St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-10
GLOBULES.
Register to-day.


Bank clearances yesterday, S533, S76.
Seven births and six deaths were reported
at the health Office yesterday.
An attack of bronchitis prevents City En-
gineer Rundlett from discharging his duties.
j. NJ Partridge was last night nominated
by the Tenth Ward Workingmen's club as
candidate for alderman.
The advance sales for the Dickens engage
mept at Market hall THURSDAY evening
opened yesterday with rush.
The Swedish Bank of Minnesota has filed
articles of incorporation, and will begin bust
ness in Minneapolis about June /.
The West Seventh Street District union
will meet this evening at A. o. q. W. hall,
Western avenue and Seventh street
The Capital City club will give its next
social party Thursday, April 10, instead of
Tuesday, April IL, as previously announced.
The Workingmen's Independent Political
club will meet to morrow evening at Univer
sity and Harrington avenues and talk pol
itics.
Hans Nelson. q teamster in the employ of
Thomas Brennan, fell from a box car in the
Omaha yards yesterday afternoon and broke
his left leg.
Articles of incorporation of the Cannon
Falls Creamery company, the capital stock of
which is 5000, were fled yesterday with
the secretary of state.
O. Kohen, alias s'Mose," a fourteen-year-
yesterday certified to the district court for
sentence 20 the reform school.
Miss Albertina Hayward, of Boston, gave
some delightful readings before the Century
club last evening at the residence of Jarvis
w. Mason, 542 Wabasha street.
The North Star Chautauqua circle was last
night entertained at the Hebron Baptist
church. West St. Paul, by Rev. b. Drew.
who discussed the subject of Glaciers"
Work was begun yesterday on the new
stone arch bridge on Colorado street. which
Contractor OBrien says will be completed
and opened for traffic by June l. at the
latest.
News reached the city yesterday of the re-
cent demise at Helena, Mont, of Frank Cut
Ter, formerly assistant state secretary of the
YIN. c. A. and prominent attorney of
Mortified.
Pruden Stove company are now prepared
to make prompt delivery on all orders for the
Well-known 'Favorite" gasoline stoves,
ranges and cooking stoves. Warehouse cor
ner Third and John streets
Adolph Worlin, district messenger,
slipped and fell on Dakota avenue Sunday
afternoon, breaking his right leg just above
the knee. The boy was the only support of
his widowed mother, who lives at 400 Dakota
avenue.
vocal and instrumental concert will be
given this evening at the Baptist chapel,
Ninth and Wacouta streets, under the au-
spices of the First Baptist chapel orchestra.
assisted by Profs. Aamold and Ward, Miss
Fougner and others.
Mrs. Emma P. Ewing will entertain the
ladies of ST. Paul at the Central Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Her subject will be Domestic Economy and
Our Kitchen preparing the way for school
of cookery.
The river is rising steadily in st. Paul.
Sunday night it rose about eighteen inches
at this point, and was still coming up last
night. This comes from the rise in the Min
nesota river. The rain of last night mingled
with the snow it melted. will not have the
effect of stopping the rise.
AT the regular fortnightly meeting of the
| city pastors, held at the rooms of the Y. M.
C. a. yesterday DR.. Mabie delivered a very
interesting address on the subject, 1.-The
Work of the Inquiry Meeting Considerable
time was spent in completing arrangements
for the reception of DR.. Munhall. The
finance committee elected h. Knox Taylor
treasurer.
The Young Peoples Guild of the Episcopal
church. West st. Paul. have purchased new
| pews for the edidce. together with chanceI