St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ember pay roll, amounting to about
81 200, and $500 in relief checks to the
merchants from whom those on the re-
lief list obtained goods.
A temperance meeting will be held
every Friday evening at the Bethel
boat, foot Of Sibley street. \. Next Fri
day evening the subject will be, "How
Much Wages Is Paid to Workingmen in
Making Barrel of Whisky" -
La Sale camp of the Woodmen of the
World Will have public installation of
officers next Wednesday night, at Gen.
trail hall, corner of Sixth and Seventh
streets. There will be speeches and
singing by some of the best voices In
The dwelling house owned and occu-
pied, by A. b. Lasher at79 Tilton street
was damaged by fire yesterday after
noon to'the extent of 5000. The fire is
supposed 70 have started from de-
fective chimney. The loss is covered
by Insurance. ~ -,
Octavia Seward has been appointed
deputy in the office of register of deeds,
and M. T. Moriarity has been promoted
to the position made vacant by j. III.
Bell, VINO resigned to take positiOn'in
the county auditors office.
This evening at 8, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. l.. Forpaugh. 302 Sum
init avenue, Rt. Rev. Nj. n. Gilbert will
lecture for the benefit of the guild house
fund of the Church of ST. John tue
Evangelist. The subject is "Expe-
rlenceS of European Travel" Miss
Gordon will sing, and reception will
follow.
Kleist's Second Regiment band will
give one Of its masquerade balls Jan. s
in Market hall. Mr.. Keist will give S75
in cash for prizes. The hall will be
arranged as Old Vienna, and lighted
with calcium lights. Professional aero
bats and tumblerS have been engaged
for amusing the audience during the
evening.
Mayor Wright has appointed Horace
L. Stevens,a well-known civil engineer,
as a member of the water board to sue
coed Thomas Grace. whose term expired
Dec. 81. 1t cannot be claim ed that the
new appointee is politician, as the
poll books in the election precinct in
which he resided for the last three years
show that he did not vote at either the
city OR state elections in 1892,
E. l.. Murphy and George Somers,
charged with keeping their saloons open
after midnight, were discharged in the
police court Yesterday. Murphy was
discharged after hearing, and Somers
on motion of the city attorney. John
Martin, charged with the same offense,
will have trial this afternoon, and p.
O'Regan had his case continued to
Tuesday next.
Peter Wilshausen, a saloonkeeper at
173 Concord street, was before Judge
Twohy yesterday charged with selling
liquor to a minor. The complaint made
by Patrolman Rasmussen alleged that
Julia Tracy.a girl eleven years of age,
was sold acan;Of beer on Jan. 8. The
evidence showed that the parents of the
girl had ordered the saloonkeeper to
give the child beer when sent for it,
and the case was consequently dis
missed. -
j. l.. Strauch was in the police court
yesterday charged with conducting a
loan Office without having the necessary,
license. The complaint was made by
License Inspector Miller. who bad his
brother and Patrolman Martineau
secure loans OH jewelry a. Stranch's
office. Runor has itthat the complaint
was made at the request of several of
the licensed pawnbrokers. who COM
planned that Strauch, instead of confiu2
ing his business to loaning on chatter
mortgages, is doing pawnbroker's
business. The hearing was continued
to Jan. 8. - sS''5