St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
SAINT PAUL.
DRIFT OF TRE CITY.


W. c. willister, iudge-elect in the First ju-
dicial district, filed his oath OF Office with inc
secretary of state yesterday.
The Manhayen Farmer Store company OF
Wadena, was incorporated yesterday alter-
noon with capital of $lQ0C0.
Matt Murphy, one of the foremost cattle
men Of Montana, arrived Yesterday from
Chicago. and is ut the Merchants.
Diphtheria was reported to the health
officer yesterday from GTT7 Case street, and
membraneous Group was reported from the
corner of York and Burr streets.
The f.e alarm turned in at 4:30 yesterday
afternoon was on account of an inclp1ent
blaze in Mrs. j. c. MeCarlhy'S dwelling at
27 Fairfield avenue. The damage did not ex-
coed $50.
The regular semi monthly open meeting OF
St Paul Philosophical society will be held
tonight at Room 197, Globe building. Sub
Iect, Vega the Science OF the Soul" All
interested in theoscphy invited.
This is the season of the year when the city
reaps financial harvest. Licenses are taken
out and the money rolls into the treasury
Eorty-iive liquor licenses, Tor Illustration,
netting $4,000, were issued by the city yes
terday.
The next entertainment of the Peoples
course has been postponed until Friday
evening" the 18th, OH account of the poultry
show at Market hall Col. II. Davidson will
deliver the next lecture on the world falr'
illustrated by 100 stereopucon views.
The sale of seats opens this morning at the
Grand fer the engagement the coming week
of Hoyt's clever fun-creatou, "A Hole in the
Ground" After four weeks of scenic drama
at this playhouse local theater-goers will hail
with delight the return of farce-comedy.
rast of superior excellence is promised the
piece.
Strong scenic appointments are always an
Important factor in the success of dramatic
attraction. Many elaborate effects OF THE
Bottom of the Sea" company playing at the
Grand are responsible for the splendid pat
ronage this attraction is receiving. y ladies'
ana childrens popular priced matinee will
De given today at 2:3J.
Prof. C. W. G. Hyde entered upon his
duties as assistant state superintendent OF
schools yesterday. and, together with Super
lntendent Kiehle. was very busy going over
the mass of school correspondence that has
accumulated since the exciting events of the
state association meeting last week.
''Friends as presented by one Of the most
perfect companies ever seen in ST. Paul.
teaches great moral lesson and, in fact,
Ihere is O lesson in almost every line of the
play. It's tendency is ennobliug and eleyat-
ing and every man, woman and child in the
city should see it. Friends will be pre-
scented the remainder of the week at the Met
Topolitan, including matinee on Saturday
Seats are now on sale for the OWN Musin
concert at the warerooms of the Nathan
rord Music company. The concert takes
place on Monday evening next at Unity
church, and the advance sale of seats indi-
Gates n full house. Musin is today the most
popular volinist in the country-he has
made great deal of money plays every
where to crowded houses, and is warmly
welcomed at every return engagement
The walters union held its regulor meet
Ing last night the largest attendance for six
months. The semi annual election occurred,
md the following officers were chosen for
The next six mouths: Charles II. Headford,
president; Owen McDemott, vice president;
Charles Hamburg recording secretary; John
BeVers, treasurer; Gus Rist, guide; James ".
Leroy, scrgeGnt-at-aTms Charles Mcbride,
walking delegate; c. H. Headford and James
hite, delegates to trade and labor assembly.
The sale of seats for the Salyini engage
ment which is for the first three nights of
LOilOIIOM
Ing at the box Office of the Metropolitan.
The popular actor is now on his way East
from riumphal tour Of the Pacific slope
Sis several engagements in the far West have
;een a series OF popular oyations, and the
lttention he received socially has been ac-
iorded to hut few of his calling From q
financial standpoint MIR. Wilkinson, under
whose direction the tour is managed, has
squat cause to congratulate himself.
The Security Trust company held its an
rual meeting of stockholders and directors
yesterday afternoon. The following gentle
men were elected as directors for three years:
Hon. Charles B. Flaudreau, William A.
stevens, William e. BramhaIl and Edmund
). DuTment. A dividend Of per cent was
declared, and Sl0O00 placed to surplus. The
officers elected were Edward J. Hodgson,
president; c. &. D.ckeman, vice president;
t. w. Matteson, secretary and treasurer;
'clapp, Bramhull d Taylor, attorneys.
The two clerks at the stamp windows in
the postofice put in very busy day yester-
day The corridor was thronged with peo-
pie nearly all dayiwho wanted TO purchase the
new Columbian stamps. The sales yester-
day were very large and the vault was
Cleared of the last bundle of the two-ceut
stamps. 1t is very likely that the allotment
to st. Paul of these stamps will be disposed
of today. Assistant Postmaster O'Brien also
put in a busy day. He received many thou
sands of dollars, much of which was made
up of deposits from other postofices He
deposited in bank at one time 5000, besides
making another special deposit of large
UNI in the evening