St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
Sunday BREAKFAST.

Diphtheria prevails at 69f Bradley street.
A postoffice has been established at Glad
stone.
The board of abatement was in session yes
terday afternoon.
The court house commission will meet at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Madame Boyd has just received some hand
some evening goods. COS Nicollet avenues.
Five births, five deaths. and two marriages
were bulletined at the health ONCE yester-
day.
A Philomathean party is announced to be
held at Westmoreland hall next Friday eve
ming.
meeting for young men will be held at
the Y. NJ. c. A. gynasium at O'Clock this aft
ernoon.
A fine collection of vegetables and agricult-
ural products from Pine county Is exhibited
at the chamber Of commerce
Bank clearances yesterday were $50 ,634;
for the week 81. 4O6. SS2; for the correspond
ing week last year, SI293.4s6.
For fine goods and low prices in gas Ak
lures, brackets, portableS. fancy globes. etc.,
call on J. :. Kearney 4 Co., Minneapolis.
The Plymouth church pulpit will DE filled
to-day by Rev. A. II. Heath, ID. D., who will
preach at 10; 80 this morning and at z 80 p.
m.
j. s. Kearney & Co., of Minneapolis, are
not connected in any way whatever with the
combination of manufacturers OF gas ana
electric light fixtures.
The Ivy Leaf Dancing club gave its first
social parly at Central hall on wednesday
evening last. About 100 couples answered
the invitation to attend.
The difficult task of eleeting secretary be-
ing over, the board of education will take up
a large accumulation of routine business at
their meeting to morrow evening,
The board Of county commissioners viii
meet in regular session at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning. The committee on claims
i. e. md
Der of bills.
Hugh L. Walls. dry goods merchant at
1872 Western avenue, made voluntary as
signment to James II. Mailer yesterday. Inc
amount of the assets and liabilities could not
be ascertained last night.
Henry Rice. the man who was run down
by Northern Pacific train on the Manitoba
road last Tuesday, died at the city hospital
early Yesterday morning. He Is supposed TO
have lived at Cornville, 10.
A social dance will be given under the
auspices of Garfield Post No. :, G. A R., on
wednesday evening. Oct 9, at Garfield hall,
$50 East Seventh street. Music Will be fur-
nished by Hillyard's orchestra.
Visitthe elegant show rooms Of j. 5. kear-
ney d. Co.. examine their fine gas fixtures,
globes, etc., etc., then compare their low
prices with the exOrbitant prices for the
same class of goods elsewhere.
Papers of discharge from the United States
army bearlns the name of James SULLIVAN,
and dated 1873, were picked up by police
man near the market house yesterday after
noon. and are held for the owner at the Cen
tral police station.
An amusing thing has resulted from the
| passage of constitutional prohibition by the
! two Dakotas. Cal stone, city ticket agent OF
| the Northern Pacific, sold no less than ten
mileage tickets on Friday and Saturday to
| representatives of wholesale liquor houses.
| During the next few months the railroads
| will do a lively business pouring whisky into
| the Dakotas.
| Mrs Annie TYSON. of So Fauquier street,
was arrested yesterday afternoon on a war
rant charging her with larceny, and is de-
| tanned at the Central police station. Emma
| Wilson was the complaining witness. They
| formerly lived together, and when the Wilson
| woman left the house, Mrs Tyson refused to
! give up her trunk and satchei, claiming
! storage"
Charles W. Hale, young man employed as
| a salesman by Quinby & Abbott, who roomed
at 20 East Third street. was taken into Gus
tody yesterday afternoon by Policeman Call,
| who found him, greatly excited. at the cor
| ner of Third and Jackson streets, laboring
under the hallucination that some one was
| clothing was dirty" He was taken to the
| county jail and win be examined as to his
| sanity.
| Stryer seminary, an institution for the edu-
/ cation of young ladies, located at st.
Anthony Park North, gave musicale
| bappy audience assembled Miss Gus
sic E. Shryock gave four piano recitals.
| Miss Kate Oliver TWO recltauons, ano HEIR
| Fritz Schlaehter a Violoncello solo, with
| piano accom- paniment by Prof. Carl v.
/ Lochmund. The entertainment was exeeD-
| tionally fine. Dr. Stryker and his daughter
are to be congratulated on the elegant build
ing and fine grounds. Their friends were de-
| lighted with the appearance of the new es-
adjustment and bespeak for it large and
! increasing patronage.