St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
SAINT PAUL.
ON IRELAND'S DAY.

Bank clearings yesterday were S607,017 GO.
There was some little talk of meeting of
Italians last night, but none materialized,
Scarlet fever is reported at 2u Colburne
street and diphtheria at2sl Colburne street.
Four permits for buildings TO cost $1,000
were issued by the building inspector yester-
day.
Col Edwards, collector of customs, is at
Spring Valley looking after his farming in
terests.
Foot, Schulz & Co. have sued John Clarke
and Henry RetZmaDn to recover Sl,392. IS for
merchandise sold.
George B. Evans wants Judgment against
Kenneth x. Mcleod and Agnes r. Mcleod
for $500 upon promissory note.
barn belonging to Policeman Walsh, at
el6 BAY street. burned at 9 O'Clock last night.
The damage amounts to $3.50: fully insured.
Minnie Lacey, the dusky maiden who went
cunning for her lover last Friday night, was
fined SIS III the police court yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Wright, rector OF ST. Pauls
church, will preach in St MarV's church,
Merriam Park, this evening. Service begins
at s o'clock.
Chief Grain Inspector Clausen, who has
been victim to la grippe, has sufficiently re-
covered to be able to attend at his Office In
The capitol.
Beginning this morning the West side. Wa
Da >ha and Rice street line will run out Uni
Eersty to Dale street instead of out Rice
street, as formerly.
William T. Compton seeks to enforce me-
chanic's lien for S137 against the interests of
c. s. Wilcox and others 10 lot %, block 10, of
Syndicate Addition No. 8.
Supt A NJ. Sperry, of Dodge county: DR..
l.. B. Sperry, of Bellvue. Ohio, and Prof. A.
W. Rankin, of Red Wing, called upon Supt.
Kiehle at the capitol yesterday.
Thomas Twohy, the man who raised a dis
turbance in an electric car Monday night,
was discharged in the police court yesterday.
His good reputation saved him fine.
Sophia Matzke asks for a decree of divorce
from Charles Matzke on the grounds OF de-
sertion They were married Sept. f. 1887, and
he left his wife Oct. 2S of the same year.
Abraham H. Haas asks the district court to
enforce a mechanics lien for $500 upon lot
81, block 81, of IrVines enlargement of Rice
and Irvine's addition, owned by William 7.
Kirke.
large and handsome bronze eagle has
been placed over the entrance OF the New
York Life building, between the wings. The
bird cost S,0O0 and is a beautiful ornament
70 the building.
The city hall corridors were almost desert
ed yesterday and very little business was
transacted i'll the city Offices. Although all
The offices were open, it seemed very much
ike q legal holiday about the building.
The Huyett and Smith Manufacturing com
pany asks for the appointmet or a receiver
FOR the Lemm. Fawcett and johnson Manu-
featuring company. 1t is claimed that it is
insolvent and unable to pay judgment for
s134.26.
Solicitor General Benjamin Butterworth
and Promoter General Moses p. Handy, of
The worlds fair commission, after addressing
The Legislature yesterday, called upon Gov.
Merriam and held long consultation.
Henrietta Cassidy has applied to the dis
trict court for judgment against the Ancient
Order of United Workmen of Minnesota
upon policy of insurance for 5000, issued
to her husband James Cassidy, now de-
ceased.
Stale Auditor BIerman yesterday issued the
following vouchers on the state treasury
State prison, expenses for February, S6.S10.9S:
machinery, s.. 422. "a; improvements, S29655.
University of Minnesota, January expenses,
e4,72993.
Mayor Smith is confined to his bed at his
Summit avenue home by a very severe at
tack of la grippe. The mayor was taken ill
last Friday, and has peen in bed since Sun
day. DR.. Wheaton, who is attending him,
thinks he will speedily recover
Francis Wilson and his excellent company,
in his magnificent production of the oper-
eta The Merry Monarch PLAYED TO an
other large and enthusiastic audience last
night The performance will be repeated
every night this week. with a matinee on
Saturday only. The engagement promises to
be the largest since the opening of the new
Metropolitan.
A number of citizens from Redwood Falls
yesterday waited upon Gov. Merriam and
pleaded that the executive clemency be ex-
tended to the murderer. Clifton Holden, and
that his death sentence be committed to life
imprisonment. II. d. Baldwin, the attorney
for Holden headed the delegation, but Gov.
Merriam gave them no hope that the course
of the law would not be duly carried out.
Miss Ada Deaves late of the ''Blue Beard
Jr." company. formerly with the Kate
Castleton company. and who has long been
considered Americas greatest character
comedienne. is a member of ",The Two OLD
Cronies'' company. 1t is said that Miss
Deayes has some of the most unique cos
tunes ever en- the American stage. The
Two Old Clonies'' company is made up OF
about twenty of the most famous comedians
III the amusement world. 1t will open at The
Grand with next Sunday night March -
and 1t is safe TO say that the Grand is in for
banner week.