St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03


could give no explanation how he got into
| the place.
| The Pittsbarg, of the Diamond Joe line.
| arrived at $50 last evening, the first arrival
! of the season. The trip from st. Louis, oc-
! cupying fo1r days, was pleasant and unevent-
] full. Considering the early season, the pas
senger list was large, while the cargo of
freight was very heavy. The Mary Morton
is on the way heavily adened, due IN st.
1 Paul about the middle of the week.
Deputy Insurance Commissioner Dearth
| did not leave last night for Albany, as had
! been announced he would do Hon. Albert
Scheffer and another gentleman interested in
| the case of the st. Paul German Insurance
company, left on the Z 80 train. Mr.. Dearth
/ stated as his reasons for withdrawal that the
department here deemed it ill-advised to send
/ representative of the department after con
! sideTatiOn of the case.
The prospective visit to St Paul OF Super
vising Architect w. f. Edbrook, of Washing
| son, ID. C., is gratifying to members OF the
chamber of commerce ana others, The
chamber extended Mr.. Edbrook cordial in
vitation to stop at st. Paul on his tour
through the West and he will notify Secre-
tary Tallmage of the date he will arrive. 1t
is thought that his visit will expedite the
! operations in connection with the proposed
new government building.
Quite a delegation of South st. Paul people
attended the ball given by the Northern Light
Social club at Paul Martins West Side opera
house last Tuesday evening. Among them
were Frederick Waterous. assistant chief en-
gineer: ]. p Nolan, of the South ST. Paul
fire department.; William Gibson, Samuel
Brayton, Henry Laper, Mr.. and Mrs William
D,,lFN poIA xufr,
and William Shea, all of South Park and
South st. Paul.
John 7. Powers of 344 Sherman street. a
local artist of more than ordinary merit, has
just received a number of fine etchings
! awarded him for paintings exhibited at an
! art exhibition in Paris. He has lately COM
pleted two more very pretty pieces-Commer
eaugh mountains and lake, County Water
ford, Ireland, and the Adirondacks and
Lake George. Mr.. Powers. who is an adept
in the art of coloring, painted these pictures
from etchjngs made by his sister, Mrs Muir
| ray, of Providence, Z. l.. u well known artist.
Mrs. Charles Oleson, of First street. Min =
neapolis came over to St. Paul yesterday
morning and informed the police officials
that her daughter Lena had disappeared in
| company with barber named Charles Belts.
On Friday evening the girl told her mother
! that she was gong to ST. Paul with Bettsto
attend a theater. The girl is eighteen years
old. brunette and said to be very pre- tty
AS Belts belonged to Omaha it is thought
that the missing pair may be found there
and the police of that city have been notified
to keep lookout for them.
very pleasant surprise was given Mr. and
Mrf. G. NJ. Doe of 351 Thirteenth street, Last
Tuesday evening. The evening was spe Mt
in playing progressive euchre. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Bletcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Corrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Mofitte, Mr.. and Mrs, Z.
r. Ide, Mr.. and Mrs. Page; Mesdames Bel
| cher, Gates, Austin and Edgerly, the Misses
Ide, Emma and Tllie Hess; Messrs. Mccoy,
La Bau, Will and Harry Westinghouse, Dewey
! and Schweitzer Prizes were won follows:
Head, Miss Ida Hess and Mr.. Thompson
progressive, Mrs. Perry and Mr.. Bletcher:
| lone hand. Miss Emma Hess and E. r. Ide
foot, Mrs. E. r. Ide and Mr.. Schweitzer.