St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
THE CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.


There will be meeting of the st. Paul
Crusaders at their hall, this afternoon at
8 o'clock.
The committee on fire department of the
council will hold a meeting at 1870 O'Clock
tomorrow evening.
The Father Mathew T. A. society will hold
It's usual meeting in the basement OF the
cathedral at 4:30 p. IN.
Not majority merely but the whole peo-
Pile attest the wonderful cures of st. Jacobs
Oil. Every house should have it.
The lyceum of the Y. M. c. A. will give
its closing public debate at the rooms of the
association next Thursday evening.
Judge McGrorty will read a paper before
the st. Paul Crusaders and their friends next
Wednesday; the subject will be, 'Leisure ="
A gentleman named Birmeman, residing
on st. Paul street, reported to Chief Clark
yesterday that his little boy had been bitten
by strange dog.
The sum of SIS, 900 was disbursed by the
city treasurer yesterday, in payment for
work done under city contracts and in
liquidation of water bills.
Concordia Singing society held well
attended concert and ball at Turner hall last
evening, and bountifuI supper was served
in the hall dining rooms at midnight.
The case of G. A. NJ. Hanson against
Christian Hanson, for divorce for desertion
wastried before Judge Brill at the special
term of the District court yesterday and sub
mitted
Steam pouring out of the upper windows
of the Chinese laundry on Wabashaw street
between Fourth and Fifth streets at noon
yesterday gave parties in the vicinity quite d
fire scare.
The insufficient sized steam heaters in tine
several departments at the state capitol are
in course of removal and are to be substi
tuted with heating apparatus large enough to
fight the frost and wind successfully another
winter.
Col. c. E. Chapel, in obeyance of instruc
tions from Gov. Hubbard, purchased trees
Yesterday to set in the state capitol grounds
to replace those which were destroyed or in
jured during the process of constructing the
state house.
City Treasurer Refs, on yesterday received
from New York Cancelled coupons on city
bonds representing S12, 921 of paid interest,
and board of education coupons amounting
to 81, 291. Interest on water bonds was also
paid, amounting to $50, 10.
John Brown, who has been acting as depu-
ty jailer at the workhouse has resigned, and
will 90 back to brick laying, in which he
thinks there is more money than there is in
guarding prisoners, and great deal more
independence and manhood.
There will be a retreat at the cathedral this
week, commencing on Monday evening at
7:80 p. IN. for the young women of the con-
gregation and others of the city who may
choose to attend. On the following week
another retreat will be given for the young
men.
Fred Kelley sailed into the Globe clothing
store on East Third street to get a match
last evening, and while the lucifer was being
procured for him distracted pair of stock
ings from the counter. He was arrested by
Officers Walsh and Gibbons and placed in
the ''cooler."
Yesterday morning a drunken snoozer
giving the name of Ole Swede, backed up to
a newly vanished house on Mississippi
street, and he became Theoretically sealed
Ills clOIDluS SUCK 10 Inc DullQlnp ike q
leech and he hung suspended until released
by Officer Schorn.
The patrol wagon was called to the corner
of Seventh and Locust streets yesterday
afternoon, to take in charge booty indi-
vidual who gave the name of Honest Jim.
His stock in trade consisted of bloody nose,
about seventeen cents in change, and a half
dozen cigar stubs.
Alex. Sullivan, president of the Irish
national league of America, will deliver a
lecture in this city next Sunday evening at
Market hall. All the Irish societies will
turn out and escort him to the hall in pro-
cession. He will lecture on the evening OF
the 21st at Minneapolis, where there will also
be procession of the Irish societies.
Capt. James Kennedy, having rode around
with hack driver Cody yesterday afternoon,
and refusing to pay him the two got into
high words when at the city hall last evening,
and the former started in for furious as
sault upon the latter. The captain was ar
rested by Sergeant Walsh and locked up
when he gave bail in the sum of S4S. 80.
Among the enterprising business people
of st. Paul is Mrs. NJ. G. Thayer, Ais Waba-
shaw street. Since the commencement two
years ago as a music dealer, her trade has
steadily grown to large proportions. Her
store has been refurnished and is quite at
tractive by reason of its finish as well as by
the exhibition of handsome pianos, organs,
and an endless variety of musical merchan-