St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
SAINT PAUL.
BOILED TO BREVITY.

BULL - = L l.
The insurance adjusters are still at work
OH the Schoch fire stock.
An adjourned meeting of the park board
is called for this evening.
The printed copies Of the adjutant generals
biennial report were received yesterday
The First Evangelical Lutheran church OF
Battle Greek, Mimi, was Incorporated yester-
day.
The case of larceny against Robert War
rington was dismissed in the police court yes
lerday.
John Dorsch. who stole a pair of shoes
from a companion, was sent to the work
house for ninety days.
Edward Crowley was sent to the work
house for ninety days for the larceny OF
cloak from 53i Rice street.
A permit was issued yesterday to Peter
Swanson to erect a frame dwelling on
Thomas street to cost $1,000.
j. D. Mackenzie, of the Red Line Transit
company, is the happy father OF a nlne-
pound boy, born last evening.
Charles T. Howe of Pipestone, qualified
yesterday and took his oath Of office as boiler
inspector for the Second district.
Seven deaths, eight births and scarlet fever
ut I76 West Fourth street was the report On
the health Office bulletin yesterday.
W. B. Mitchell, OF ST. Cloud, and L. J.
Roucheleau, superintendent of Siearns coun-
ty, were among the callers at the capitol yes
terday.
The case of Abel Leasowiski, Y. Gold
gtein and II. Cohen, charged with peddling
meat supposed TO be unwholesome will be
hearu Monday next.
The expenses of the state reform school AT
Red Wing for January were SILL The
receipts for the quarter ending Feb. l
amounted to 81, 1851.
The hearing in the case of Anton Bakka.
who. according to Carrie kjelsberg's story,
should be married to her, Will come up BE-
fore Judge Cory this morning.
\ delegation of forty-fve members, mostly
chief engineers in St Paul, called at the gov
ernor's office yesterday in the interests OF H.
b Clarke for state boiler inspector.
deputy sheriff brought into the police
court yesterday Jacob Bassinger, who Is
charged with selling liquor without license
at Irondale. The case will be heard tomor
foW.
Ida a. Dickens was granted divorce yes
terday bv Judge Egan from George b. DICK
ems, who deserted her several years ago,
leaving her and two children i'll destitute
circumstances.
Judge Brill granted Annie Miller an abso-
Lutte divorce from August Miller. On the
ground of wilful desertion for more than
shree years The custody of their child was
given to the mother.
The case of Thomas Kane, who attempted
while drunk to cut Miss Flaherty's throat
was continued III the police court yesterday
20 Feb b. Miss Flaherty is rapidly recover
Ing, but was not able TO be present in court.
State Superintendent Kiehe returned yes
lerday from visit to the Mankato Normal
school He says the appropriation OF $4,000
ksked for by the trustees is needed, as therel is
r great lack or accommodations Tor the large
attendance there.
Insurance Commissioner Smith has read
mitled The following companies: Michigan
Mutual. Of Detroit; Commercial Alliance,
New Y ork city; National Life association,
Hartford, and American Mutual Accident as
sociaJion, Of Oshkosh.
Samuel Liusiugeg, the Omaha switchman
VINO was struck by a switch engine Wednes-
day night, died al ST. Joseph's hospital last
evening Of internal injuries. The body was
taken to his late residence, 600 Burr street
liuSinger leaves wife and family.
Mrs. H. NJ Temple, wife of the well-known
accountant, received word yesterday OF the
death of her mother, Mrs. D. s. Hardness, in
milwaukee. Mrs. Hardness has visited here
several times, and is known 10 many st.
IGulltes.
Thomas Broderick, switchman IN the
Milwaukee yards, was struck by freight car
st midnight and severely bruised. BrodericK
boards at 343 East Sixth street. and was
taken to ST. Joseph's hospital. DR.. Murphy
reports his injuries not at all serious.
NJ }. O'Dowd, proprietor of the Netropoli
tan hotel bar, took possession yesterday Of
the Gennania Life building buffet, which
has been conducted for some time by Bob"
LOOMS. Mr. ODowd will personally con-
Duct the place. and expects to build up a
considerable business there. He has many
friends who unite in wishing him success in
his new venture.
Three weeks ago Hattie King, an inmate
OF Lilly Vests house OF ill-fame, gave birth to
a child. The mother arranged for woman
near the Rondo street station to care for the
child, and several Gays ago left the city for
some point III Montana. The person having
the chile in charge refused to care for it
longer without pay, and Relief Agent Hutch
ins last evening sent the infant to the orphan
asylum.
At yesterdays meeting of the Ramsey
county board of abatement 230 claims for
correction of taxes were presented. The
following Attachments were made, and the
board adjourned until this morning: G..
Berggren, Sl.0S; u. C. Bohrer, ST; Minnie
Bronson, $3.50; Maria Cross, St4; II. G.
lngersol S14. 60; estate of Thomas B. Mer-
rett, S5S2 IA Noryal Marchand, S. 30; j G.
Mcnamara, S. 30; E. E. Parker S23. 13.
Miss Lottie Collins in her original Tiara
ra- Boom de-ay'' will, it is said, display some
marvellous new gowns when she appears
with Mrs. Carter in Miss Helyett." One is a
pink ana black embroidered silk, ana one is
very red and very gold, with black bands on
the scarlet hat and silver buckles. on the
shoes. There is ''She Stoops to Conquer"
costume i'll white and black, with a long
white silk sash; and there is golden robe of
satin, very Frenchy with the Josephine
waist and black shoulder lace ornaments,
and huge Spanish ian, from which to peep
demurely when she asserts that she is mot
too good and not too bad" And then, too,
there is a japanese robe OF light blue,
trimmed with red, and with golden geese
embroidered all over the skirt.
Clean Collars and Cuffs-One Cent.