Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

The churches we're filled with good peo-
pie yes erday.
If the railroad war grows much warmer
the companies may as well let up on the
tie pass racket.
Several paralyzed DRINKS sought cool
comfort in the lookup last night, but in
general way the city was quite serene.
Mr.. II. L. Clay, for many years the able
editor of the Jacksonville, ILL.,, Courier, is
in st. Paul on visit of pleasure and rec
reation.
The sale of reserved seats for the en-
gagement of the Boston Ideals will be re-
sound at the Opera house box Office at 8
O'Clock this morning
The Odessa Devils Lake. D. T. town
site syndicate are still at the Merchants.
and fairly divide the interests with the ma
nipulators of the railroad war.
The man who could banker after more
perfect November day than yesterday was
in st. Paul, is entitled to six months twice
a year with his head under water.
The Minneapolis sports having heard
that the st. Paul boys played winners the
past week, made a raid on them yesterday
and it is said carried home a good sized
bundle of the stuff
The Northern lights gave the second free
exhibition of the season last evening.
While the show was good one it fell far
below the first presentation OF the season,
that on Friday evening last.
Yesterday evening an intoxicated indi-
vidual giving the name of F. Markiey, got
on the rampage and stoned passer-by at
the Exchange street stairway. He was
yanked to the tower by Officer Steiger.
A young railroad man named Mike Fo-
ley was arrested by Officer Calvin yesterday
afternoon, charged with the attempted lar
ceny of a watch from fellow employe.
When searched The sum of $50 was found
on his person.
Ex-Gov. John S. Pills6ury has remem-
bered his associates i'll the state
government. officials and clerks, by the
presentation of a fine steel engraving of
himself, about 10x14, in rich and hand
some gilt frame.
Conductor Win. Fl. Doyle returned Sat-
urday night from visit to Chicago, where
he was q delegate from tie Northern
Pacific Railroad company, to the Conduc-
tors Insurance convention which met in
Chicago last week.
Yesterday forenoon while the sweet Sab
bath bells were ringing welcome to a
score OF sanctuaries, the novel sight was
presented Of number of brick masons
plying their Trade On the new Drake build
ing on .sowes fE.rd street. Truly, this is a
forward and progressive generation.
els it we'll with thy soul!" was the topic
considered in connection with the special
song service held at the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms
yesterday afternoon. The attendance
was large and the singing and speaking
were full of life and spirit Special Gospel
service to morrow evening at 8 o'clock, to
which all are invited.
What might have been an item for
continued chapter was fortunately turned
into an occasion for good hearty laugh
for the parties themselves as we'll as spec
tators. As three young men were driving
up Third street about 5 o'clock they were
suddenly dumped into the street by the
breaking of the seat, just in front of the
st. James hotel, but escaped with good
shaking up and few slight bruises.
About $50 o'clock last night a pedes-
trian on west Third street noticed a brill
liant reflection from fire in room over
Fabefs shoe store adjoining the Metropol-
tan hotel Surprising the place was on fire
several unsuccessful attempts were made
to turn in an alarm from box No. IL, but
for some reason it would not work. No. l
engine was finally brought out, bnt an in
vestigation showed that the illumination
had been caused by an overheated stove
Mr.. j. H. Willoughby, the ST. Paul agent
of the Pittsburgh, Fl. Wayne, Chicago and
Pennsylvania Central Railroad company.
received telegram yesterday making the
important announcement that on trains
leaving Chicago on Monday. Nov. 81
round trip tickets for Washington will be
sold at the reduced rate of $3.50. This is
intended as an excursion rate to all intend
ing to visit the Garfield bazaar. Return
ing the tickets will be good until Dec 2.
The railroad war is rough on the local
agents who, as a matter of fact, bear a
considerable portion of the brunt of the
racket. 1t is amusing to stand at the tick
ct Office of the union depot, and hear the
average man kick as he inquiries the tariff
on ticket to Chicago, and from the pur.
chaser's standpoint the ticket agent is a
fiend whose special mission it is to work
the traveller. If he is told that tickers are
dollar he replies with suspicion that he
understood they were selling for thirty
cents, and if offered fifty cent ticket he
will swear that some other line is giving q
meal ticket and life insurance policy with
each half dollar pasteboard. Truly the
life of the ticket agent just now is not q
happy lot.
Oysters ON Teller's lunch table, next door tc
Telegraph office, Minnesota street, every ola,
from IL to /.
Chicago s. cents, and correspondingly low
rates to all points East and South. The Albert
Lea route ticket Office corner Third and Sibley
streets.
Brook trout on Welier's lunch table, next door
to te,eg aoh Office, Minnesota street, every
e;av .uc- :. e :.