St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

up on the street by the police last evening.
A telegram was sent to the boys home.
S. P. Clark, residing at 271S Seventeenth
avenue. reported TO the police yesterday that
burglars had entered his residence and
carried off about 500 in money and a gold
watch and chain.
B. Gruber, contractor residing at 2S4O
Twelfth avenue south with his wife and
children disappeared Thursday in company
with John Anderson, q cooper tWenty-1our
years of age. The last seen of the two men
they were at the union depot. Gruber's fam
lily destitute
Charles Anderson, the man who was IN
jured IN the Northern Pacific yards early yes
terday morning, by being crushed between
two cars he was trying to couple, was resting
easier at st. Barnabas's hospital yesterday.
He will probably recover.
Swedish ex-soldiers who served in the late
war will meet Monday evening, with Aid,
J. l.. johnson, at 140S Franklin avenue, Tor
the purpose of making arrangements for tax
ing part in the parade to celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the first Swedish
settlement in America. The celebration VIII
be held Sept. IL
The fourth annual reunion of the surviv-
ing members of the old Ninth regiment,
Minnesota volunteers, will be held at Plum
mer Post hail. % Washington avenue north,
Friday, Sept. ii, at 10 O'Clock a. m. AS the
railroads have made a reduction Of one fare
for the round trip to the Exposition and
the state fair, any one desiring to attend this
reunion can do so at small cost
Mrs. d. W. Walker complained to the .po-
lice yesterday that her husband, a conduc-
tor on the Milwaukee road, had lost all his
wages for the past two months in gambling
house on Nicollet avenue near the city hall,
and had not contributed to her support.
The manager of the gambling house de-
nounces the whole thing as an attempt
at blackmail.
Prof Henry A. Ford Of Detroit, Mich, now
on his way from the National Teachers con-
vention held in San Francisco, will reach
Minneapolis Sept. 5, and will speak in Hen
nepin Avenue M. Z. church Wednesday
evening, Sept. 10; subject, scientific Tenn
perance," accompanied with illustrated
charts showing the effects of alcohol on the
human system.
The First Ward Polish Democratic club was
reorganized at Foss hall, Marshall street and
Eighth avenue northeast, last evening, with
127 members. Frank Lila was elected presi,,
Stanislaus Zemkofski, secretary. Rousing
speeches were made by F. A. Mulowsky. ".
FL. Donahue and A. d. Smith. The club is
growing and at the next meeting will pfoDa-
bly, have hundred more names added to the
membership.
AS a sample of their new passenger train
equipment the 500 line will show Sunday
palace sleeping car and day coach, to which
they respectfully invite attention. The cars
can be seen between 4 and 8 p. m, at the
MlHHedpOLS passenger sldllOu. cOrueI ScC-
ond street and Fourth avenue north, and at
the ST. Paul passenger station on Broadway
at the foot of Fourth, near Northern Pacific
general Office building.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John Reynolds and Bridget Cosgrove, An
drew c.. Fredrickson and Gina Peterson,
David j. Thomas and Anna Olson, Charles
Olson and Mary Ortenblad, James NJ. Keen
hollis and Della Schiander Charles Alvord
and Pearl Large, Charles Haskins and EliZ-
oh EnnaV Mon nd
nah Robinson, George W. Jones and Jane A.
Wilson, Isaac NJ. Kimball and Julia Sanders.