St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
Gs.OBUEES.

Voters, register to-day.
| Don't put of registering until it is too late
Voters can register on Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday of this week.
| Twenty prisoners were committed to the
workhouse yesterday from the police court.
The judges of election will be at the polling
places to-day between a. N. and p. NJ, to
register voters.
| The state convention of the Y. NJ G. A., in
connection with the Association of Dakota,
will be held in Winona Nov. to- Z.
|. A. ID. Warner yesterday sold for Milton
Carson to G. G. Brown eighty feet on Summit
avenue. between Milton and Chatswortb
streets, for $3.50
Signal Observer Lyons said last night that
| the cold wave signal had been ordered down.
The indications were favorable for spell of
| fair, pleasant weather.
! Building Inspector johnson is making an
inspection of the elevators, both freight and
passenger. The law requires that this Shall
be done once every six months.
| Reported at the health Office yesterday:
Fifty-two births, FIVE deaths and six mar
riages; scarlet fever at 51S Bradley street.
diphtheris at $50 Selby and 423 Carroll streets.
The Excelsior Toboggan club at meeting
last night resolved to disband. A balance of
about $50 in the treasury was donated to the
Home for the FriendleSS. The club will reor-
ganize.
The judges of election will be in session to
register voters to-day from o'clock a. m.
until p. m. The only other occasions will
be Friday and Saturday, from noon until 10
p. m.
The election of Company G, held last even
ing, resulted in the following officers being
chosen: Sheldon Blakeley, captain; A. E.
Chantler, first lieutenant; III. E. Bailey, sec
ond lieutenant.
A team attached to delivery wagon ran
away on lower Seventh street last evening.
The rig, which was owned by II. d. Gates,
was smashed, and one of the horses so badly
injured that it had to be shot.
The Ministers association held meeting
at the Y. NJ. A. rooms yesterday forenoon
and listened to an exegesis on the fourteenth
chapter of Romans by DR.. West, IN which he
treated on the methods of dealing with ques-
lions of casuistry.
Tickets for the charity ball are for sale at
Myers g. Finch No. West Third street: Nc
Masters drug store, Seventh and Wabasha
streets; st. Paul Book and Stationery store, I27
East Third street, and at Mr.. Wedelstadts
store, lib East Third street.
There will be a grand mass meeting of the
White Cross league. of St. Paul, in the House
of Hope church, Thursday evening at 1880.
The meeting will be addressed by Mrs.
Frances E. Willard, president of the National
Women's Christian Temperance union.
To-day and Friday and Saturday the judges
of election will be at the polling places for
the registration of voters. If you have
moved from the precinct since the last
election you must be registered again in the
precinct where you now reside.
James Mccall bricklayer, living at the
Valley house, on West Third street, was ar
rested last evening on a warrant issued on
complaint of Katie Joburreck. The woman
is employed as a servant at the boarding
house, and charges Mccall with being the
father of her unborn child.
The Capital City Social club was organized
at L. Paviau's, 265 East Seventh street, last
night. L. Pavian was elected president: NJ.
Kopeowich, vice president: l.. Salinger, sec
Rotary; B. Levy, treasurer. A meeting will
be beld next Sunday to make arrangements
for winter amusements. The CLUB unani-
mously and enthusiastically Endorsed Ames,
Rice and OConnor.
Robert Dunlap, John Fresh and Daniel
Butler plead guilty of selling whisky to In
dians in the United States district court yes
terday. Each was fined S25 and sentenced to
thirty days in the Hennepin county jail.
John J. Rutledge plead guilty to charge of
violating the revenue laws and was fined $40.
The injunction against the strikers has been
postponed indefinitely. The case of Freder-
lex Stahl, charged with using the United
States mail for the purpose of defrauding, is
ON trio