St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07

| IN body on special train. It was also
DECIDED to appoint grand marshal
| secretary Nye, of the park board, is in re-
! celpt OF letter from c.. Nj. Loring, who is
now IN riverside Cal: His health has i'm
| proved considerably since ne went west, and
! yet.
W; R. Guile, expolice commissioner. and
uptll recently connected with the passenger
department of the Omaha road has gone tn
| Honduras. Central America to be gone two
or three months. His special object is to
learn something about the mineral resources
| OF the country
Eugene NJ. Peyton, who took dose of
laudanum with suicidal intent at disreput-
able house on Second avenue SOUTH several
evenings ago, is still at the city hospital
held by the order of Police Surgeon Gibson
In answer 10 kilograms to Peyton's mother at
Tacoma, the police have received an answer
signed Kate Peyton, which stated that she
would leave for Minneapolis Sunday
The Minneapolis heirs of the Annex Jams
BogarduS association have received a copy of
the will of Mrs. 3 ogardus, made two centur-
les ago, winch lanes her children as her
heirs to the valuable sixty-two acres in New
York City. The heirs, of whom Mrs Lucian
P. Van Norman. of Minneapolis, is one, are
organized now, some 800 in mum Der, and
papers have been seayed on Trinity church
John Myers, living in North MINNEAPOLIS.
was arrested Sunday as a plain drunk and
yesterday morning fined $40. His twelve-year
daughter was at the station Sunday. CRYING
as If her heart would break and begging that
he might be set at liberty. Yesterday she
came again with s., all the money she could
raise, and the judge took it and called the
case square. John has promised not to do it
again.
Grading work has commenced earlier than
usual III Minneapolis. f. L. Balch has two
large crews engaged in grading operations
outat st. Louis Park. For some time another
gang of fifty men has been lowering the ST.
frnn hot
streets, as part of the North Side crossings
improvement. 1t will be necessary to re-
move 1000 perches of stone in order to lower
the tracks to the proper grade
During March there were So applications
for aid to the superintendent of the DOOR,
Groceries were given in 2ll cases at a cost of
S53l. 10. Wood was given in 306 cases at a
cost of S50t90. March l there were So city
patients in the hospitals Of the CITY, and
April l there were 81 city inmates of the
poorhouse. These cost during March
S47s.s7. There were ~ burials, costing
S16j.54, and Il persons were sent away from
the city at a cost of S7S.66
Another grocer an East slider this time
has been victimized by the anonymous buyer
OF goods. Yesterday morning a shabbily
dressed young man visited Anderson's gro
Gerry, AIS Central avenue, and purchased 81
worth of groceries. He told the delivery
clerk to bring SIS in change as the lady at
the house would pay with $50 bill. The
young man, the buyer, met the delivery clerk
at the door or as Fifth avenue southeast, took
the basket of groceries and the SIS change
saying that he would bring out the $40. The
clerk never saw him again. Money and goods
were gone.
When the single tax theory is not to be at
tackled, the meetings of the Single Tax
league are tame. Last nights session was So
The paper of the evening was discussion of
the single tax and its relation to the farmer
by Representative John Sheets. of Todd
county. Mr.. Sheets used the stock argument
taV1r-fhaf Valnl Of Lar iS
made by the presence of the community,
that, therefore, the increase i'll the value of
land over its value in wild state belongs to
the community. Variations on and elabora-
ton of that argument formed the substance
of the paper. Mr.. Sheets arguments were
discussed by the league. but there was no
enemy in the camp; hence little interest was
manifested.