St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
Citizens who do not register dis.
franchise themselves. You may
register to-day. This is your last
chance for the spring election.
GLOBULEs.

Bank clearances yesterday 1904, 400.
Will r. Murphy, OF Eau Claire Wis.,, was
in the city yesterday.
The West Seventh Street District union
will meet tonight to discuss politics and
other matters.
Seventeen births, ten deaths and six mar
riages were reported at the health depart
ment yesterday.
The work of grading Delos street, from
State street to Dakota avenue, West st. Paul,
began yesterday.
Joseph Kittshaufer, corner of Martin and
Josette streets, was granted Liquor License
No. 339 yesterday.
Membraneous Group at 324 jerks street
and on Simpson street. Hamllne, is bulle-
tined at the health office. y
City Treasurer Refs paid $35 ,3625O inter
est coupons on city bonds and $3.50 inter-
est on board of education bonds yesterday. q
Michael Michlitch is president of the
newly organized st. Paul Pleasure club Mich
Gardner secretary and NJ. j. Tschida presi-
dent.
Edward Fitzgerald, alias Mallory, was re-
handed to Jail by Judge Cory for a hearing
to-day on the charge Of robbing man of his
watch.
The funeral of Sister Marceline. who died
at ST. Joseph's academy Sunday, will take
place this morning from the academy at 8
o'clock.
An election ball was given at Turner hall
last night An immense crowd was present,
and the dance was a success financially and
otherwise -
At the rooms of the Y. M G. A. this morn.
ing, Rev. DR.. Josiah Strong, author of ''Our
Country will deliver on address before the
Ministerial association.
The firm of Mullen & Bond, dry goods, has
dissolved. Mr.. Mullen will continue the
business in his name. Mr. Bond will remain
with Finch, Van Slyck & Co.
Miss Minnie L. Armstrong, who has been
negotiating in st. Louis for the production of
her meiodrama, ''1llma, has returned home.
The play will be produced in September.
Ernest Linden. the German recitationist,
entertained delighted audience at the
Standard last evening, his representations
of leading actors being enthusiastically re
ceiyed.
The House of Hope Chautauqua circle will,
during the continuance OF the Munhall re-
vival, meet on Saturday evenings, that its
members may participate in the work of
eyangelizing the city.
The announcement in an evening paper
that there will be union meeting Of broth
erhood engineers and firemen at Seventh and
Bradley streets this afternoon is erroneous,
The meeting was held last Sunday. Do
Rev. J. B. Drew last evening lectnred
before the North Star Chautauqua circle on
the subject "Glaciers" The next lecture in
the course will be given by Rev. W. S. Vail,
whose subject will be" Hawthorne at Homes'
Italian citizens, to the number of 100,
have organized Independent Political club,
which is to be permanent organization
The officers are: G. w. TuSsner. president;
B. Di Bene vice president; r. Scatena, secrs-
tary, and L Dell 'Osso, treasurer.
A mass meeting of those favoring the
eight-hour system for labor employed by the
city and the election of labor candidate for
alderman of the Sixth ward will be held a.
Gymnasium hall, Cypress and Greenwood
streets, tomorrow evening at O'Clock. ~
st. Paul Lodge, B. P. o. Elks, will rent Tie
hall, Third and Wabasha streets, over Mus
settlers drug store, and fit it up as fine as any
in the city. The intention is to rent it to
other societies on such nights as the festive
Elks do not need it for lodge meetings or social
sessions.
T. C. Fox, a Jackson street plumber, had
trial in the police court yesterday morning
on charge OF assault and battery. Four
weeks ago Fox and his brother-in-law. Charles
Root had row, and Fox struck Root, break
ing his lower jawbone. Judge Cory fined
Fox $50.
Bishop Gilbert viii deliver a lecture en-
titled Personal "reminiscences of Early Stage
Coach DAYS in Montana" at 7. NJ c. A. hail.
Eighth and Wabasha streets, tomorrow even
ing at O'Clock. The lecture is given for
the benefit of the st. Peters Mission, Day
toms bluff.
1t is expected that the work of paving Da-
kota avenue will be commenced to-day. From
Fairfield avenue to Congress street the rail
way company will lay its tracks at the same
time the paving is done. The work Of laying
gas pipes. sewers etc., will also be done at
that time. and the street will be ready for use
when the paving is done.
The grocery store of REYNOLDS 4 Reynolds
1G3 West Third street, was entered Sunday
night by burglars, who opened the safe by
drilling and breaking the dog without the
use of powder. The safe contained no
money and nothing valuable except the
books and papers of the firm, which were