St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
SAINT PAUL.
What do you know about Federal City,
WINNOWED NEWS.
iesterday's bank clearings, S527, As. 20.

Yesterdays bank clearings 1921. $500.
Albert Kohler was examined yesterday
touching his sanity.
Hanlon Bros "Superba'' will be at the
Metropolitan all next week.
The state reformatory earned during the
month OF February Sl94.45.
The third grade school teachers yesterday
held a meeting at the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gravel, of Crookston.
are visiting Mrs. Gravel on Eleventh street.
The Orpheus Musical society will meet to-
night at Bates Avenue NJ. E. church, al
sharp.
Acker Post regular meeting at Post hall.
corner Wabasha and Seventh, this evening.
There will be a muster.
Judge Cornish has denied new trial in the
case of The Minnesota State Agricultural So
cety against Swanson Brothers.
The comedietta the Five O'Clock Tea
will be repeated at the high school Thursday
morning at the regular debate.
William Deering Il Co.weTe yesterday given
a verdict for 81, 800 against Alfred Thompson
upon a contract for sale of binding Irvine.
John Bergloff was given a verdict for $3.50
against the Mile Laos Lumber company for
services in setting up and operating saw
mill
Choirmasters of the several churches are
requested to send TO the GLOBE rs promptly
as possible their musical programmes for
Easter Sunday.
The International Oil company yesterday
filed amended articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state, increasing the capital
stock TO S51l0)j.
The spring school vacation will commence
tho clpSe Df work to-day and The teachers
and pupils viii take 4 rest until the morning
of Monday, April 6.
R. c. Saunders, OF the St. Paul bar, ana
formerly Oh the editorial staff Of the West
Publishing company, has gone TO Hinckley
Mimi, 10 practice law.
Judge Kelly has given Michael j. O'Neil
Judgment against Charles Malmo for Sf3. but
refused him judgment against other defend
ants named i'll the action.
The earnings of the state prison at Still
water for the month of February amounted
TO 81. $500, according 10 statement tiled yes
terday with the state auditor.
The next DAM orchestra concert will be
given at the Harris theater Sunday after
noon. April T.. This postponement is made
necessary because of the musical ceiebra ton
of Easter Sunday next.
A free lecture on False Swearing" viii be
delivered by w. Fenton. at Old Gymnasium
hall, corner of Congress street and Green
wood avenue, Friday evening, March u. All
both ladies and gentlemen. are invited.
Fred Engle, the butcher boy" and Jol
Graham, local tough, had an alteration ii
Nagle q McCarthy's saloon about 10 o'clock
last night. Euge came out without
scratch. while Graham had his scalp kicked
open. Both were arrested.
Mrs Maria Foley, who is said to have been
running a blind pig" at Union Park, Is i'll
tibet ellis Of the law. In the police court yes
terday she demanded jury trial, and her
case was continued to This morning. In de-
fault of 500 bail Maria languisheth in the
county Jail.
The ladies of the Peoples church have a
missionary TEA and social in the church par
lors this evening The tea is free. and will
be served from $50 to s but at its close the
heather cake" is to be sold by the slice, Il
novel way of raising money for missions.
There is to be short musical and literary
programme also.
Gov. Merriam yesterday signed S. F. 203
the bill which amends chapter 225. Gen
eral Laws of 1899, which requires the pay
ment of fees into the state treasury by ali
companies Ming articles Of incorporation.
The new law exempts companies organized
for manufacturing purposes or for the pur-
pose Of raising live stock or improving agri-
cultural lands
The Metropolitan opera house opens up
again to night with the charming little
comedienne. Lolita, and her great success
'Musette. This play will be repeated at
the Saturday matinee. Friday night she will
present her new comedy Ina" and Satur-
day night Pawn Ticket No. 210'' will be
presented. The advance sale indicates an
enormous engagement.
South St. Paul representatives appeared in
force before the house committee on local
legislation al 80 O'Clock p. IN. yesterday and
argued their proposed charter amendments
TO considerable extent The debate be
came active and warm, and the committee
took their propositions under advisement
The proposal to do away with the city officers
as they now stand and have new election
was strongly opposed by eloquent represent
atives of the officials.
On Monday evening Rev. z. P Savage's
horse and buggy were taken from in front of
the First NJ. E. church by some miscreant
and driven most numerically. The police
were notified, and subsequently found the
horse near Stahlman's brewery. and attached
to a light buggy belonging to E. Koch. The
next day the buggy was found near by. and
subsequently all the stolen articles were re-
covered. Or. Savage very warmly praises
the efficiency of the police.
How viii the Donnelly- Freeman debate be
decided: By a vote Of the audience? That
would make struggle. especially in the
minds of the fair sex, between the manly
beauty of Mr.. Donnelly and the wit and logic
OF Prof Freeman. which would be a doubt
full contest II is suggested by a corresnond-
ent that a jury Of twelve leading professional
how would it do to leave it out to a Jury Sc
lected from the new Century club?
The South ST. Paul Masons met on Tuesday
evening and dedicated their lodge 'Mizpah.
No. 19I. 4. F. & A. NJ, = under the direction
of Acting Grand Master Thomas Montgom-
cry, of St Paul. The following officers were
installed: Paul Miller. W. NJ: B. Converse,
S. W; j. T. Nolan. j. W.; NJ. F. Lienau.
treasurer; E. G. Converse, secretary; NJ j
Lienau, s. D.; E. L. Sloan, j. D.: John Hell
man, S. s.; f. S. Page, J. s.; W. H. Spear
tyler. Those present afterwards adjourned
to the Tracy hotel and enjoyed an elegant
supper.
Imported and Key West Cigars are re-
tailed at jobbers' prices at Michaud
Bros You can save 30 per cent by buy
ing your Cigars of them.
Sheriff H. NJ Richardson, of Olmsted coun
ty, yesterday called upon the state auditor
and presented papers showing that Edward
Miller convicted at Rochester of grand
larceny, and sentenced to fifteen months
imprisonment, had been delivered at the
state prison. The bill of expenses incurred
Amounted IN Sn