St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27
NIINN GLORULES.

Still the museum packs the house with the
'sMikado'
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
1886, 991.4S.
Wednesday the Brewers association held q
secret session.
The Graphic News will begin q Minneapo-
lis edition September IL.
Six confidence men were run out Of town
by the police yesterday.
The Womans' Relief corps Of the Morgan
post holds meeting tonight.
Officer E. w. Russell has resigned from the
police force and will return tie the Big Bos-
ton.
Michael Moriarity was sent to the work
house for ninety days yesterday for being
drunk.
The Minneapolis printers club will give a
reception to the Pioneer Press men FRIDAY
evening.
The picnic of the Independent Order of
Colored Men at Lake Calhoun was well at
tended yesterday.
The Trades and Labor assembly meets at
Window hall tonight, to make arrangements
for the labor picnic.
An infant child of Michael J. Broderick,
315 Second avenue southeast, died yesterday
and will be buried to-day
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Bernard HerZog and Bertha Roth; Norman
Redding and Jennie Learman.
Robert Kelley is sued by the Minneapolis
Provision company, which seeks to recover
S135.35 due on goods furnished.
The Ridgwood Improvement syndicate
meets Tomorrow evening at the residence of
T. w. Nevins, 40l Ridgewood avenue.
SaXton s. Phillips have brought an action
against Johnson Hurd to recover S160.73
alleged to be due for material furnished.
'Evangeline" was given to a large and
pleased audience at the Grand, last night. 1t
will run the remainder Of the week, with a
Saturday mat inee.
The plat Of Inglewood addition to Mime
apolis was filed yesterday by Theresa T.
Hicks, William T. Moles and wife and Orville
A. StOneman and wife.
A fellow named Charlie Hughes who was
recently released from the workhouse was
yesterday bound over to the grand jury for
drawing revolver upon Detective King.
Richard Watson delivered an instructive
lecture before the Mechanics institute last
night on the subject of "Gear Cutting He
illustrated his lecture with number of hand
some machines.
AT the regular shoot of the Gun club yes
terday afternoon, at 20 birds. Is yards rise,
the following scores were made: Thomas,
IS; Kruger, II; Brockey, Is; Ensign, II;
Murphy, Is; Late, Is; Kimball, IA; Copeland.
Is; Russell, II.
arrangements nave DoeQ maze Tor holding
an immense picnic at Lake Park Sept. 6, in
honor of the labor holiday under the auspices
of the Trades and Labor assembly. Reduced
rates have been secured over the Minneapolis
st. Louis railroad, and program of sports
has been arranged.
man walking wire rope at height of
146 feet, in the blazing sun, was q spectacle
that drew an immense crowd at the corner of
Hennepin avenue and Sixth street. He is 8
very expert performer, and will give exhibit
lions every afternoon at o'clock for two
weeks.
The members of the Swedish Republican
club will hold meeting at the Syea hall, $685.
Washington avenue SOUTH this evening at s
o'clock to discuss the political outlook anc
| arrange for mass meeting. New members
present at the meeting.
c. c. Washburn post G. A. R., gives
campfire at Schafer's South Side park this
evening. Speeches will be made by Mayor
| Ames and others, and a general good time is
| looked for. Music will be rendered by the
| Plummer post drum corps, and quartet Of
colored singers will give a number of planta
| ton songs.
The railroad committee wrestled yesterday
| with that ordinance granting the Northern
| Pacific Railway company right of way acros:
certain streets and alleys ON the East side
! The railway company objects to beginning
| the construction of a bridge across the cross.
| ings in 1895, and erect one each year there
after until all are built, and the company alsC
| objected to maintaining superstructures. Tht
matter is not vet settled.