St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
SAINT PAUL.
SUNDAY SAUCE.

incorporated yesterday.
r1The Neihart branch of the Great Northern
railroad is again open for business.
Fred Richter is being pushed by his Repub-
lean friends as a candidate for city treas
urer.
The Lady Somerset union, W. G. t. o., will
meet at Farwell hall tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock.
IA meeting of the board of immigration is
to be held at the chamber of commerce TO-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Rudyard Kipling, the well known Anglo
Indian novelist, will arrive in ST. Paul this
morning from Chicago over the Burlington
road.
Bishop Stanley, of North Dakota, win
commence mission at ST. Patriek's church
this morning. The lectures will continue
through the week.
The Gen Wesley Merritt Garrison No. So,
Regular Army and Navy union, will hold It's
regular meeting at the u ual place tomorrow
evening at O'Clock.
John Hickey the burglar captured by Chief
Clark Thursday evening, was erraigned Tor
vagrancy and, on motion of the county at
torney, was remauded until Tuesday.
George c. Armstrong, of the master me-
chanic's Office, Chicago, st. Paul e. Kansas
City railway left lsss night to visit for q
week with hii foil at Marshalltown, 10.
William Harrison, Il colored man, was ar
rested by Capt. Cook yesterday afternoon for
stealing set of knives and forks from the
Metropolitan hotel, where he was employed
rs waiter.
.sWhat Constitutes a Man" is the subject Of
lecture to be delivered Friday evening by
Wilcox at the Central Park M. L. church,
under the auspices of tho Epworth league of
this city.
The various church chOirs are busily en-
gagged rehearsng music for the Easter ser
vices. 1t is said quite rivalry exists
amongst the choirs as to which shall produce
the most elaborate music.
The claim of $50 made against the estate
of the late Edward Langevin was disallowed
by the probate court The claim was made
that this sum had peen subscribed by the old
gentleman in his life time.
The Troubadour Musical society, of theWest
side, has taken possession of its new quarters
in the Marti block, and is making active
engagements for its concert and hop to be
given at the close of Lent.
Citizens who do not pay their personal
property tax before April 1 will have the
as County Treasurer Nelson will turn over
the books for collection Friday.
George Raymond was in the municipal
court yesterday on complaint OF Game War
den Stetsou, who charges him with having
Venison in his possession after the season
had closed HIS hearing was continued until
Tuesday.
Prof. Fiske lectured last evening in the
tl,o
Sentiment of Union" This concludes his
series of lectures in this city, much to the re-
greet of large number Of people who have
taken in the series.
The eleventh anniversary of the Iron Hall
will be celebrated on Monday evening. March
28, by tee organizing of large branch of the
order at DANA b all, corner Fifth and Cedar
All the friends of the order are cordially in.
vited TO be present.
meeting of the worlds fair commission
for this state has bean called for Wednesday
morning at the capitol. 1t is understood
that the commission will come TO a decision
about advertising for plans for the Mime
sofa building at the fair.
St. Paul Philosophical society will hold an
open meeting Wednesday evening, 123 Globe
building j. Slater, of the Minneapolis
branch. will read a paper on 'Theosophy,
What 1t Teaches, and What the Theosophical
Society Aims to Accomplish.
Postmaster Castle has adopted the method
of paying route agents and other employees
in checks instead of cash. The monthly pay
roll is over S22 900, and to keep this amount
on hand for two or three days is not eensid-
cred good policy; besides the chances for
mistake are thus diminished.
j. F. Baldwin and Martin Myler, the two
young men arrested Tuesday morning for as
saulting and robbing A. G. Nelson, were
given q preliminary examination before
Judge Cory yesterday and held TO the grand
Jury without bail. The lowest penalty for
she offenSe is five years i'll the penitentiary.
A special meeting of the Peoples Church
Lyceum will be held tomorrow evening at s
o'clock. A paper on Mechanical Develop
ments as Affecting Social Conditions" will
be read by Squire L. Pierce, which will be
followed by discussion. Mrs. Edward A.
Whitaker will play some musical selections
on the harp.
The remains of Lizzie Lommen, who died
at st. Joseph's hospital yesterday, will be
shipped this morning to her relatives at
Credit River, Mum. She came from there
week ago to be operated on for tumor Of the
stomach. She appeared to gain for two or
three days after the operation, but relapse
resulted in death. She was twenty nine years
of age.
Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman, president of the
Missouri w. c.. L. L., Will lecture in st. Paul
on the subject of Temperance" some time
during the month of April. She has spoken
in this city before, and will be given a cor
dial welcome by those who'heard her on that
occasion. Mrs. Hoffman is considered one
of the most forcible speakers among the Off
GERS of the National w. c. 7. Z.
The Bedal Gold Cure company, of Stillwa-
ter, with $4,000 capital stock, incorporated
Yesterday The object is to furnish treatment
and care for persons suffering from neuras-
theme or the habitual use of liquor, etc. The
Incorporators are Isaac Staples, Samuel
Matthews, R. S. Davis, Jacob Bean, O. S.
Watkins, c. B. Marshall, of Saltwater, and c.
T. Taylor, of Anoka.
The monthly social OF ST. Andrews society
will be held Thursday evening at Westmore-
land hall. The programme will be furnished
by Miss Smith, Miss Belle Ferguson, Miss
Milham, MIR. and Mrs. Jeffry, James Verne
C. G. Mccarthy, C. G. Townsend. j. j.
O'Neil and Prof. O'Neil Kleist. The dancing
part Of the programme will contain several
distinctively Scotch features.
through Adjt. Gen. Mullen: John Y. Reeves,
St. Paul, S12; john a. Shanks, st. Paul, Sc;
Joseph Hoover, Howard Lake, Sc; August
Nenz, Lester Prairie, S12; Sias Bowles, Red
Wing, $12; Henry Lappell, Plato, $40; John
W. Graham, Chicago, Sc; Max Hoeffer, St
Peter, So; j. C. Kinkle, ST. Paul, SIP; Julius
Rosolack, Elgin Sl2; Marshall Cutler, Red
Wing, S..
Emil Oberhoffer has been appointed or
ganist and choirmaster of st. Johns choir
An entire change Is to be made in the man
agement of the choir which is to consist Of
sixteen men, BOYS and four men. All the
rhoiristers will be salaried, in addition tc
the medals offered for general proficiency
There is also the summer camp vacation
which, certainly. should make it very at
sractiye to be member of this popular
choir Mr. Oberhoffer is a graduate of the
conservatory of Munich.
Opening.
m oIamout 6ic OIoU Of innOrtoI q ~,