St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
SAINT PAUL.
TERsE TUESDAY TALES.

Bank clearances yesterday were 1885,,
$1,000.
Rev. DR.. Forbes will preach in Grace Meth
odist Episcopal church Sunday.
Eleven births. four deaths and two mar
riages were recorded at The health office yes
feTday.
Scarlet fever prevails at s42 Beech street
and diphtheria at 215 Concord street and
500 Burr street.
The frame dwelling at I59 Eva street oc-
cupied by c. ). Carney, was damaged about
500 by fire last night. The blaze originated
In the roof.
Gov. Miller, of North Dakota. was in the
city yesterday. He says that Pierce will be
first choice for United States senator, but that
the second is doubtful.
\ small fire occurred yesterday afternoon
Sn the frame dwelling aIl2u Ruse street, &C.
cupied by Charles stnlstoty. About $500
damage is reported; fully insured.
The Wage Farmers Cooperative associa-
zion met at Labor hall ON Monday evening.
Forty acres Of land nj Lake OwasSO we're
bought. Subscriptions for stock were called
Tor. and responded 60 by about nifty
Henry Jerome, a young man twenty years
of age, was arrested by Detective Koran yes
terday afternoon, for attempting TO PASS
forged check on taiiar named Olson, at the
corner OF Tenth and st, Peter streets. The
check was rendered in payment for goods
Erick Olson. a car Hepairer in the Kansas
CITY freight yards, had his foot badly smashed
yesterday morning by the slipping of a chain
and the falling of q boX-car. he was re-
moved TO his home at 200 Ramsey street,
where Dr. Willard ampulGted three toes.
Prof T. H. Kirk, of the state public in
Etruction department. suggests that it would
De a graceful act on the part OF the city
board of education TO name one OF the new
schools in memory of Harriet Bishop. the
first principal teacher who taught III st.
Paul.
The return of Rev. J. F. Stout to the pas
torate of the Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church
by the recent conference Will be celebrated
at the church pariors tomorrow evening py
a popular reception to the pastor Refresh
menIs]win be served by the ladies OF the So
ciety.
An executive meeting Of the board of ad
ministration OF the farmers institutes was
held Yesterday at W. NJ. BushnelIs office.
Places were selected for institutes during
the winter The conductors Will be o. G.
Gregg, superintendent; DIR. j. C. Curryer, OF
Lake Crystal; Dr. Could of Aurora, o., and
Others.
Charley Dana the popular deputy sheriff
came down town last night wearing smile
OF extraordinary dimensions. He rushed into
the telegraph Office and sent messages TO all
his relatives. and then rushed back home.
The messages were III alike and read: al
b:3O. O'Clock. Girl. Eight pounds. All
we'll
The Carpenter park assessment notice is
being repuhliShed by the board of public
works The assessment of benefits will
again come up before the board Tor confirm
alton at o'clock next Monday afternoon.
when il is expected that a large number OF
interested property owners will be present.
Thomas Kelly, yardmaSter in the Duluth
freight yards. was crushed between two cars
yesterday morning while making up a Tram,
and very seriously injured Internally. de was
removed to his home at 1872 Beaumont street,
ana at last reports il was feared that his in
juries might prove fatal. The injured man
is an ex-policeman.
The North Star Bowling club held its regu-
lar weekly meeting at the Standard bowling
alley on Jackson street last evening. where
Paul Engles won the championship badge
with score of 224 pins. The following
members contested: Messrs. Engles. Finch,
Propping. Rathjans, Larson, Flshblne,
French and Primer.
Grain Inspector Clausen returned yester-
day from Duluth. The grain receipts at the
three terminal points-Minneapolis, ST. Paul
and Duluth-on Monday totalled 800 cars,
or 200 carloads more than has ever yet been
received in one dav at these cities during the
history of the state. There were SUI cars
received at Duluth alone.
James Maloney, the young man who met
his death at the Endicott building Monday
morning was identified by United States
Commissioner McCatferty yesterday as a
young Irishman who recently came to Mime
sofa from Worcester, Mass. His parents had
been writing concerning his Whereabouts.
His remains will be buried By the county.
The name of the young man who met his
death Monday by falling from the top story
of the Endic0tt building is Patrick Mahoney.
HIS home was at Lakewood, Mimi, whence
his remains were shipped last evening lie
was fully identified by his two brothe s, who
desire to correct a statement which appeared
in one of the evening papers TO the effect
that Mahoney was intoxicated at the time of
the accident. They stale that the deceased
was a sober, industrious young man.
At a meeting of the Carpenters and Joiners'
Union No. 81, at the hall on Third and EX-
change streets, Oct. 81. the following resolu-
tion was unanimously passed: Resolved,
That we pledge cur united support to those
merchants who have, in the cause of human
ity. closed their stores at $50 p. N. and,
be it further resolved, that we use all the
means in our power to make early closing
success, and also request the statesmen,
grocery and other clerks TO furnish US with
list of the names of those merchants who
refuse early closing of their place Of bust
ness.