St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
SUNDAY SETTINGS.

The Warner case will again regale the pub
lie from the court house to-day.
Orators of the legislature who would Ike
to see striking argument should attend
the mill at the Newmarket tonight.
The sun has crossed the vernal equinox,
and warmer weather may be expected very
soon. Snow is rapidly disappearing, and an
early spring is predicted.
The ballad concert to have been given this
evening at Lifts hall has been postponed
until next Monday evening, as result of the
illness of Mrs. Loxton Hunter.
Yesterdays rain softened up the ice in the
river TO such an extent that with a few days
of warm weather there will be breakup
The prDprietors of all the skating Kinks have
removed their possessions in anticipation of
the event.
ThiSspeaks for itself: Oliver Byron and
the ''Plunger' company appeared at the
Press club benefit and did an increased bust
ness at the Grand afterward. Francis Will
son did notappear and did decreased bust
ness afterward.
Fire at the residence of Mrs Hannah
Heinenann, 193 East Fourteenth street, early
yesterday morning, caused damage to the ex-
tent of $500. The hired girl was using kero-
sene to start the fire in a cooking stove, and
kitchen.
William Adamson, timer residing in
West st. Paul. was seized with paralysis on
the Nabasha street bridge yesterday after
noon, and had 10 be taken home in hack
Mr.. Adamson is subject TO these attacks, this
being his third experience of the kind. 1t is
believed that the present trouble is only
temporary.
will no
service at the House of Hope church Sabbath
evening, the goth instant. by a choir OF eight
voices. including, besides the regular qua r
tette of the church. Mrs. Thompson soprano :;
Miss Van Gelder, contraito; Mr. Van YORK,
tenor; and Mr. De Lacy. bass0. An elaborate
service is being prepared.
Drug stores in the city are doing a thriving
trade III quinine and belladonna plasters,
owing to the prevalent grippe" The twin
evils of Europe now in our midst. which
every one is anxious TO see crushed out of
existence, are the Malta assassins and the
Russian influenza. When that is done we
will be able to attend 10 q few of our own
troubles.
The spring-like weather OF last week made
many believe that winter had flown, but pa
tience will have to be exercised for some
time yet, for the sudden change yesterday
morning made the day of rest the most I'M
pleasant of the season. The mixed fall of
snow and sleet combined with the terrible
slush and mud were calculated to make life
a burden for those whose duty compelled
them to fOrsake the comforts of their house
hold
The dangerous practice or throwing ice
and snow from the roofs of buildings into
the street below should only be allowed dur
ing certain hours OF the day. The terrible
catastrophe of Saturday. by which poor
woman lost her life, may be repeated at al
most any minute during the next few days.
While il is necessary to remove the ice and
snow. it should be made misdemeanor to
do SO except during the early hours of the
morning
Arrangements have been made for special
parties from the suburbs TO attend the Don
nelly-Freeman debate, Friday night at the
Peoples church, on the authorship of
Shakespeare's plays. Parties OF fifty or more
will receive tickets at reduced price. But
applications must be in not later than Wed
nesday. Persons in Merriam Park may apply
to Mrs. A. j. Douglas; at st. Anthony Park to
Miss Stryker: and al Hamline and Macales-
ter to The college faculties.