St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

This is the last day to pay water tax on
high service and save the discount.
Nire dismond-bedecked women paid 500
each yesterday for keeping houses of ilI-
fame.
G. Salopsbi paid SO into the Golfers of the
police court yesterday for the pleasure he
found in assauiting his landlord.
The regular monthly meeting of the board
OF tie Womens Christian Home will be held
corner John and Olmsted streets to-day at
10 a. m.
report was fled yesterday with the state
auditor showing the current expenses of the
state reform school for the month of Febru-
airy to have been 2,55S.07.
Martin Hayes, who is said to have surrep-
:itionsly removed q fine turkey from Weyl &
VuckeIs butcher shop. will answer a charge
of larceny In the police court to-day.
Capt. James A. Walters. of Company I.
First regiment NJ. \. c., yesterday teudered
his resignation TO the adjutant general and
was hoDorably discharged from the service.
Delos w Leach, who is charged with en-
bezzling ri!3. 30 from the New York Life In
sufdnce company. was arranged in the police
court yesterday, but his case was continued
III order to allow him to secure witnesses
from Mankato.
Ameng the callers at the capitol yesterday
were Dr. Burt Robertson, of Traverse county,
Hon. joel Heatwoe; :. Christensen, ex-as-
slstant secretary Of state, now a banker of
Rush City; and eXState Treasurer Charles
hittelson, who is now engaged in business in
Minneapolis.
Andrew Nelson, a prominent merchant of
RoehestcI. was caller at the capitol yeSter-
day and renewed his acquaintance with
State Auditor Bierman AMI Secretary of State
Brown, both or whom were employed as
clerks by MIR. Nelson in his business estab-
lishment many years ago.
The ever popular comedians, Evans and
.Hoey, viii, on Monday evening, open
weeks engagement at the Metropolitan
opera house, presenting their successful
play, A ParloT Match New songs, dances
and novelties have been introduced, and the
play has practically been rewritten. The
sisters Lcvey, three English dancers, appear
with the company.
Arlington Hills District Sunday Sshoo
Teachers institute Will hold q meeting this
evening at Grace n. f. church. on Burr
street, when number of papers will be read
and discussed. Among the papers TO he pre-.
seuted viii be Que by Mrs. John Copeland on
Relation of the Home and Sunday SCHOOL,
and What Shall the Children Ready" by
Miss n. KiIubal.
The citizens central union had n very slim
meeting last evening at the municipal court,
when officers were elected for the ensuing
year. Only eleven members were present,
and the election was case of Iii vote for
you and you vote for me-" Those elected
were Samuel Adams. president; j. w. John.
son, first vice president: Il. DAVIS, second
vice presrdeut; Or. G. A. Gotwald treasurer,
ana u. Il. " oolsey secretary The union
adopted Q num"er of resolutions as to how in
their opinion the affairs of the city should be
conducted, and WHAT salaries should be paid
One of the most familiar figures haunting
the lobby of the Clifton this winter is that of
DIR. Bert Robinson, editor of The Phoenix,
Graceviile, MINI. The doctor is one OF the
Democratic wheel horses of his section, and
an allaround fnyOrite. For watch charm
he wears little white cross, gold-mounted,
which has history. While II prisoner at
Libby Il "a he had one piece of meat, mostly
bone. The bone was kept and afterwards
made into the cross with the word Libby
shown IN raised letters. The doctor was one
of the first to take up arms i'll his countrys
defense, became colonel of an Illinois cav
airy regiment, and served to the end of the
war.