St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11
aIINNEAPOLIs GLoBULEs.

hold its annual meeting on Thursday.
! The Ames zouaves will meet in their arm
DRY at pa Nicollet avenue this evening.
The Sixth avenue north street car tracks
will soon be laid to the Sumner school build
ing.
The Crusaders T. A society will hold a
regular meeting in Catholic association hall
this evening.
1t is not 219, says John Hoberbier, but it
is POS Nieollet avenue where we feed the
hundreds daily.
1t was an exceptionally busy day In the
municipal court yesterday. The old buns
were numerous
There viii be a meeting of the Stock
Breeders association in the board of trade
rooms November H.
No trace has been obtained of the burglar
who invaded the Western Union Telegraph
office and stole $3.50.
schedule of assets and liabilities was
| yesterday filed in the assignment Of Henry
Webster to S. S. Kelviugton.
The ninth annual meeting of the Sister
hood of Bethany will be held in the Friends
meeting house on Friday evening.
The Woman's Christian Temperance union
will hold a meeting at O'Clock this after
noon in Centenary NJ. E. church.
The valiant sons of Maine will meet to-
night, and probably to condole over the de-
feat of the Plumed Knight, so-called.
This is the week Of prayer meetings, held
each afternoon between the hours of four
and five at the rooms of the Y. NJ. @. A.
E. II. Steele, Of the Boston clothing house.
summoned up sufficient courage yesterday
to wager $40 against 5000 on Blaine's cleo
ton.
The annual meeting of the Northwestern
| Hospital association will be held at the
Friends meeting house on Thursday after
noon.
Daniel Rollins residence at Sixth street
and University avenue was visited by burg
lars at an early hour yesterday morning. The
net value OF the booty captured is estimated
at $50.
The Ida Siddons Ministries packed the
house last night and gave one of the best
entertainments of the kind ever witnessed
in the city.
John Kelly and VIM. Ryan comprise an
interesting pair of vags. They were yester-
day given quarters in the county Jail for
| thirty days each.
The Academy Of Sciences will meet this
evening when DR.. Hewett, of the state board
OF health will discuss Filth and its relation
/ to disease
A plat OF Cottagewood park was yesterday
/ filed with the register of deeds. The addi-
ton lies on the Minneapolis q St. Louis road
at Lake Minnetouka.
Joseph Levy, the genial representative of
Lawrence Barrett, has promised to donate
fine portrait of the great actor to the Mime
apolis Press club. He will forward it soon.
In the argument of James B. Gilman to
Julius w. Shadwald a schedule of assets and
liabilities was filed yesterday The assets
amount TO 81, 206.33; the liabilities to ST.
O74.75.
VIM. I. Best, dealer in sporting goods,
4l5 Nicolett avenue, yesterday made an as
signment 10 Robert N. Woolett for the ben
/ eft OF his creditors. The assets do not ex-
coed $500.
Harry Farr left his equine on the streets
without hitching, and the police took possess
sion or the animal 1t cost him just So to
satisfy the demands of the city ordinance in
that respect.
The loquacious inebriate, james Brennan,
was again before his honor yesterday. He
pleaded hard and voluably for pardon, and
Judge Bailey felt quite lenient and sus-
pended sentence.
Yesterday afternoon, Gussie Benson, en-
! ployed in the Cascade laundry had her right
hand caught inthe rollers of an ironing ma
chine and badly crushed. Amputation will
probably be necessary.
Hans Yule, Peter Wang and John Deeren-
son, brace of disorderlies, paid fines in the
sum of $3.50 each in the municipal court
yesterday, while Frank Robinson, for the
same offense, was committed ten days.
Thomas Hargrove, a carpenter employed
on the Baptist church, corner of Fifth ave-
nue. and Harrison street, fell from a ladder
yesterday to the ground, distance of twenty
feet, and sustained serious internal injuries
as well as external bruises.
Detroit Chat: minneapolis can boast of
more roller Kinks than any other city in the
United States. There are at present ten in
operation and three new ones now in course
Of construction. The Croker rink on Sixth
street is considered the finest, outside Of
Chicago, in the states, built at a cost of $25,-
600.
A. W. Ravley, who, last summer, was sent
by farmer, living near Minnetonka, to a
mill to buy bran, and who kept on driving
until he disappeared with the mules and the
wagon, was yesterday tried before Judge
Lochren, in the district court, found guilty
and sentenced to four years in the peniten-
tiary.
Joseph Bernake was yesterday arrested by
the police upon telegraphic information re-
eeived from Little Falls. He was charged
with stealing $50 from his brother-in-law,
Frank Rich, about eight miles beyond Little
Falls, on the Swan river. The money was
recovered and the man, in custody of an Of
hcer, was returned to Little Falls.
Marriage licenses were Yesterday issue to
Ole Thompson and Martha Andersen, Geo. P.
Cramer and Josie A. Shaffer, John A. Jar
nell and Josephine Flodin, Geo. Day and
Mary A. j. Langin, J. R. Davis and Jennie
MCDANIEL, Henry Vezina and Mary Cardi-
nal, Magnus Peterson and Mar tina johnson,
True I. Hanlan and Sadie Kimbal.
"An enthusiastic Democrat this morning
made wager of 800 to SIS that Cleveland
was elected, and then went out and kicked
himself when he heard of Republican who
was offering $50 to S. On Blaine's election"
This from the Journal is doubtless a vagary
Of an overworked brain. Democrats since
last Thursday have been offering odds on
CleVeland's election with no takers.
A. j. Blethen, one of the new proprietors
of the Tribune, arrived In Minneapolis from
Kansas City yesterday. He was accompanied