St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
FOR SUNDAY BREAKFAST.

FOR SUNDA BNEhhFhS1s
SIX minor building permits. amounting to
81 sou, were issued yesterday.
Marriage licenses were issued to Charles Il.
Johnson and Lena OsIeberg; James Laveile
and Mary o. Toole.
Miss Carrie Curnick of Evansville, Ind, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. W. Rank, 16l
Pleasant avenue.
Bank clearanees yesterday were S619,9o1;
for the week. 81. 5S6Os3; for the correspond
ing week last year, S4.375.O6O.
The Scandinavian fair having been such
success, il has been decided TO continue 1t
for the first half of this week.
''The Students Tricks" comedy farce.
will be given to-day by the dramatic section
of the Turnverein OF the Germans society.
4 A special service Will be held at the Peo-
pies church this evening in the interest of
the retail salesmen's early closing move
menI
The sixth entertainment of the Pacific
lecture course will eeur on Tuesday evening
next at the Pacific Congregational church.
A large attendance is expected.
Ed A Henderson. night editor of ike Min
neapolis Tribune during the regime of Has
kell & Palmer, has succeeded S. Bartram as
managing editor of the Tribune-Star.
The council committee on ways and means
met yesterday afternoon in the city clerk s
oftce, but transacted no business of general
importance.
Garfield Post No. 8, G. A. R. will give a
social dance at Garfield hall, $50 East Sew
enth street on Wednesday evening next. A
general invitation is extended to friends of
the Post 4
The Seven Corners Snowshoe club will
give their first hopof the season tomorrow.
Monday evening. Dec. Is, at Marquart's
hall. corner Lewis and Carroll streets instead
of old hall as advertised.
Diphtherla prevails at 923 Arcade street,
$50 Case street and 9Js Bradley street.
Scarlet fever is also reported from go Ohio
street and 345 Cass street. and membraneous
Group from 40 Eighth street.
The Scandinavian Temperance society will
hold Gospel temperance mass meeting this
afternoon, $50. in Knauft's hall, $50 East
Seventh street. Good music and speaking.
All Seandnayians are invited.
The Minnesota Congregational club will
celebrate Forefathers' day by the enjoyment
of colonial dinner. The affair will be
grand one and will be largely participated
In. Several papers Will be read.
papers on Cox Bros. & Co.. dry goods mer-
chants at % East Seventh street to recover
SIS worth of fine ladies' fnrs sold to that
firm by Jamos Bierfeld, furrier.
The winter carnival Is TO be the subject OF
an illustrated and descriptive article In
Harpers Weekly. With this object in view,
F. G. Mind. the Western representative of the
paper. is to De in St Paul on Monday to
make the preliminary arrangements.
The choir of st. Stephens Episcopal
church, assisted by members of the vested
choir OF Christ church and others, will give
a concert next Thursday evening, Dee. 20,
at the hall corner west Seventh street and
Western avenue under the leadership OF
William Jones.
A sacred concert under the auspices of st.
Vincent de Paul society. will be given i'll St.
PatricE's church. corner of Case and Missis-
sippi streets, on Friday evening, Dec. 90, at
7:3n O'Clock for the benefit of the poor
Some OF the Leading singers of the different
choirs of the city will participate in the exer-
cises, and a good programme will be rem
dered.
John Gegan, young farmer living near
Lake Elmo, was thrown from his wagon and
painfully injured yesterday afternoon at the
corner of East Seventh and Forest streets,
his horses taking f light at cable train. He
was knocked insensible and badly bruised
about the head and face. though not danger
eusly hurt He was removed TO St Joseph's
hospital.
Harrington lodge, l. o. G. F., and st. Paul
lodge debated at the formers hall on Uni
versity avenue. Friday evening. on the
question Resolved That Woman Have the
Right of Suffrage. Harrington taking the
Z F5ir, ~ n S,,-TsL ind
Lindsey. as speakers Mr. Howe and Locke
The judges decided unanimously in favor of
Harrington lodge.
Charles Peterson. swede living at Glad
stone, was run down on East Seventh street
last night by cable tram. He jumped Off on
the left hand side of a train going out and
was knocked down by grip car coming from
the opposite direction. He was rolled along
under the guard for over a rod. and was found
to be unconscious when the train was
stopped, with several bad cuts across his
face He was taken to the city hospital His
injurief are not serious.
Sol Smith Russell is taking two weeks
rest at his home on First avenue south Min.
neapolis. Mr.. Russell has been PLAYING
rightly to tremendous audiences since the
opening of his season last August in New
York CITY, and the strain on the star, as
well as his company, has necessarily been Sc
we're. The rest will be OF benefit, and will
bring out all fresh and eager for their work
on the forthcoming engagement, which is TO
open at the Grand opera, Minneapolis, Mon:
day Dec. %.
A cilizens' meeting was held last evening
at Wemmer's hall. So Caurlton street pre-
sided over by j. B. HGndlan. 1t was decided
to organize tina North Side Improvement as.
ISOLATION. the purpose of which is to be the
protection and advancement of the property
around OAKLAND cemetery. Messrs. II. Sauer.
j. F. Hail. A Skaw, R. Alderman. G. Parr.
J. Sawerwine. F. Frederickson. Patrick Balen ]
and j. b. Ha adlan were were selecteda com
mittee to draw up the bylaws. Another
meeting will be held Saturday evening next,
corner Jackson and Sycamore streets.
About sixty members Of st. Luke's parish
met a. the residence of Father Lawler We'd
nesday evening and organized the Total Alb:
stinenee Club of st. Luke's parish. The fol-
lowing officers were ehosen:e President. DR.. !.
Harry o Bren: vice president, D. W. Twohy;
second vice president Mrs. James McNu-
mara; recording secretary, Miss Aggie Gary;
corresponding secretary, Stan Donnelly;
treasurer. e. A. Nolan; executive committee,
William Cunningham. j. d. Kelley. z. A.
Nolan; directors. Stan Donnelly. Aggie Gary.
Rose Williams. Minnie Eagan, Thomas
Dryer, Nettie King. James Shea.