St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
SAINT PAUL.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

he will inspect the normal school.
The pupils of Mrs Ella NJ Lamberson give
their first recital at her home. % East Elev-
euth street. Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Thieves broke into the butcher shop at 6}
East Eighth street Monday night. The
thieves secured only 81 cents for their
trouble.
A series of indoor base ball games is to be
played on The Broadway rink on ice skates
tonight. The weekly grand march with
music is the feature.
While crossing the Wabasha street bridge
Frank Treim slipped and fell, breaking his
leg. He was taken to his home at 70 chicago
avenue in the patrol wagon.
The Germania Land Company of st. Paul
filed an amendment to its articles OF moor
po1ation yesterday, changing its name 10 the
Security Mortgage company.
Mr. Grinsberg, who has been selling goods
on the installmeut plan for W. \. Edwards,
is under arrest at the central station charged
with the larceny of an album.
The retail clerk union will meet tonight
in regular tortnightly session al Labor hall
The clerks are pushing organization work
and the meetings are interesting.
John Ludwig, president of the German
American Bank of WinonN is Ill the city at
ranging with State Treasurer Bobleter to
make his bank a depository for state moneys.
Reported at the health Office yesterday:
Scarlet fever ut Gil Dayton, and Van Buren,
and Prescott street; diphtheria at 500 Rice
street; membraneous Group at Spring
street.
The case Of Frank Fellner charged with
swinding John Hierth out Of S?3 in card
game, will be tried today in the police court
The man who assisted in SHINING Hierth has
not yet been arrestede
The case of John johnson, arrested for
passing $40 counterfeit bill on the keeper
of a house of ill-fame, was dismissed in the
police court yesterday. Johnson was turned
over TO the United States marshal.
The Chicago & Great Western Railroad
company yesterday filed its statement of re-
ceiptS with the secretary of state for the
year ending Dec. 81. 1892. Its receipts
amounted to $500, Gl0.Gj, the tax on which
was Sl529334
A missionary meeting under the auspices
of the Women's Auxiliary of the Diocese of
Minnesota will be held i'll the guild hall OF
Christ church, st. Paul, tomorrow CThursday)
afternoon. Jan. &c. at O'Clock. Several
bishops viii make addresses.
The general missionary meeting of the
ladies of the parish OF the Messiah will be
held on Wednesday at ) o'clock. Addresses
will be made by Sisters Katharine and Con-
stance, of Fond du Lac, and an invitation is
extended TO any ladies who may wish to at
tend.
E. J. O'Donnell, who dropped through the
skyight of BerkoWit2's secondhand store,
Monday afternoon, was in the police court
Yesterday charged with attempted burglary.
10 pyD1siup1 that his GoiDu tbrOu0h the
skyIight was entirely unintentional, and was
discharged.
John Carlo. an employe of the ST. Paul
Stove works fell down an elevator shaft at
the factory yesterday afternoon. Carlo fell
about twenty feet and broke his left leg
above the knee. Carlo is unmarried and
lives at Psi Edmund street. lie was taken to
st. Lukes hospital.
Katie Smith and Name Lund. the two girls
arrested Saturday night for visiting saloons,
had their trial in the police court yesterday.
Miss Smith promised to be very, very good in
the future, and sentence was suspended.
The Lund girl was sent to the Good Shep-
herd for ninety days on a charge Of disor-
derly conduct.
nine-year-old girl giving her name as
Mary French was found on the street last
night and taken to the police station Her
father, she said, was in a hospital at Mime
apolis and she accompanied her mother
here, but became separated, and did not
know where she lived She was turned over
10 the matron for the night
A scedy-looking fellow was arrested last
night By Detectives McFelrdge and Ryan on
suspicion. At the station he gave his name
us F. n. Tingue, and said he came from Man
kato. lie had in his pockets an expansion
bit and brace. several skeleton Keys and a
chisel. AS he seemed to be booked up
ready for business he was locked up on a
charge of yagrancy.
"Uncle Alvin Joslinn will be seen at the
Grand this afternoon, tonight and for the
rest of the week. Mr.. Davis affords an anus
ing evening with his laughable creation, and
thereby caters to the wants of those who seek
amusement for amusement's sake. The best
evidence of the success Of a play is the
length of time it will live in the good graces
of the public, and in this respect ALVIN OS
lin is q winner.
Evans and Hoey, in their new "Parlor
Match" played to another large house at the
Metropolitan opera house last night. Hoey's
new song, THE Man That Broke the Bank
at Monte Carlo, has made tremendous hit
here, as it has elsewhere this season. Evans
and HoeY will be the attraction at the Metro
politan for the balance of this week, includ-
ing matiuee Saturday There will be no
matinee today.
Edwin Arden, who comes to the Grand
next week in Eagles Nest. is a son-in-law Of
the tragedian Thomas w. Keene, and al
though this is Mr.. Ardens first appearance
as It star in this city he has already acquired
an excellent reputation as an heroic actor.
His play Eagles Nest is said to be strong
and full Of interest, and it is presented by an
excellent east, including Frank LOsee and
Marion Emore, who were fayorites with
Lifts players at the Grand last summer, as
well as the year previous.
County Treasurer Nelson went to the
mayor ana members of the city hall commit
tee yesterday ana renewed his request to be
given the rooms on the first floor Of the
building facing Wabasha and Fifth streets
in place of his present offices, which are in
adequate for the public service. 1t was pro-
posed that the chief of police and the chief
of detectives take the rooms now occupied
by the county treasurer The proposition
met with the approval of the mayor and the
joint committee, and the plans VIII likely be
modified at a later meeting.
The eminent tragedians, Frederick Warde
and Louis James, supported by a company of
thirty actors, will give magnificent see mic
aud costume representation of Shakespeare's
immortal tragedy, Julius Cesar" at the
Metropolitan opera house Sunday evening
an. %. The engagement is for four nights
"Francesca de Rimini," The Lyon S Mouth"
Romeo and Juliet and 'Othello" will also
be presented. The association of two such
distinguished actors as Mr.. Warde and Mr.
James, for the purpose of producing the
classic dramas on magnificent scale. is an
arrangement upon which the American pub
lie is to be congratulated. The sale of seats
and boxes for this notable engagement opens
al the box Office tomorrow morning.
ST. Marie Port,
Something new in st. Paul. A medic