St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
DISHED UP SMOKING HOT.

Bank clearanees yesterday were S771. 135.
Three births and four deaths were recorded
at the health Office yesterday.
The joint city HALL and court house CON-
mittee meets at 10 o clock this morning.
The Minnesota Naval Veterans will have
q general muster in the ward room at eight
bells tonight.
The st. George Snow Shoe club Win hold
its annual meeting tonight, O'Clock, 49,
East Fourth street.
John B. Bresett senior captain Of police.
was acting as chief during the absence OF
Chief Clark in the East.
The ladies Of the Atlantic Congregational
church. on Bates avenue, give New En-
gland dinner this evening.
Charles Mcdonnell yesterday resigned his
position as cashier at the Hotel Ryan. He is
succeeded b. Harry NJ. Granden.
A meeting of the board of trustees of the
reform school was held yesterday, and q
large amount OF routine business transacted.
A barn owned by Daniel Doyle, at 43 Mt.
Airy street, burned to the ground between
II and O'Clock this morning. The loss was
about 5000, with no insurance.
A writ Of habeas corpus, returnable at 2
O'Clock to-day, in the case of August Plym,
who is held to the grand jury on charge OF
bigamy. was issued yesterday,
Reports Of (liphtheria were received at the
health Office yesterday from 755 Whitall
street and 264 Belyidere street. Scarlet fever
prevails at 752 Fauquier street.
The board of public works yesterday award
ed contract to Stockton & Lindquist for
making the necessary sewer connections
with lots l, 2 and 3. block 1, Hopkins adj
dition.
There are two more night performances
and a Saturday matinee of the educated
horses at Harris theater. The exhibition is
the greatest in horsefesh that can be wit
messed.
n m ~ A. -
the Eve, yesterday sold his half interest in
that paper to Price, McGill & Co., for 81, 600.
Rhodes MacKnight retains his interest, and
will continue as editor.
For the convenience Of his patrons, Man
ager Scott is having the automatic opera
glass boxes placed on the backs of the chairs
at the Newmarket. An opera glass can thus
be had for the evening by dropping dime
in the slot
Messrs. Stout & Co., Of Fair Haven have
complained 10 the state railroad commission
that The 500 road fails to furnish them with
grain ears G. ". Brandborg. of Henning,
makes similar complaint against the North
ern Pacific road.
The National Live Stock association has
elected the following officers: W. Nj. Bush
nell president H. T. Drake first vice presi-
dent, D. d. Merrill second vice president, j.
d. Bishop treasurer, George II. Brown secre-
tary and general manager.
Secretary Rusk, OF the national agrieul-
turel department, has written q letter to
President Bushnell, of the state agricultural
society, in which he pays high tribute to
the managers of the state fair, and extels the
excellence Of the exhibits.
The many friends OF Daniel W. Murphy
well any favorably known in both St. Paul
and Fargo, and lately employed at Robinson
d RoWe's, will be grieved to learn of his sud
den deatn at Dubuque last Tuesday.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
HnUunnS
Thomas Tracy and Nora NJ Brederick.
Stephen Egerrnan and Annie F. SCHNEIDER,
Joseph Heating and Mary McNeeley, An
drew Davis and Mary j. Hanley.
Commissioner Ives Of the Minnesota Dairy
Commission, and Commissioner Thorn, of
the Wisconsin Dairy Commission. have called
a convention of state dairy commissioners
for Nov. 81. % and 90 at Cleveland, o.
Each state is also entitled to one representa-
tive from the state dairy association.
Frank Schneider. q laborer, and G. n.
DYER a butcher. were locked up at the CEN
trail police station yesterday afternoon
charged with disorderly conduct. Schneider
called Over hard name, and Dyer proceeded
to thrash the ground with him, whereupon
Officer Tom Calvin landed them both.
Harris theatre has a popular attraction for
the coming week in the engagement of the
popular Irish actor, Dan1 Sully. who will be
seen in ''Dady Nolan aud his latest play.
Soon Conray d Co" These plays will have
the benefit Of careful stage mountings and Of
a cheerful cosy auditorium. The sale OF
seats is now in p:ogress-
The funeral of the late Jacob Caska, the
Bohemian shoemaker, who died on board of
Milwaukee train. near Minneapolis last
Tuesday. took place yesterday afternoon
from the residence of his family, at 377
Western avenue. The deceased was an old
resident and prominent among st. PAM Bo-
hemians.
The st. Paul Conference of W. CT. Unions
will observe to-day as day set apart for
fasting and prayer by The National union
Members will meet at the Gospel Ten perancc
rooms, IS East Seventh street. Subjects: 10
a, M, THANKSGIVING: 10:45. Consecaton;
. D. m. Lords purposes: 2:45, Indwelling
of the spirit; rs, Fellowship and Unity.
An effort is being made BY the members Of
the LOYAL Legion to have the hour of their
monthly banQuets changed. As at present
held. they are not over until too late for the
Minneapolis men to catch the II 10 train.
If the business meeting were held at p. m,
and the papers read during the banquet, as is
now suggested, all this inconvenience would
be eliminated.
william H. Crane, the comedian on HIS
production Of his new comedy success 'sOn
probation" at the Newmarket tbeater next
week, brings ali his own scenery for the pro-
duetlon and Will give the same presentation
here. in every detail that was given at the
Chicago opera house for two weeks. The
sale of seats was quite large yesterday and
the indications are that the comedian will
be greeted with large houses throughout the
week.