St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
SAINT PAUL.
WEEKS WIND-UP.

~ - w
The blacksmiths union initiated two mem
bers last evening.
The board of county commissioners Will
meet at 10 q. M. tomorrow.
nThe trial OF criminal cases in Judge Cor
nish's court will begin tuesday.
The Great Northern Mining company filed
its bylaws with the secretary of state yester-
day.
But one minor building permit for $500
was issued yesterday by the building i'll
spector.
Membraneous Group at 81 South Victoria
street ana 963 Mluuehaha street was reported
10 the health office yesterday.
There viii be meeting tomorrow evening,
at the Army building, of the Gen. Wesley
Merritt Garrison No. 5S Army and Navy
Union.
An open meeting of the st. Paul Theosoph-
Zeal Society VIII be held Wednesday evening
at room I93, Globe building. Subject:
Marina.
The board of public works meets tomorro W
fin regular session, when number of assess
meuts for proposed Improvements will be
confirmed.
I The attorney general announces that
pension of SI2 month has been granted
Simon Weaver. OF Leech Lake. and one of IS
TO a. D. Cole, of Iuver Grove.
Greater damage than was first supposed
was done by the fire at Andrew Nippolt'S car
riage works on Friday morning. The loss is
about Si,500, principally on stock.
Mary Stewart. the young woman arrested
last week for deserving her baby, was dis
charged in the municipal court yesterday on
promising to look after her babe.
Seiberts orchestra will give a concert this
afternoon at Paul Martins hall on the West
side. D. Muehlenbrusch will give a violin
solo, and j. DAM will give trombone solo.
Chief Ranger Scanlan, of Court Fairview,
states there will be public installation early
In February of the following courts: Mime
haha, Twin City, Minnesota and Capitol
City.
Influenza has not spared the officials and
clerks IN the city haiLand 'quinine" surprise
parties are being planned by number Of
she pretty young ladies engaged in the vari-
Gus Offices.
John Dunn, who has neglected his wife
and children owing to his fondness for
liquor. was yesterday given thirty days in
the workhouse by Judge Twohy of the mum
ieipal court.
Bridget Ludden, thirteen years old, is miss
ing from her home, $50 La Fond street She
disappeared Tuesday morning, and had on
brown dress and cloak. Her parents are
much distressed at her disappearance.
The newly elected board of directors of the
Minnesota Sash and Door company has Sc
lected the following officers: S. E. Mahan.
president; Sam E. Kellermann. vice president;
Thomas Kenworthy, secretary and treasurer;
a /. Wilson, manager.
The committee on claims and the commit
tee on streets of the board of aldermen meet
tomorrow at 2:30 and 7:30 O'Clock, respect
lively, to transact business, in order to make
reports to the board at the regular meeting
Tuesday evening.
This afternoon at 1870 o'clock the Father
Mathew T. a. society will hold an ope
meeting in hall of the cathedral Father
Shields viii deliver an address. A choice
musical and literary programme has been
prepared.
There viii be a meeting Wednesday even
ing next at 702 Mississippi street to explain
she workings and general principles and
features of the InIeuendent Order of Forest
ers. The meeting will be open. Deputy Su-
preme Chief Ranger George F. Woolsey will
be present
James Coyle, arrested Friday night by
Officer Walsh for being a drunken vagrant
was yesterday given ten days in the work
house. Coyles face was covered with blood
when brought into court, as result of re-
sisting the officer when arrested. He refused
TO wash his face before being brought into
court.
John H. Kitzmuller was the complainant
in a case in the municipal court yesterday, in
which James Lowell was charged with steal
ing a fur-lined overcoat Lowell CLAIMED
that Kitzmuller owed him money, and he
took the atwhen he could not secure pay
ment of the debt. A fine of $50 wos iIapased,
but sentence was suspended.
The three lads, Hollengren Desmond and
Rice, arrested by Detective Koran for steal
ing crooks Of butter from various wholesale
houses, were tried in the municipal court
yesterday. Rice was sent to the woIkhouse
for ninety days, while Hollengren and Des-
mond were certified TO the district court in
order that they may be sent to the reform
school
The former residents Of Great Britain who
are living in ST. Paul, met at the vice con-
sHlate i'll st. Paul yesterday and E. H.
Murphy was.requested to convey to her ma
iesty, the queen. and her family, the most
sincere coincidence in their afiiiction by the
death OF the Duke of Clarence. In accord
anee. a message Of coincidence was cabed
the queen.
Straka's ladies orchestra gave delightful
concert and ball at Turner hall last evening
1t was largely attended by the lovers of the
better class of music and vOtarIes OF Terpsi-
ehore. The orchestra is among the best in
the city, and Prof. Straka deserves the re-
cognition rendered him last evening. The
ball that followed the concert was excep-
tionally pleasant