St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
SAINT PAUL.
SHORT sToRIEs.

Miss Hilliard gave reading yesterday De-
fore the pupils OF ST. Catherine school.
scarlet fever was reported to the health
commissioner from 2057 Seiby avenue yester-
day.
The city poundmasters have donned their
war paint for the spring and summer cam
paign.
Yesterday Mayor Smith reappointed Hon.
r. B. Galusha 20 the board of workhouse
commissioners.
There were seven deeds filed for record
yesterday with an aggregate consideration
named OF S1Sa000.
Cards are out announcing the wedding Oh
William NJ Abrabamson to Miss BESSIE
Baker at the synagogue March &C.
Abe Silberstein, the boy arrested for pick
ing lady's pocket Saturday, was yesterday
sentenced to ninety days at the Workhouse'
1.-THE Power of the Press was presented to
the largest house of the week last evening
at the Metropolitan. A special matinee Will
be given today.
The ST. Paul Typothetae held meeting
Yesterday afternoon at the Office of the
Kellogg Newspaper company, East Fifth
street. Matters pertaining to the trade were
discussed.
musical ana literary entertainment will
be given Thursday evening at st. Patrick S
hall. corner OF Mississippi and Case streets,
The entertainment is for the benefit OF ST.
Patricks church.
Edward Mosher, the Northern Pacific engi-
neer who was injured on New Years day,
and has been i'll at the city hospital since
then. died Monday night. The funeral will
take place today
T. L. Parker, who recently resigned the
position Of general freight agent Of the Great
Northern was banquetted Monday evening
at the Aberdeen by the freight agents OF
other roads in the city.
Tine Little Maverick is the title Of Maggie
Mitchell's new play, and i'll the title role she
has Il character that admirably suits her
natural brightness and versatility. The play
will be presented at the Metropolitan next
week
j. L. Stack was beaming all over last night.
He had cleared up Just $4,000 on mining
deal He has been up to Duluth, where he
put I'D his note for $1,000 for some shares,
which were sold yesterday at an anyance OF
$4,000.
An entertainment will be given in Cretin
hall Thursday evening, st. Patriek's day. un-
der the auspices of the cathedral Moore's
melodies Will be rendered by the best local
talent An illustrated lecture on Ireland
will also be given.
Manager Hilton has again decided to keep
his theater closed for a week or so rather
than play bad company, and while the
lights are ont considerable fixing up is being
done. The ceiling in the entrance and cafe
has been taken down and will be replaced
by the latest i'll that line.
Michael Ryan left his parents in Winnipeg
and sought his fortune in the states. He
came to st. Paul. and during the Oklahoma
excitement he went down there and recently
he arranged to meet his parents in st. Paul.
He has returned here and to his alarm is now
unable to learn any tidings of his parents.
There were two alarms of fire yesterday.
The first came from 403 Summit avenue,
where the residence of Mrs. NJ. E. Crossman
had caught fire. The loss on the house was
trivial but the furniture was badly damaged
by water. The second blaze was at 22S Con-
gress street. where a chimney fire called out
the West side department.
The report of Commander Mcmillan, of the
state soldiers home for the ten days ending
March 10 shows the total membership on that
date to have been 204 members. There are
thirty-seven inmates absent on leave. Two
applicants, Horace NJ johnson, Company II,
First Minnesota mounted rangers, aged
seventy years, and George E. Brown, Com
pany B. Seventh Minnesota infantry, aged
hfty-eight years, have been admitted.