St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

ened to testimony as to the value of land to
be taken for Ridgewood park. Several wit
nesses were examined both on behalf of the
| property owners and the people to be as
| sessed. The hearing will be resumed tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock
Peter Nelson was arrested on a warrant
| Friday night by the clerk to the chief Of po-
lice. Although the clerk endeavors to create
the impression that he is the main pusher in
| the department. the law does not give him
authority TO make arrests and in conse-
! quence the prisoner was discharged.
ExAld. Anthony Yoerg Jr. has bought the
brewery in Pueblo Col. 1t is the only one in
| that city, and as there are ninety-fve saloons
there he has prospects of doing good bust =,
ness. He paid $4,000 for the brewery. but it
/ is worth $4,000 He will leave shortly with
his family. and the city loses young, active
business man.
The commandment Democratic Club Of
! the Sixth Ward will hold its regular monthly
meeting on April 10, at s o'clock D. m, in
Beethoven Maennerchor hail. corner Con-
| gress and Concord streets. C. j. Buell. will
| address the meeting on THE Triumphant
| Democracy and What 1t Must Do, and Mr.
Ritter of Minneapolis, will discuss the bene-
fetal effects of political organization. A
| general discussion is to conclude the meet
! ing.
| The death of Mrs. F. F. McIver occurred
| last evening at 9 o'clock at the home OF her
| mother. In addition to relatives, the death
! of Mrs McIVer will be a sad loss to large
i circle of friends who knew her as Miss Alice
Shave and later as Mrs. McIver. She was be-
! owed as member of ST. Mary's church, and
the Easter service there this morning will be
! saddened to many in thememory of her deS
mise
The Lehigh Coal and Iron company are
/ perfecting plans for the erection of coal and
storage sheds on East Third street. between
Market and Hill streets. The sheds will be
so constructed as to allow the coal to be ele-
waited from the railroad tracks by a steam
elevator. The work will probably not be
commenced until the retaining wall now be-
ing built by the city at a cost of ST. 0J at the
intersection of Third and Hill street is COM
pleted. The improvement will be built as
soon as special ordinance giving the COM
pany the right to erect the structure is passed
by the coucil.
The st. Paul Workingmen's Building So
ciety elected officers last night as follows:
President, Charles Wallblom; vice president
Charles \. Sachse; secretary, Theodore San
der; treasurer, John Bodin; attorney, Otto
Kuefner. The above named officers to-
gether with the following, make up the board
of directors: Theodore Rohland Christian
Larson; Thomas A. Kemp, Christian Hoff-
man, s. q. Cox. Charles Matheis, John Lar
son, Anton Meier, William B. Robinson, r.
A. OverDeck. For examiners: Charles EN-
inert, John B. Erd, John Raschick.
An ordinance granting William Rhodes
and &. ii. Ranney lease of lots g. 4 and ),
! block b, Robertson's addition to West ST.
Paul, for twenty three years, was considered
by the aldermanic committee on streets YES
terday. The ordinance grants the lease pro-
ylding the corporation to which the grantees
are to transfer the same will within nine
months after the passage of the ordinance
nave erected and in operation a manufacture
ing plant at which not less than twenty men
will be employed. The plants to be a brick
veneered building and will be used for black
smithing. The ordinance Will be reported
favorably to the meeting of the board Of
aldermen Tuesday night
The jurors who have been serving in the
district court before Judge Willis are evil
IDENTITY highly pleased with the manner in
which the judge has cared for their comfort
curing the term. Joseph Dingle and George
A. Laid, committee appointed at meet
ing OF the jurors, called at the GLOBE office
yesterday and expressed their high apprecia-
ton OF the kind and courteous manner in
/ which Judge Willis had treated them. They
said that much of the tediousness of iury
service was obvated and that the considera-
ton they received made them feel like giving
all the more attention to their duties when
the actual work of jury service was in prog
ress. When trials were not going on they
| had opportunities for relaxation that gave
| them rest and renewed strength for the act
i've work.