St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-09
ST. PAUL IN BRIEF.

mat crowded out news
| For cheap interviews
Be allowed to diffuse
And its fragrance to loset
That would be too cruel.
The February report of Secretary Of State
Brown shows fees received amounting to
S132 80.
i Miss Lawrence, of Dickinson, n. D., re-
turns home Wednesday. accompanied by
Virginia Bryant
Scarlet fever was reported to the health
department yesterday from $50 Albemarle
| street and 994 Duchess street.
| John Sandquist was fined SIS in the mu-
| nicipal court yesterday for assaulting Frank
| Carlson at Merriam Park last Sunday.
At the Merchants. E. Howes, Duluth; A.
| c. Wedge, Albert Lea; Donald Grant, Fari-
bault; A. Gilbertson, Tower; j. G. Brown.
\ Duluth.
| The grand jury got down to business yes
terday. The ordinary Jail cases were taken
up. Today it will consider the Pat Griffin
alleged homicide.
At the Clareudon-G. A O'Donnell. Hen
asrson; j. Fl. Gaugham. Red Wing; G. Fl.
Hoerr, Mankato; c. E. Brady. Winnebago
City; L. S. Raymond. Blue Earth City.
QAt the Ryan-Edward P. Villas, Milwaukee !;
W. II. Curtis, Portland. Or; j. F. Fish, Chi
cago; c. H. Caddatz, Fergus Falls; w. s..
Blair, Cleveland; W. H. Mcclure, Cincinnati
| Hans Olson, arrested at Barrett OH a charge
! of selling liquor without a United States
| license. was discharged at the hearing before
United States Commissioner William A.
Spencer.
! Ivanhoe lodge, Knights of Honor, will meet
| Thursday evening at their hall, corner of
| Fifth and Wabasha. A radical change OF the
| bylaws will be made, in which every member
| is interested.
| H. B. Moon, leading Duluth Democrat,
has been recommended by Gov Merriam as a
| United States worlds fair commissioner, to
succeed NJ. B. Harrison. deceased. The pres
ident will make the appointment upon the
recommendation.
1.-THE Power of the Press" one of the plays
| of the period. will be at the Metropolitan
next week, commencing Sunday. The play
| is highly spoken of by the critics. aud few
pieces exceed, in point of grandeur and skill,
| its magnificent stage pictures.
The funeral of the late John O'Connor,
who was found dead on the road in West st.
| Paul Monday, will take place from the cathe-
dral this morning at 10 o'clock. Handsome
| wreaths have been contributed by the typo
! graphical union and the chapels OF the varl-
! GUS newspaper offices.
Mike Lynch, Joseph Murphy. alias McNally
| and John Reilly, alias Pat Hill, three we'll
! known foo.pads who attempted to pick the
pockets of two ladies on Seventh street, were
brought into court yesterday afternoon and
| their hearing again continued until 2 p. m
| today to procure more witnesses
j. G. Flynn. Of Little Falls j. E.. Howes,
! of Duluth, and others interested Ill the Iron
| Cliff Mining company, returned from Duluth
yesterday A meeting was held at the Mer-
| chants during the day. and arrangements
made for the immediate development of the
| company's property.
Among those who attended the meeting OF
| the florists society yesterday was John Va
satka, the city florist of Minneapolis, where
| he carpeted the flower beds of the public
! parks last season. His colored designs fol-
| this seasons work were greatly admired by
| the floral artists, who asked him many ques
| tons concerning his methods of producing
| the pleasing effects
| Rev. T. Gottschalk, of Chicago. will lecture
at the Baptist chapel. Wacouta street, be-
| tween Eighth and Ninth, tomorrow evening
| in aid of the st. Paul college This is the
first of a series of lectures. Rev. F. Colts
I ing, and will follow this up with a second
lecture Friday evening on Palestine.
D All members of ST. Paul council Royal
! Arcanum, are requested TO meet in front OF
| the Ryan hotel on Thursday evening at 1880
| o'clock, where a train will be in readiness to
| take them to Minneapolis to participate in
| a reception given by Cecilian Council No.
| 1867 in honor of A. F. Howell, of Boston. A
special feature of the evening will be confer
ring of the degree of THE Shepherds OF the
Golden Fleece"
Manager Scott did some hustling last even
ing. There was big rush of people to wit
ness Alabama" playing at the popular
house this week, when the arc light at the
entrance suddenly gave out and darkness
reigned. inside of three minutes. however,
the whole street was illuminated by large
calcium light, and the money taker continued
to haul in the ''shekels" at rapid rate.
Alabama" is as simply, daintily, touch
ingly true as story by Washington Irving
A large audience at the Metropolitan was de-
lighted last evening with the production.
The scenes are beautifully treated all Of
them in exterior effects and the general
special features of outdoor life 10 the semi
tropic South are faithfully and accurately
portrayed. The scene in the third act equals
anything seen at the Metropolitan.