St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

This was the topic announced for last Sun
day evening, but owing to the length of the
prelude it was found necessary TO postpone
giving il then.
The funeral of the late c. D. Hammond
was held yesterday at O'Clock from the resi-
dence, 1925 Clinton avenue, conducted by DR..
Shutter, followed by an exercise under the
direction OF Minneapolis Consistory, A. f.
and A. M. The interment was at Lakewood.
The jury in the case of JOHN r. Blaisdell
against the National Elevator company has
returned verdict for the plaintiff for
S2.067 is, the amount asked for. Blaisdell
sued TO recover for what farm hand stole
from him and sold TO the defendant
Burglars visited the Merchants saloon and
cigar store, kept by George Sawyer during
Friday, broke open the till, and carried off
$40 i'll money and cigars to the value Of over
500. The thieves entered through rear
door which was opened by springing the
lock with Jimmy
On complaint of Sarah Ponsoldt, c. A.
Robbins was yesterday arrested for assault
and battery. Mrs. POnsoldt claims that she
visited Robbins to collect BILL and that
when she said she would remain until paid,
Robbins ejectea her forcibly from the prem
ises. The case will be heard Monday.
Special Agent Tatro, of the Humane soci
ETY.. will make his annual inspection OF dair-
les in Minneapolis and vicinity in a short
time His mission is to investigate the care
that the COWS receive. A state dairy inspector
and sanitary inspector, of tire city health
department, will also accompany him.
Dean Pattee. of the university law school,
is at Des Moines this week representing the
university in the fight over the possession of
that big aerOlite which cost Judge Elliott, of
the municipal court, such interesting expert
ences some months ago. The dean IS quite
confident that the university won't lose the
prize.
w: L. Klein. managing editor of the Street
Railway and Electrical News, and associate
editor with c. A. Durham of the Northwest
ern Builder and Decorator, has removed the
headquarters of the publications from st.
Paul to Minneapolis. The new offices are
located on the seventh floor OF the Lumber
exchange.
DR.. A. A. Ames, true to his word, has
brought suit against Boyd & Co. to either re-
cover possession of the furniture his wife
stored with them, or $500. 1t will be remem-
bered that he attempted to get enough fur
niture to furnish two looms, but Boyd u Co.
refused to give it to him as 1t was stored in
his Wlfes name.
During the month of January there were
issued at the building inspectors Office 101
permits for structures estimated to cost q
total of Sl6S6S5 For the corresponding
period OF last year 40 permits were issued
Tor buildings estimated to cost a total of
26363o making a difference of siXty-nine
permits and S99,945 in favor of January, 1891.
The following marriage licenses were
issued Yesterday: A. F. Bengston and
Amanda Strorngren, Christian Moe and Sofie
IL,
II. White and Nellie M. Shull Gustave Sum-
merfelt and Caroline Alichalsen, A. j. Lund-
quist and Jennie Larson. G. Halvorsen and
Hanna Olsen, knut Knutson and Ina Ellie
void Frank Linn and Ida NJ. Lepkzous.
The postponed meeting of the Prohibition
state central committee will be held in this
city tomorrow. The meeting promises 10 be
full of interest to temperance workers. In
the evening banquet will be served at the
". c. T. U. coffee house. for which quite
elaborate preparations are being made. 1t is
among the possibilities that Lady Henry
Somerset and Frances E. Willard may be
among the speakers of the day or evening.
Case of measles at 692 Twenty-fifth avenue
northeast, 926 Fifteenth avenue south, 20
East seventeenth street. 800 Oak Grove street.
2l15 Kenwood boulevard, 937 Fourteenth ave-
nue. south, IA East Fifteenth street, 1870
Fourteenth street south and 2037 East SIX
tenth street, and diphtheria at the corner of
Fortieth avenue north and Washington ave-
nue., were reported at the health office yester-
DAY.
The new Bethesda Baptist church will be
dedicated toaay. The morning. sermon will
be delivered by Rev. l.. C. Sheafe. of st.
Paul. The dedication occurs in the after
noon. Vex. T. B. Peters, state -superlntend-
ent of missions, conducting the services
Prominent Baptist clergymen and laymen Of
the city will make short addresses. The
music will be quite attractive. In the even
ing Rev. j. +. Thomas of Chicago will
preach. The church is neat in appearance
and has seating capacity of 400 people.
The Christian Endeavor societies of the
city are arranging for grand rally to be held
next Tuesday, both afternoon and evening,
at the First Baptist church. Junior work
Will be discussed at the afternoon session.
and reports will be made by the several So
cieties. At the evening meeting the qnes-
tons of closing the worlds Fair on sun
day, and Prohibiting the Sale of Liquors on
the Fair Grounds will be discussed by some
of the most prominent clergymen in the city
in fve-minute speeches. There will be
good music at both meetings.