St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-13
SAINT PAUL.
BRIEFLY STATED.

One minor permit was issued yester-
day by the building inspector.
The brotherhood of railway carmen
held their regular meeting last night.
Reported at the health Office yester-
day: Scarlet fever at $50 Thomas street.
Next Friday evening the ladies of
King Street church will hold a sOclaDle
at the parsonage, $50 King street.
The residence of q. A. Lindberg, at
S56- Albemarle street. was damaged
about $500 by fire yesterday morning.
The electrical workers union NOM
mated officers at last nights meeting,
preparatory TO an election in two weeks.
William p. Willets, of the Bank of
Commerce building, left last night for
Winona to attend the state dairy asso-
citation, which is iii session there this
week.
The preliminary examination of c. r.
Topper, who is charged with embeZZle-
ment from r. q. Dun q Co., was con-
tinued in the police court yesterday to
Thursday.
The committee on streets from the
assembly will meet this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, and the joint committee on
license will hold session at 1880 o'clock
this evening.
The sale of fancy articles by the sew
Ing circle of the Peoples church coll
tinues at Lowry arcade, Fourth street
entrance, today. Coffee, sandwiches
androlls will be served.
The case against A. NJ. w eidenborner,
charged with passing check for SIC,
without having the necessary funds Ill
the bank to pay it, was dismissed in the
police court yesterday.
Edward Crowley and Joe Davis, the
two young men who are accused of rob
bling Conductor Block of S1.40, were held
TO the grand jury yesterday on "a
charge of highway robbery.
Fire in the plumbing shop at 4?3
Jackson street last evening did 5000
worth of damage and caused deal OF
excitement among the women who oc-
cupied apartments on the second floor
Of the building.
Joseph Miller and Mat Murphy, who
made off with quantity of candy and
chewing gum from the candy factory of
McFadden, Mullen q Co., were held to
the grand jury yesterday in $500 bail on
a charge OF burglary.
The Young Ladies' Guild of Christ
Church will hold a sale of fancy articles
this afternoon and tomorrow in the
guild hall. The proceeds will be de-
.
ton with the church.
! A demonstration lesson in the cooking
OF lobster-boiIed, fried, escalloped and
curried-will be given this morning at
1880 o'clock by Miss Thomson, at the
Young Women's Friendly Association,
corner Seventh ana jackson street.
The members of st. Luke's church
will hold Christmas sale at the resi-
dence of their pastor Thursday and
Friday. A select musical programme
has been arranged for each evening.
Refreshments will be served. An en-
joyable time is promised.
Mrs. Edward S. Charlwood, accom-
panied by her son, Master Edward, of
London, Eng, who has been visiting
relatives for the past few weeks. starts
for England tonight. They sail from
New York Saturday, and hope to reach
home In time to celebrate Christmas.
Tomorrow evening in the Hamline
university college chapel benefit con-
cert, under the auspices of Midway
Lodge No. 1S5, A.. F. & A. NJ, and
local church societies, will be given.
The proceeds will be devoted to assist
ing the needy families in the Midway
district.
The trial of John Meyer, who is
charged with the larceny of a number
of articles from the Golden Rule, was
again continued in the police court yes
terday for one week. Meyer when ar
rested had SLIGO on his person, and the
amount is now held by the court for his
appearance. -
This evening the ST. Paul branch of
the Interstate Druggists league will
meet in regular monthly session at the
Windsor. A banquet will be given, and
speeches on matters pertinent to the
trade will be made. About thirty-fve
are expected to be present. among whom
Will be number from Minneapolis.
The National Guard Veteran associ-
alton will meet at the armory in ST.
Paul Saturday evening, to prepare
plans Tor the annual banquet, which
will be held the middle of January.
The veteran officers and men are re-
QueSted to forward their names TO w.
w. Price. All members of the guards
who have been honoraDly discharged
are eligible to membership.
A quartette of poker players were ar
rested in a room Oh East Seventh street
yesterday afternoon by Lieut.. Babe and
Special Detectives Gruber and Calvin.
All of the party gave fictitious names,
and, after considerable huStIing by their
friends, they were released on bail. G.
IAlouolO pun w SIUU Ou TIC CUdrR0 OIL
keeping gambling room, and the other
three S25 each for visiting the same.
Hugh McCauley. the six-year-old son
of William McCauley, who was injured
in collision with North st. Paul cleo
trio car Monday night, died early yes
ferday morning. Coroner Whitcomb
seen last evening said he had not deter
mined whether all inquest would be
held or net, he having been unable to
see the boys parents or the railway en-
ployes to learn the facts regarding the
accident.
Yesterday evening Jerry Delaney,
well known in this city and Minneapo-
lis. was arrested by Special Detective
Gruber and booked at the central sta
ton as confidence man. Delaney OBJ
5ected and endeavored 10 convince the
''hy bOb' that there was mistake, but
Gruber wouldn't have it that way.
Delaney put up bail for his appearance
In court this morning and threatens to