St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday. LOCI, 461.49.
Miss O'Keef. of Louisiana, spoke at the
Calvary Baptist church last evening.
The Pearl of Pekin' matinee will com
mence at the Grand this afternoon at $50.
The sale of seats for Robson & Cranes en-
g8gement VIII open at the Grand box office
Thursday.
The council committee on water WORKS met
yesterday and passed bills amounting TO
s.. 625.97.
Pauolman Reece found a pooketbook on
First avenue south, containing Il small
amount of money.
The ladies of st. Paul's Episcopal church
viii serve dinner at one of the stores i'll the
West hotel to-day.
j. o. Remmev printer employed on the
Star, was notified by telegram Yesterday that
his mother was dead at Faribault
John Carpenter and wife, Baltimore. and
Mrs. NJ. j. LOOMS. Hartford, Conn.,. are
among yesterdays arrivals at the Holmes.
Mrs. W. II. Cannon is dangerously i'll at
her home on Portland avenue from injuries
received in a runaway accident some weeks
ago.
Peter Anderson. a resident of Minneapolis,
was brought in from the country Yesterday
morning. dangerously i'll. Superintendent
of the Poor Curtlss had him taken to the
city hospital.
Pressy, Wheeler & Co., the grain commits
sion men who went under short time ago
are making arrangements WIN I0elr credit
ors by which they hope to be able to resume
business again.
Philip Madden, while walking on Fifth
street, near Seventh avenue south, yesterday,
was run over by stone wagon and seriously
injured. He was taken home, ll2S Twelfth
street, in the patrol wagon.
Articles of incorporation were filed yes:er-
day of the Minnesota Shoe Burnisher COM
pany. The capital is $4,000, and the incor-
porators are James j. Fitzgibbons, James L.
Sprague and George Fl. Perkins.
The preliminary papers were served yester-
Z. j. Kimball against Mrs. Fred Winston.
This case is but another chapter in the liti-
CATION for the possession of Mrs. WinSton's
homestead at HOS Fourth street southeast.
Frank Antoine, an Italian, while at work
in the North Minneapolis sewer yesterday,
ment, which was being lowered. deep
cash. about five inches long, was cut in his
head. He was taken home in hack.
The ladies of st. Paul's church have a din
ner and supper in one of the stores in tn
West hotel TODAY between II and 9 and
and for the benefit of their church. They
charge only 30 cents for one. or rs cents for
both. No such dinner can be had anywhere
for the price.
The fair to be given by the members of the
East Side French church, for the benefit of
the Sisters school, will open at Market hail
Oct. % and run until Oct 81. The event
promises TO be an interesting one. Among
the prizes to be drawn for, are horse aud
buggy and valuable lot.
Beauty Eek and his wife, whose matri
monial difficulties have been aired in the
papers so frequently, were seen arm in arm
yesterday, and the report has gone forth that
at last they have become reconciled, and that
Mr.. Carlisle, Mrs. Ecks father, will once
more take 10 his bosom the bicyclist.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
JOcaDh Harrpr and Mary Nuhnroor Clarence
II. Baldwin and Eta B. Hubbard, Andrew
Erickson and Anna II. LundqUist, Carl Fri
berg and Caroline Nelson, William 6. TAYLOR
and Laura, E. Weber, L; H. Hoyt and
Christine Bloomquist, Napoleon Lesart and
Sarah Beyatt, P. F. Hanson and Carrie Olson.
The Minneapolis Electric club held we IL
attended meeting last evening at rooms in
the Boston block. r. L. Reid read an inter-
esting paper on Practical Telegraphy," and
a lengthy discussion as to the advantages of
the multiple system followed. :. s. Leon
ard, the president, sent in his resignation.
As he pleaded lack OF time he was allowed to
do so.
Ulrich Perruse and Miss Aurelie Anger
were united in marriage yesterday morning
at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes on
the East Side, Rev. Father Dagnault otici-
ating. There were a large number of in
yited guests present: The groom was at
tended by George II Anger and Edward A.
Low, while the bridesmaids were Emile
Riquard and Josephine Perruse.
The opening of the new dry goods store
last Monday, at E ighth and Nicollet proved
even a greater event than anticipated. Pard-
ridge & Co., have every reason to be well
satisfied with the reception. Thousands of
people crowded the large establishment all
day. bought literally, and went away feeling
that their time was well spent. Mr.. O'Neil,
the big hearted. broad-gauge Irishmsn, made
a friend of every person he shook hands
with. Altogether the opening can be con-
sidered q "hOWling success" and ii certainly
was in every respect. Read their advertise
mpnt i'm This Issue