St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
SAINT PAUL.
CITY CURRENCY.

The assembly committee on fire department
matters will meet this evening at 7:3o O'CLOCK
Annie Schneider was adiudged insane by
the probate court yesterday. ana Will pe
taken to the Rochester asylum.
Emelia Otzan, who entered the room OF
Lena Anderson at 465 ST. Peter street ana
stole quantity of jewelry, was sent 10 the
House of Good shepherd for ninety days yes
Ierday.
Articles of incorporation were yesterday
fled in the Office Of the secretary of state by
The Kenyon Cigar Manufacturing company,
of Kenyon, and the capital stock is placed at
$4,000.
Annie Petreowski, a dIshwasher at the
Metropolitan cafe, fell down the freight ele-
yator shaft yesterday afternoon and was
Geverely injured about the head. The girl
FELL distance of twelve feet
This is the last day for noticing cases for
the general June term of the district court.
There will be no other term of the district
court before October. The courts VIII ao-
journ for the summer vacation at the end OF
June.
d. L. Kiekle, the state superintendent OF
public instruction, has gone 10 Mankato 10
to visit the state normal school III that city,
thence he will go to st. Cloud on like mis-
sion, returning TO his office in the capltol the
latter part Of the week.
Thomas F. Gallagher, who made bun
Cling attempt to cut his throat at the Ducas
street station Monday night, was III the po-
lice court Yesterday He was charged with
assault and battery, and for the next ninety
days he will eat porridge at the workhouse.
Grin w. Weaver, chief clerk of the United
States department of labor, was at the capl-
tol yesterday compiling complete list OF the
building and loan associations of the state
He is preparing statistical documents of this
sort embracing all the states in the Union.
Monday evening next there will be mass
meeting of painters Labor headquarters in
this city, Frank j. Shanley, the district Or
ganizer of tile Brotherhood of Painters and
Decorators of America, is pushing his work
and good speakers have been secured Tor
Monday.
The Northern Pacific received handsome
painting Yesterday of their steamship Ia
coma. which. with Mogul Victoria and other
vessels, is engaged in the China and Japan
trade, running between Tacoma and Hong
Kong, Shanghai and Kobe. The painting is
the artistic work of f. Jay Haynes.
this evening, will elect two delegates to rep
resent st. Paul at the national convention,
which convenes July at Nashville, Tenn.
A gold medal will be awarded the clerk who
has brought in the most members during the
last three months.
P. B. Groat, general immigration agent OF
the Northern Pacific, returned from the
worlds fair yesterday morning. He said that
the buildings there are practically complete,
and that the special exhibit cars OF the
Northern Pdcific make splendid showing
in the transportation building.
The first shipment Of foreign goods to
come to this country through Gladstone,
Mich, was entered i'll the st. Paul custom
office yesterday. The entry consisted of
fourteen cars of herring, which came from
Norway, and were consigned to a firm in
this city for the Twin City trade.
The permit for the threestory brick block
now being erected ty James Rowe. at the
corner of East Seventh and Minnesota
Streets was issued by the building inspector
yesterday. The block will have a frontage of
eighty feet on Seventh street, and be forty
seven feet deep. II will be used for stores
and Offices and will cost S25 600.
On Monday night thieves entered the build
ing at 81 West Indiana avenue, occupied by
the Northwestern Dye company, and carried
off $500 worth of goods, which were in the
place The thieves entered the factory by
means of sky light, and must have had
wagon to take the stolen property away.
Among other articles taken were ten suits OF
mems clothing.
A large gilded ball, fully three feet in di-
ameter was raised to its position at the top
of an eighty-foot column yesterday after
noon. 1t is lDcated at the corner of Sixth
and Sibley Streets at Smith park, and viii be
figurative of the time ball used by electricians
to announce the arrival of the lunch hour.
1t will be a conspicuous and pie asant feat
ure of the festal decorations now nearing
completion.
The board of public works yesterday de-
cided to report adversely to the opening OF
Eaton avenue and also to the laying of
sewer on Matilda street. The property own
ers opposed the expense i'll the first improve
ment and less than One-third Of the owners
have petitioned for the second. Bids for the
repaving of Third street, from Slbley street
to Seven corners, will be opened today. The
Phalen and Indian Monnd park matters will
come up today.