St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08
mINN EAPOLIS GLORUL ES.

The Mechanics institute meets to- morrow
evening.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted t.
$685., 1910.
Minneapolis real estate may be found on the
sixth page.
The Manitou company meets tonight a.
| No. 2. Grove Place, Nicollet island.
The second notice to pay up has been SEM
to persons in arrears on their wafer tax
Thomas Frederick was yesterday given
sixty lays Ia the county jail FOR wife beating
Comrade Locke, of Chase post gives 8
! rnasque ball at No. 2 Nicollet avenue this
evening.
C. D. Dow WIS reelected boom IN aster OF
the Mississippi & Rum River Boom company
yesterday.
John E. Thompson, a clerk In Hoffiin's
drug store, died nj ST. Barnabas hospital yes
terday after brief illuess.
Plummer post will give another Of lts
pleasant dances al the hall. No. III Nicollet
avenue, the evening OF Dec. 8.
Prof. Carr and Samuel Chute captured an
eagle measuring feet 10 inches from tin 10
tip, near the Washburu home esterday
Charles Bolton died ut St. Barnabas hospi.
tai esterda of typhoid fever. The re- mains
were ship ed to his home In Lakeland, this
state.
Mrs. Porter, the insane lady from st.
Thomas, was yesterday sent 10 ST. Paul where
she has friends, to await the arrival of her
husband.
Rev. Charles r. rhwing will be Installed
pastor of Plymouth church this after Don al
O'Clock. Prof W. Fisk, Of Chicago. will de.
liver the sermon
Hugh B. Thomas was the name Of man
who yesterday pleaded guilty to assaulting
his wife and was fined S. and costs In the
municipal court
sample of water containing a snake an
inch long. taken from a well nj TT Tnir I'd ave-
nue. northeast was presented to Health Off,
Ger Quinby yesterday.
Detectives Lawrence and Doyle Yesterday
arrested man who calls himself William
Conklin, who Is known to be a notorious Chi
caso safe blower and crook,
petition ls being circulated among the
residents of the Seventh and Eighth wards
for d bridge to he constructed across the
Mississippi river al Lake street south.
Henry Kege. the Twin Cities detective
arrested by Officer McNulty for blowing a no.
lice whistle, was yesterday fined $40 in the
municipal court for disorderly conduct
George D. Blake. the mounted officer
whose resignation was recently demanded BY
Mayor AmeS, has refused ~ give il, and, act
ing under advice OF lawyers, will call for an
investigation.
young man fell In a fit on a street car u,
the corner of Third avenue south and Wash
iugton, at $3.50 last evening. He was taken
to his nome, 2402 Fourth avenue south, in the
patrol wagon.
The owner Of the brindle dog Jack, the
winner OF the recent fair ground fight. has
challenged the owner of Jumbo TO match the
dogs. He can be heard of through the sport
ing editor of the GLOBE.
Owing to the absence of a number of di-
rectors the Exposition board a journed yes
terday morning without THANKSGIVING any bust
ness. The next meeting will take place Dec.
Ii, at which time officers of the board will be
elected for the next year.
Ex-Presdent S. S. Small last night BAN
quoted fifteen employees of the Motor line at
the West hoIel, by way of returning thanks
for the presentation recently made him.
Post prandial remarks were made by Mr..
Small, President Z. G. Pllsbury, Secretary
Mckay, Capt. JudsOn n. Cross and others,
in which expressions of genuine good feeling
were pleasantly made.
The Delta Sigma. one of the literary soce-
ties at the university, had the pleasure yes
terday evening to listen to an address by
Evert NJ hanover, an old student of the uni
versitY. He told the students that he merely
came rs a visitor, and not rs one prepared to
argue any subject, but remarked that he had
become a socialist since he last had occasion
to enjoy the literary exercises Of the Delta
Sigma. He also played piano selection
(said TO be lie Petit Bleu," Partisan piece
10 the great satisfaction of the students.
very interesting and exciting bowling
match was had ut the Palace allie last night
between NJ. Pauley, one of the best bowlers
in the Northwest, and Charles L. Smith, of
New York, who is recognized as an expert
The match was for purse. the best six
games in eleven. Pauley was in bad form
and the first three games went to the New
Yorker by close scores. though not especially
good ones. Then Pauley braced up and won
the next three. The games sea-sawed for
four until each man mad ten to his credit. In
the decisive game, Pauley had bad luck on
his first frame and was demoralizei. Smith
played his best game and went AT each of the
ten frames for strike, scoring the full 800
and winning the game and match.