St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
STRIKING THOUGHTS.
Once again the merry motor
Notch not upon the ave,
And again the gay conductors
Grievances by thousands have.

Notch not upon the ave,
And again the gay conductors
Grievances by thousands have.
The large and leading street car mule
Absorbeth baled had,
And lieth in the stall by night
And rests his legs by day.
The nickel which the public is so
constantly advised to drop in the slot
doesn't go as far now as it did when the
street cars were running.
Many people are discovering that pc
nestrianism, even if involuntary, is con-
ducive to health, but its audible effect
On public morals is something awful to
hear.
The S for the of c to A finds con-
ISOLATION in the fact that some soul
weary street car horses are getting
some much-needed rest.
The uncharitable hackman and the
enterpriSlng liveryman gaZeS on the
useless car tracks and smiles with his
off eye.
The aldermen from the outlying
wards have whole days now that they
are not waited on by improvement So
plety committees, who want street car
extensions.
Between the demand for new street
car employees and the hustle for special
police 1.-The great army of the unem-
plOyed" has hard time to decide which
field offers the greatest advantages.
Councilman who receive street car
chips as perquiSiteS are congratulating
themselves on the fact that many dis
penSerS of cheering liquids accept the
brass disks in payment for glasses of
Rmber-colored drink with white whis-
kers on top.
Mr.. Lowry sent Mayor Babb 500 for
the Dakota sufferers, but neglected to
remit to the central committee of the car
drivers union.
Once more Minneapolis is ahead of
her Sanity Slster-twenty-four hours
ahead in the street car strike.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.
Yesterdays bank clearings, $685.
s45.23.
The supplies sent in by citizens have
been shipped to the Dakota sufferers.
A company of the university boys will
take part in the battalion drill at the
Armory Wednesday evening.
Charles Beecher, ten-year-old in
mate of the Soldiers home, died yester-
day morning at 2 o'clock from the re-
suit of fall.
j. ii. McQuade, who was arrested on
the charge of bastardy, waived exam
1nation yesterday morning, and was
held to the grand jury.
Marriage licenses were granted yes
terday to Robert Lien and Mary Gjerde,
Edward OfStie and Julia Olson, John
Meland and Matte Thompson.
q. w. Taylor took out permits yester-
day for five twO-Story frame dwellings
on Twentieth avenue northe asst, near
Second street, to cost $1,000 each.
Rev. J. Sunderland, for manv wears
superintendent of Baptist missions, has
resigned, and will be probably succeeded
by Rev. L. r. Peters, of Kansas City.
The mills ale beginning to feel a
shortage of power from the fact that
the river is falling. If other mills start
up the deficiency will be very notice
able.
Diphtheria is reported at 1924 Mime
haha avenue and 1857 Third avenue
northeast; scarletina at COB Twenty
third avenue south and 703 Eighteenth
street south.
BERTHE jerks, son of George W.
jerks, who lives near Cedar Lake, was
hit on the head and seriously injured
by beer bottle thrown by Fred Eng
land. The injury was unintentional.
The stockholders of Masonic Temple
have reelected r. B. Langdon. John A.
Schlener, B. F. Nelson, j. w. Williams
and A. L. Ankeny, directors. There is
needed $4,000 to complete the build
ing: about $780, 900 of this is i'm sight.