St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES,

Bank clearings yesterday, $432, 76O.76.
Thursday will be prayer day at the various
colleges
Four cases of contagious disease reported
yesterday.
Miss Ada M. Boswell, formerly school
teacher, is dead.
j. X; Side, who has been seriously Ill, was
better last evening.
The Young Mems Prohibition club met at
Window hall last evening.
There will be an entertainment at the rail
way Y. M. G. A. this evening.
The Caledonian club holds its fourth an
nual banquet Wednesday evening.
The funeral of John Hidden, who died
sunday, TOOK place yesterday morning.
Leon ii. Vincent lectured on "Ruskin'' at
the. Hennepin Avenue NJ. E. church last
night.
Tom F. Lally wore a smile yard long yes
terday over the advent of q new boy at his
house.
Thomas Rileya Manitoba road switchman,
was severely squeezed between two cars yes
terday.
policeman's star, No. 81. has been lost
by It's owner Finder please return to police
headquarters.
The South side branch of the associated
CHARITIES met at the Augustana Lutheran
church yesterday.
Burglars entered P. G. Hanson's meat
market 404 Second avenue south, and Sc
10 Cureu small booty.
The. old Volunteer Hose company cele-
brate its twentieth anniversary at the Union
club rooms this evening.
young girl named Mabel Stets, who be-
longs somewhere i'll Minneapolis, is sick at
Union Park, and may die.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John Clarity and Nettie Barrett, Charles
PETERSON and Anna U. Seeder.
James b. Pinkham, chairman of the Prohi-
bllOn central committee, will speak at the
Young Mems Prohibition club meeting at
Window hall tonight.
The orthodox ministers informally dis
cussed the labor question Yesterday morning.
Rev. G. l.. Morrill, will hereafter report the
meetings for the newspapers
The council committee on claims and the
aldermen OF the First ward met yesterday
and decided to allow the claim of Samuel
Rich, amounting to SS15.41, for the grading
of Nicollet street.
The report that G. o. Olsen had paid
George Dahl which was not turned over to
Quinlan q King is false. Dahl was employed
by Olsen as watchman and the money he re-
ceiyed belonged to him.
f: kooge, while shoveling snow from the
81. LOUIS tracks yesterday morning, slipped
and fell under moving train. He received
numerous and severe wounds about the head
and chest but will recover.
Six young men who were caught playing
cards for the cigars at a temperance billiard
pleaded guilty in the municipal court and
were held in $50 each until the case is
further investigated.
James \. Walsh and Miss 8. F. O'Hearn
were married yesterday morning at the Holy
Rosary church, Rev. Father O'Reilly officiat-
ing. Last evening the happy couple enter
tanned their friends at the little house they
are to occupy.
prominent real estate man, of this city,
says he is receiving answers to his advertise
ment in The DAILY GLOBE from Vermont ana
New York state which convinces him that
the GLOBE is far-reaching.
The first step in the Republican plan to Or
ganize clubs throughout Hennepin county
was taken last night The Eighth ward was
fairly showed under with circulars and
dodgers calling meeting at the Relief asso-
citation hall The notice was late, however,
and the attendance CORRESPONDENCE small.
Selah Matthews has looked into the direc-
tory matter very thoroughly and says he is
satisfied Polk has completely bought out
Dawson. There is no law to prevent any
one else from getting out directory and
Selah says his Company will get there.
George Stoeckle, favorably known as the
manager of the Flour City Bottling Works,
says that his company will erect fine brick
warehouse in the spring, at the corner of
Twelfth avenue south and Fifth street, to ac-
commo date their rapidly growing trade.