St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-28
SAINT PAUL.
THE PASSING SHOW.

esDiphtheria is reported at 1856 Eigth street.
A.W. Foote. of Alexandria, is guest at
the Clifton.
F. Shelby, of West Superior, registered at
the Clifton yesterday.
The board of public works has adjourned
the Sixth street bridge matter to March e.
The Church of st. Cyril of Minneapolis,
yesterday filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary Of state.
The Columbia Electric company has sueo
the City improvement company to recover
$942. 10 for work done and goods sold.
VII. Dixon returned from Chicago yes
terday Joseph Carter, ticket agent for the
Canadian Pacific has returned home from
New York.
Christopher Grain, a shoe dealer on Sew
onth street. has made general assignment
10 John Norman for the benefit of his credl-
tors generally.
Ed sloane, convicted in the United States
district court OF timber trespassing, was yes
terdavsentenced TO ninety days in the jail
Of Crow Wing.
The action against the City Railway com
pany to recover damages for the death OF
Made Blees a small girl, is still on trial III
Judge Egan's court.
Mary A. Cleveland was given verdict Tor
81 damages against the st. Paul City Railway
company for injuries sustained when aight-
ing from a street car
The state superintendent of public schools
yesterday sent out to the county superln-
tendents the list of questions to be used In
the examination of teachers.
The action of Charles Erickson against The
St Paul Il Duluth Railroad Company to re-
cover ST.. 600 for the loss of leg, went 10
the Jury in Judge Otis court last evening.
The bard of regents of the state university
meets to-day i'll the governor Office at the
capitol to transact routine business and elecl
a president to succeed the late Gen. Sibley.
The Jury in Judge Kerr's court yesterday
brought in verdict for 1892 in favor OF
George L. Emerson against ?. NJ Hennessey
ct al. for commissions on sales OF real eS-
tate.
An UNIQUE display is made in one OF the
windows of tie D. D. Merrill Company, con-
sisting of 500 copiessof Caesars Column. II
should be seen by all passers on Third
street.
Donnelly & Girard's Natural Cas- has
been fiowring continuously since Its original
production at Utica, n. Y, Sept. 5, 1887. They
will appear at the Metropolitan the first half
OF next week
The jury in the ejectment case of Richard
j. Hill and Helen E. Brown against Phillip
j. Klein returned a verdict for the defend
ant The action involved strip OF land
valued at $500.
Margaret Mather in her grand production
of Joan of Are played to another large
house last night. She will give two farewell
performances to-day, matinee and evening,
at the Metropolitan.
The committee of the house of representa-
tives on public accounts yesterday Inspected
the accounts of the state treasurer, going
over the same work which the state auditing
board had done the previous day.
Owing to the Harris theatre being closed,
The Danz Orchestra concert win not occur
Sunday afternoon. but will be postponed two
weeks In the mean time Prof. Frank Danz,
Jr., Will take a the Gays business trip to New
York
Among the callers at the capitol yesterday
were Hon. George H. Walsh, chairman of the
board of railroad commissioners of North Da-
kota; Senator John Bidlake of North Da-
kota: Hon John Mckinley and T. C. Long,of
Duluth.
Kate Stark, single woman aged thirty
four years, was examined before Judge
Olivier yesterday touching her sanity. She
has a delusion that she is the subject of per-
secution. She was ordered to be taken to the
. Rochester asylum,
The well known hog buyer Of South S:
Paul, Frederick F. Aiken, goes to Chicago to-
night to enjoy weeks vacation. Supt.
Gahan, of the Minnesota Packing and Pro-
vision Company will purchase the porkers
while Fred is away.
1t is said that Nick Miller, all employe of
n. Feyen, the teaming contractor, has disap-
peared with a small amount of money be-
longing to his employer. The amount stolen
is so small that the county and city officials
are 10th to trace Miller.
The Frances Willard W. c. T. q. has
secured Mrs Julia Nelson to give an address
the gospel temperance meeting, which is
to be held in the Bethany Congregational
church tomorrow evening, and deserves to
be awarded by full house.
Five more tardy butchers were fined So
each in the municipal court yesterday for
neglecting to take out their licenses on time.
Edward Flanagan, who assaulted S. j. Ahern
at the Hotel Ryan last week, was put under
bonds to keep the peace. John Drosen got
thirty days for stealing wood from the Lehigh
Coal company, and John Corcoran was sent
out for a like term for purloining $50 gold
piece.