St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
SAUCE FOR SUNDAY.

Four minor permits, aggregating $1,000,
were issued by the building inspector yester-
day.
Scarlet fever in the rear of 50 Virginia ave-
nue. was reported to the health office yester-
day.
A chimney fire on Robert street. near
Fourth, called out part of the fire depart
meut.
st. Paul Camp No. I, Sons of Veterans.
will hold meeting and election of Ulcers
tomorrow evening.
The conference committee will hold its
regular monthly meeting tomorrow evening
in the council chamber at O'Clock.
Frank Schmidt for purloiniDg a jar of
butter, was yesterday given thirty days by
Judge Cory, in the municipal court.
trifling fire at the residence of S w.
Cary, on Mississippi street. gave the fire en-
gines a run at O'Clock yesterday morning.
John D. O'Brien will deliver an address
this afternoon at 4 80 o'clock before the mem
bers of the Father Mathew society at Cretin
hall.
Lecture by Hon c. D. O'Brien. for the ben
eft of the House of the Good Shepherd. on
the work of the order, Cretin hall, Dec. %,
at o'clock o. m.
William r. Ladd and others to foreelose a
$1,000 mortgage on lot 4 of E, 3. Lawton's
Encouragement No. 1, of Cottage Lots addi-
ton to st. Paul
At the Metropolitan-T. P. Reach, ". c.
Gartside, Chicago; l.. r. Plechner, T. j.
Plechner, Portland. Or; D. T. Thuters and
wife, Milwaukee.
Tim Murphy. an old-timer admitted his
guilt yesterday in the municipal court where
ne was charged with stealing gold watch
from Mrs Morgan. Murphy went to the
works at Como for ninety days.
The governor has finally announced his
decision in the appeal of DR.. 7. j. Hutton
from the findings of the board of medical
examiners. The disposition of the case is
remanded to the board.
Peter Tereau. an insolvent who owned a
livery stable corner Tenth and Pine Streets
has filed schedules showing liabilities to be
So, 707.39; assets, S. 431. Is. The creditors are
principally st. Paul parties who have small
claims.
Charles Miller, a carpenter. who has i'm
posed on the charity of number of ministers
by soliciting money and representing himself
former member of the church, was ar
rested last evening by officer Tom Calvin
and held on a charge of vagrancy.
Deputy Sheriff Picha last evening arrested
Michael Michlitsch on a charge of forgery
and lodged him in the county Jail. The man
passed a check on Michel & Co. for
S5365, drawn on the Commercial bark in
favor of Frank Klein" and signed by Tim
Reardon."
August Holton, the laborer who fiourished
a loaded revolver while drunk Friday after
noon on Third street. was yesterday sent by
Judge Cory to the workhouse for thirty dsys.
The judge, however, promised to release him
if his father found him work before the time
expired.
Manager Scott has prevailed upon Man
ager Aronson, of the Casino Opera company
to play his company at the Metropolitan to
popular prices, %, So Is cents and 81. The
company plays all other cities at Sl50, but
has waived it here OH the judgment of the
management.
Mrs D. Bell and Mrs. William johnson,
who INDUCED in a free fight on the West
side Friday evening, in the course of which
police officer was struck with his own club
by one of the women, were yesterday, in the
municipal court. given thirty days each at
Como for being drunk and disorGerly.
The ladies' society known as the Willing
Workers has raised money and ordered an
ambulance. AS soon as it arrives it will be
on calling from leading livery stable, The
ladies have stolen q march on the city
fathers, who have gotten no farther than the
discussion period on the city ambulance.
The Troubadour Choral club and their
friends to the number of sixty-five last even
ing surprised their vice president, John B.
Fandel, at his home, 9S Chicago avenue, on
the occasion of his thirty-seventh birthday.
f. X. Duenwald, on behalf of the club, pre-
scented Mr.. Fandel with an elegant meer-
schaum pipe.
John Nelson was loeked'up at police head
quarters last night for stealing two over
coats belonging to E. EmanueIson, who re-
sides on East Fifth street. Mr.. Emanuelson
followed the man as far as Mendoza, where
he was arrested by Constable Auge, of the
township. The constable brought his pris-
oner In buggy to police headquarters.
At meeting of the merchant bakers as
ISOLATION, held last evening" the matter of
full-weight bread was discussed at considera-
bic length, after which motion was passed
by the unanimous vote of the association in
favor Of the proper authorities enforcing the
ordinance in regard to the inspection and
weight of bread to the letter and criticising
Mr.. Berristord's remarks in regard to the So
called three-cent loaf and shrinKGge of bread
after being baked
BY the death of Henry Hillman, of 40 st.
Peter street, one of the early settlers of ST.
Paul has been numbered among the grow
ing silent majority. Mr. Hillman was born
in Denmark in 1903, emigrated to this coun-
try when fifteen years old, and located in ST.
Paul in 1856. He served i'll the Mexican war
with distinction. Mr.. Hillman was interested
in numbering and contracting lie did con-
siderable work in the construction of the
Wisconsin railroad. Mr.. Hillman has been
Ill for many months and his death Thursday
was not unexpected. The funeral taxes
place today at 2 O'Clock, and will be in
charge of the Masonic fraternity.