St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
$, 6sa. 74s.52, as compared with $40. asa. As

%, 1852, as compared with s3.12i, 2s6. As
for the corresponding week of last year.
The demands upon the poor department
show a gradual REDUCTION. The total num-
her OF families applying iG- relief in Febru
airy was 344, and in March 800. APRIL is ex-
peeted to show greater falling off.
John A. Fitzpatrick lumberman, was
taken from the Union depot to the st. An
thony hospital Thursday evening. He was
injured working for Hurd & Mccarthy on
Prairle river, and had his leg broken by
tree falling on it.
lib North Fourteenth street. st. Louis, Mo,
asking for information as to Robert j. Smith
! ne letter says his son, Richard V. Smith, is
dying. and there is no time to be lost if he
wants TO see him alive.
The Northwestern Total Abstinence and
Life association fled it's articles of incor-
poration yesterday. The incorporators are:
j. H. Bowker. G. u. York, John Mills Il.
Askeland. S. F. Archibald, Edward NJ. Co
nant, William r. Dobbyn and A. B. Farm
BAN.
The Leighton saw MILL formerly located on
plymouth avenue which was destroyed by
fire last August, has been rebuilt by n. G.
Leighton and f. c. Barrows. 1t is now one
Of the most thoroughly equipped mills in
the city. Its capacity is 100000 feet of lum-
Der every ten hours.
Company will meet Company G at
match game of indoor base ball at the arm
CRY tomorrow evening. Spectators are in
Vlted, and large number of seats have been
arranged for their especial benefit The
last time these two cOmpany's teams met
Minneapolis mopped the floor up with the
ST. Paulites
The G. A. R. will hold special meeting
OF the posts at their quarters. 1lS120 Henne
pm avenue, tonight. They will hold their
silver centennial at the same place Monday
evening next April 6, being the twenty-tifth
anniversary of the George NJ. Morgan Post
No. /, G. A. r. All friends of the post are
very cordially invited to attend.
The mills got out about the same amount
OF flour last week as the week before says
The Northwestern Miller The aggregate out
put was 80, 125 barreis-averaging 21,610 bar
rels daily-against 133, 100 barrels the previous
week. 131, 40 for the corresponding time i'll
1899. and $3.50 barrels in 1889.
Acting Mayor Potter will not call special
meeting of the council 10 consider the curb
question The call was signed by only five
aldermen. although 1t was presented to more
than dozen. Those opposing it did so be-
cause III their opinion diSreSpect would be
shown TO the mayorin the course proposed to
be adopted.
The First Free Baptist congregation has
left its old church on Seventh street, and
will hold the usual Sabbath services to-mor-
row ilP the new stone church at Nicollet ay-
enue and Fifteenth street. The ordinance of
baptism will be administered TO several can
dldates in the evening. The dedication will
occur after the new organ arrives and is set
up.
The Miilers' and Manufacturers Mutual
Insurance company, of Minneapolis, has
filed an answer in the United States circuit
court in the suit begun by the l.. Bauerle
company. The insurance company sets forth
that the plaintiff company did not comply
with the requirements of the policy, and
Eence is not entitled to the So, $50 claimed as
q loss on the mill of the company at Petos-
key. Mich. burned some time ago. A similar
denial is entered in the case of the Minnesota
Fire association which asserts that it ought
not to pay the 81, 200 which the Peteskey
concern claims.