The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
THE TWIN CITIES.

Home Ledge No 1876. 1. o. o. F. moves
to its new hall, SS7 Wabasha street, on
There will be an important meeting of
the clergy of the city tomorrow at 10 a.
at the Central Presbyterian church.
no The reorganization of the Allsmannia
out a 9ostponement for week was taken.
Peter Leirich, living at I19 Hudson avenue,
was arrested yesterday on warrant sworn
out by Josie Leirich, charging assault and
battery.
Lincoln Ledge No IS. X of P, will meet
in regular session next Friday evening. The
new bylaws will be put on their last reading
and adopted.
Elaborate arrangements are being made
by St. Paul Lodge Nc. a. X. of p. for their
West side opera house, April IL
The joint committee public buildings
yesterday awarded to the Scribner. Libbey
company the contract for repairing the roof
Of the market house, at a cost CT SiiO.
inspectors Howard and Doyle booked
John Anderson at the central police station.
Mime ar0fis, yesterday. for Vagrancy. An
derson was locked up on general principles.
Division No. 3, Daughters of Erin, viii
give social hop Wednesday evening, April Is.
at Central hall, Sixth and Seventh streets
Friends of the division are cordially invited.
President John Copeland, of the board of
public works. yesterday executed contracts
with n Feyen for the sprinkling of seven
of the eight districts to be cared for by Mr..
Feyen.
The Catholic Church and the Brother
hood" is tho subject for this evenings
sermon at St. Marks church, Merriam Park.
Rev. Father Harrison will preach in the
morning.
A large number Of ST. Paul knights are
arranging to visit saltwater Lodge No. l. X.
of P, Tuesday evening to witness the confer
ring of the rank Of knight upon twenty-three
esQuires.
A permit was issued by the building in
spector yesterday for alterations and repairs
TO the Lowry building on St Peter street, at
cost of $1,5G0. Six minor permits aggregat-
ing 81, $50, were also issued.
Ellsworth Circle No. 5. L. OF G. A. r.,
are arranging for \ benefit ball to be given
at Sherman hall, Sixth and Wabasha streets
Tuesday evening. April 10. Twin City
Mandolin club will furnish music.
Rev. F. H. Hiscock of New York, for
some years missionary in China, and now
or his way to that country, will preach to-
morrow morning at 1890 O'Clock in the
Gospel tabernacle, Market street.
Emil Larson and George Baker are in
limbo at the Minneapolis central police station
upon the charge Of disorderly conduct Officer
Mcnamara found the pair fighting on Second
street south. He broke up the mill and locked
up The contestants.
DIR. J. P. Egbert addressed the teachers of
the Primary Sunday School union yesterday
afternoon at the House of Hope church. Mrs.
c. \. Hunt gave the review Of the quarters
lessons. Mrs. J. II. Randall will conduct
the normal training class.
TIE jury in the personal injury case of
Thomas DANES against the General Electric
company. tried before Judge Lochren in the
circuit court Minneapolis, after twenty-five
hours deliberaticn, awarded the plaintiff $3.50
damages.
Prof. George D. Heron, of Iowa college.
Grinuell To-, Will speak at the Socialist La
Dor party meeting at 3 o'clck this afternoon
in Assembly hall, corner Third and Wabasha
streets. Subject; Equality, the Logic of
Christ's Teaching" Ali are invited.
The Congregational Club of Minnesota
meets tomorrow evening in Plymouth church,
general topic discussed by Prof. F. J. E.
Woodbridge, CT the state university; Rev. G.
E. Soper, st. Paul. and H. P. Roberts. Min
neapols.
Gust Lund one of the workmen engaged
on the Laurel avenue bridge, in Minneapolis,
unearhed eight planer heads which had been
hidden under the bridge. The police were
notified and took the machinery to the central
station. where they are held for the owner.
The property evidently was stolen from
planning mill.
Capt G. w. H. Stouch Third infantry, Is
visiting his brother-in-law, Lieut.. McRae. at
Fort Smelling. Mrs. Stouch accompanies him.
The captain is Indian agent at Fort Custer,
Montana, shot through the wrist at
Gettysburg, and says that he is ready for Il
scrap, if necessary.
Monday night j. ". Carney and Charles
Capen viii open a match game of 14-inch
balk line billiards, SEQ points 2G0 points each
night. beginning at the Merchants, this city
Tuesday evening the play will be at Elridge's
Fifth street hall, and so alternately till the
match it completed
Christ Hansen, the Danish florist of Dale
street, near Como, this city. with city store
at 70 East Sixth street. furnished some beau
tiful flowers and plants during the local pure
food show. At the time the show held
when the ladies announced to whom thanks
were due for assistance, Mr.. Hansens name
was inadvertently omitted.
The Minnesota Historical society mas re-
ceived by donation from Hon. William B.
Dean, st. Paul 1874 miscellaneous books and
130 miscellaneous pamphlets; Hon. S. B.
Griswold. librarian Of the Law library. of
New York state fourteen books and twelve
pamphlets; Parker I. Pearce, Marshall Mimi.
1852.
Noble Franklin Lodge No. 2. A. o. U.
W., held its regular meeting Thursday even
ing. One new member was added to the roll
call. Albert Eble. past master workman,
was elected grand district deputy. The lodge
will confer the Orietnal degree to a large
class at it's next meeting, Thursday, March
81 All members of the order are requested to
be present. Refreshments will be served
after the degree is given.
Prof Heron will speak this morning at
the First NJ. E church. on the subject So
cial System and Individual Conscience" at
the Logic of Christ's Teaching;' at p M
at Plymouth Congregational church, Jesus
and the Social Problem" Tomorrow morning
he meets the clergy at the Central Presby-
terrain church and at p. m. women's
meeting at the the Commons At p m he
nomic of Distribution"
The North Star Debating club met last
Monday evening and discussed Resolved,
that greater possibilities await the young
those on the farms" The judges gave their
decision in favor of the negative, led by c.
H. Richter and J. A. Waters. The club will
meet Monday at $40 Wabasha street, and
discuss Resolved, That wealth produces more
crimes than ignorance" F. C. Smith and
John Bachke will lead the Affirmative; J.
A. Waters and ]. Galois the negative.
The friends of Miss Mile E. Pottgieser,
one Of the most accomplished young ladies in
local musical circles, have rendered her a
testimonial concert which will be held at
Central church, Thursday evening. April 81.
This concert will. no doubt bring together
the best musical talent in the Twin Cities, as
Miss Pottgeiser is great favorite in musical
circles Already, Mrs. S. V. Harris, John F.
Gehan. AL Quesnel and Mr.. Straka have vol
unteered their services, and when the pro-
gramme is completed it will surely be an ex-
cellent one. Miss Pottgieser has always will
ingly taken part in the concerts of every char
liable organization and society that has called
upon her-and they have been maryland the
members of these and their friends will sure
ly turn out in large numbers to her test-
monial.
VIII Start at Once.
Aid. Webster, chairman Of the Minneapolis
int-n sforofi ay,,itt