadnum has removed to the Arcade
building, 34S Robert street.
There will be a special meeting Of the
board of education Tuesday evening.
Miss Jewell Wanger, of this city, is in Min
neota on a visit to the Misses Steele.
A large crowd on foot and in carriages, at
tended the concert at Rice park last evening
Soloman C. Riverdall was examined and
committed to the asylum yesterday by the
probate court
A new trial has been refused by Judge
Kelly in the case of Henry G. Guyer against
@. W. Youngman.
Garfield Relief Corps No. will give
musical social at Garfield post hall, 800 East
Seventh street, the 9th inst.
The German avenue opening and consider
alton of Indian Mound park were yesterday
adjourned untila future date.
MY Maud a lullaby song and chorus by
John Woollett. is among the new music re-
Gently received at Whitney's.
Mrs. DR.. David Berkman, of Rochester,
Mimi, was the guest this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Powers, of Linden street
John McNally snatched pin from jew
elry store on Jackson street, for which he
was sentenced to thirty days at the work
house.
The Standard Registering Lumber Measur-
ing Company of Minneapolis filed articles Of
association with the secretary of state yester-
day. Tue capital stock is fixed at $50, 600.
Albert n. Lamb died athis residence, $50
East Robe street, last Wednesday. The de-
ceased was an employe OF Moves Bros. q
Cutler, and was an honored member of Noble
Franklin Lodge No. 2, A. o. U. W., and this
lodge will conduct his funeral, which takes
place this aftern BON.
Edward Scott, president OF the ST. Paul
Carpet company sold one Of his four famous
St. Bernard dogs the other day to Col E. R.
Gilman for 81 900 cash. Noble Rex is
magnificent animal in fact, the largest dog
In St. Paul 1t is the highest price ever paid
for dog in this city.
Capt. Castle received a telegram yesterday
conveying the gratifying intelligence that his
ton Charlie had passed his examination at
West Point and had been admitted as cadet
to that institution. Charlie is an exceedingly
bright bow and his St. Paul friends are graf
fled to learn of his success
Hon. M. Egleston, of Wykoff, and A. e.
Whitney of Melrose, deputy United States
marshal, were at the capitol yesterday. Mr..
Whitney spent portion Of the day In Min
neapolis, and he was especially careful not
to intimate that he was an United States
marshal within the city limits
Word has been received here of the death
of DR.. A. F. Hand, at Morris, Ill. Dr. Hand
was one of the pioneers of Illinois. and had
q wide reputation as physician. His son,
Oliver Hand has been resident OF this city
for some time, and is well and favorably
known.
George Lynch, young man from Leaven-
worth Kan, who passed forged check on
William A. Aibin for SO. and one on L.
Weiss for Sc, was ar1aigned in police court
yesterday and the case continued until June
"a. Bail was fixed at 81 900 and was FUR
nished by Charles Mccarthy and James G.
Donnelly.
Robert Wellish has commenced an action
against John Fox and others to declare
sale of lands by Wellish to Fox void. and re-
Quire reconveyance of the land to Well1sh
by Margaret Murray, to whom Fox and wife
made a conveyance The grounds Of the
action are misrepresentation OF Fox and
failure of consideration.
Inc contract mas D66u 1eC LOT Tie
ton of the superstructure of the Bethel
Home. Fred Larson superintends the me-
chanical work, under the instructions and
supervision of Col. J. q. Davisdon and Rev.
E. R. Pierce, the chaplain. Work will com
mence on Monday. The lumber ordered for
the work will be delivered as the work pro-
crosses. There will be no service held on the
barge oday.
The semi-annual election Of the Stenog-
raphers' Business Association Of st. Paul
will occur at the rooms in the court house
Tuesday evening. The righteous Indignation
of the members was provoked yesterday by
the Implication that the association is in Its
decadence. They claim that interest In the
affairs continues undated, and that the
speed classes are well attended. A course OF
lectures is being arranged for.
On Wednesday evening next occurs the
long anticipated moonlight excursion under
the auspices of the Young Peoples Society
of the First Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church. The orchestra and choir will be in
attendance, and nothing will be left undone
by the members of the society to make 1t en-
evening of pleasure. Refreshments will be
served on the boat. The steamer Henrietta
leaves Jackson street dock at O'Clock
1t is proposed to increase the number Of
voices in the supplied choir of the Church
Of the Good Shepherd, on the corner OF
Twelfth and Cedar streets. This will be
good opportunity for men or boys who wish
practice in singing, as the training will be
excellent and the music Of the best rank
Application for admission to the choir may
be made to the rector, Mr.. Pope at the rec
tory adjoining the church, 81 East Twelfth
street.
The stockyards horse races bring out the
COW ponies, bronchos and speedy steeds Of
the South St. Paul district. The sports use
straight-away mile track on Concord avenue.
near the Riverside station, and hundreds Of
spectators go there on Saturday afternoons
to see the fun. Between the bookmakers and
outside betting the races are raised to sur
prising pitch of excitement, and horse rupg
In from Minnesota Transfer sometimes fools
the crowd and enables its owner to bag the