St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
SAINT PAUL.
FRIDAYS TRIPLES.

Cooking school, Dayton avenue chapel,
2:30p. m. Subject, Pastry
The Grand hotel at South Park has been
reopened by Mrs. James Nichols.
1t is expected that Capt Henry A. Castle
will take charge as postmaster Tuesday.
March l.
+ The Mime. Bernhardt company leaves via
the Northwestern line tomorrow at 7:55
O'Clock a. m.
Fire Engine Company No I. of South st.
Paul, gives its animal ball at Bryants hall,
% South Park on st. Patriek's day.
The joint court house and city hall COM
mission failed 10 secure quorum yesterday.
An adjournment was had until D. m. Mon
day.
Hon. George W. Freeman, one of the board
of fire commissioners, will start for New
York tonight to buy stock for the C. Gotham
d Co. shoe factory.
kilograms of congratulations were received
yesterday by. President Hall. of the Press
club, from A. A. Lotto. Jacob Lit and Logan
Paul, of the Ensign company.
Madame Sarah Bernhard will give her
farewell performance in this city at the Met
ropolltan opera house tonight, presenting
grand production OF the great play, Cleo
patra."
kilograms from the weather bureau at
Washington yesterday afternoon ordered the
cold wave signal hoisled, predicting
fall OF % deg in the temperature by this
afternoon.
At Ashbury NJ f. church last night the
colored quarlette gave a delightful concert.
The voices of the singers are of good quality
ana blend well. Great taste was displayed
in the selection of songs.
A meeting of some importance to the
Northwest will be held by the Canadian lake
and rail lines at Toronto March Q to consider
the rates to Duluth and Port Arthur 1t will
be attended by representatives of the North
ern Pacific and other roads.
a livery stable at North st. Paul was de-
stroyed by fire last night and q valuable team
of horses burned. The loss of the team. to-
gether with several fine buggies and har-
neSSeS made the damage reach a large
amount. The name of tie proprietor was
Lot learned.
Peoples church, Pleasant avenue, near
West Third street. At 80 a. m. Dr. Smith
will discuss THE Basis of Fact in Salvation
by Faith" and at 7:3) p. III. will give the
first OF two sermons to young men based on
letters from leading men of st. Paul, sub
ject, Business Ideals All seats tree
Mrs Johnston, the lady who it was thought
was fatally injured in Thursdays runaway
accident, recovered consciousness for a time
yesterday and there are now some hopes ex-
pressed that she may recover. The other
victims of the unfortunate affair were re-
ported as doing nicely, but it will be some
lime before they can be removed from st.
Joseph's hospital.
Lena Ellis Draper. the seyen-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank E. Draper,
died yesterday morning of diphtheria at 562
St. Peter street. Little Lena was q remark
ably beautiful child. bright and loving and
her death. which Is a terrible shock to
her devoted parents. falls also as heavy
grief upon large circle of friends She was
All only child, which adds poignancy to the
loss.
Mr.. Madeira. formerly bass soloist with
the Bostonians, will sing the offertory in the
church service AT the Grand opera house
Sunday morning. Prof Congdon's chorus
will also be heard in selections of merit and
beauty. Mr.. Vail will preach again on Dis
puted Scriptural Passages taking for text
the words THE Wicked Shall Be Turned
Into He'll, With All the Nations That Forget
God"
Charles Fitch, of Fitch Bros & Co., South
st. Paul, returned yesterday from ten days
"trip through the Dakotas and Montana. Mr..
Fitch reports the ranches i'll Montana in fine
condition, with excellent prospects for the
summer. Cattle are wintering i'll good shape
and looking well. Weather is fine, and not
enough snow to cover feed OH the ranges
from the cattle. North Dakota has a couple
feet of snow, but cattle are wintering WELL
CIOthe- Your Boys az the ssPIym-
oush.' Spring styles are opening up great.