St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
SAINT PAUL.
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

A marriage license was issued yesterday to
Joseph Renal and Mary Doofries.
A false alarm of fire was rung in from box
d, on Sibley street. yesterday morning.
The board of court house commissioners
will meet Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
A union sacramental service was held last
evening in the Swedish NJ. E. church. Rev.
N W. Jordan preached and DR.. FORBES look
charge of the services.
A petition is being circulated for presenta-
ton to the city council asking that the path
ways of the Robert street bridge be repaired
and put IN safe condition.
Already talk is heard OF moonlight eXcur-
sions down the river. and an affair of the
kind has been planned to take place in June,
under the auspices of Company c, M. \. g.
An edict will shortly go forth against the
lives of all CANNES within the city limits,
unless the necessary license tag is found on
the animal. Pet poodles will need watching
during the next few months.
The glove fight which was to have taken
place several days ago between Mart Davis
and an unknown has been declared off and
the stakes withdrawn. The fight was TO nave
been eight rounds for purse OF $50.
Yesterday was the day set by Chief Jack
son for spring housekeeping in all the en-
CINE houses of the city. The filemen were
busy all day. and did the work to the salts
faction of the most particular housewife.
Tickets for the st. Pauls church enter
tainment. TO be given Tuesday evening. April
% at Turner hall can be secured at Mus
settlers. corner Fourth and Wabasha. and at
Clark 4 Frost'S. corner Third and Robert.
A reunion of the Eighth Minnesota volun-
teer infantry will be held at Minnetonka
June % TO say good bye TO Mai. George A.
Camp, who is going 10 California to live. A.
II. Bertram. at the capitol, can give any fur
Their information.
The TowIe Syrup company filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary of state
nTinplnQl nlaCn n hnSlnpSS
Is in st. Paul. and the capiral stock is SO
600. The incOrpOTatorS are p. ToWle, c. w.
Adams and Richard j. Walsh.
4 still alarm from Jerrard & De Camps
fruit store. on Robert street brought out the
fire department At 80 yesterday afternoon.
The blaze, which was caused by the eXplo-
sion of gasoline stove in the second story,
was extinguisned with little damage.
Michael O'Toole, Rice street contractor
was arrested near the market house yester-
day afternoon for repeatedly driving across
the street car tracks and stopping, thus
blocking street ears. At o'clock he put up
500 Tor his appearance i'll court this morning,
and was released
the messenger boys, whose night hours give
them privileges on the streets not enjoyed
by their day companions. BY letting string
catch on the wire cable they can get the
speed of the line and then 60 tearing up the
street imagining themselves full-1edged
cable cars.
Supt. Browning. of the Northern Pacific
Express company, departed for Bralnerd
yesterday to Investigate the Sl5.0 900 express
robbery recently reported from that city. The
money had been consigned by the Northern
Pacific Railway company to the First Ma
tional Bank of Brainerd to pay off their en-
ployeS in that city.
James Moore alias Behan. who was ar
rested in ST. Paul several months ago in con-
nection with Il highway robbery, and who
cut prominent figure several days later in
an unsavory scandal, duplicating the wife of
prominent Winnipeg official, was arrested
again yesterday evening. He was charged
with completely with one Ed Flanagan in
the larceny OF five pairs of trousers from
Seventh street store, and was sent UP for
ninety days.
cadaverous and nervy tramp Yesterday
attempted the larceny of a suit of clothes
which graced the proportions of wire
dummy outside a Seventh street store in the
full glare of the MONDAY sun. When pur-
sued. he dcVeloped great ability as Sprinter.
and escaped easily. The same gentleman and
others similarly inclined may save them
selves further trouble, and perhaps humilia-
ton, by remembering that the dummies are
all chained to the sidewalk
civilian Hanft, captain of the Margaret
street police station. has returned to the city,
after an absence of four months in Florida.
Last fail he was in very poor health. and
took the Southern trip on the advice of his
physician. He returns much improved
physically. and in the best of spirits. He
was welcomed on his return by the Dayton's
Bluff Singing society. of which he is mem
Der, by serenade at his residence, corner of
Rose and Arcade streets.
A curious incident, in connection with the
recent death of young Germans by falling
from window. is told by one of those who
first discovered the body in its horribly dis
figured and blood stained condition But a
few inches TO one side of the body lay an adj
Eertislng dodger, gotten. up by a clothing
firm, the head line of which was the startling
words, Foul Murder The paper was
stained in the blood of the victim and though
tie words referred to quite another matter,
they seemed to the reader prophetic.
Deputy Sheriff John Lurkenheimer has
developed into quite wit during the pend
ing street car unpleasantness. Yesterday he
reached the apex of righteousness as he
went about the court house with a smile
lighting up his face that attracted the atten-
ton of the woouen Indian at the Clifton
hotel cigar store. He would come I'D to his
victim, and, feeling for the hirsute on his
whisker domain, would say: Il see there
has been a reduction made in street ear
fare is that so-how?" ut used to be all
nickels; now it's all 'coppers' Bif?
The Sunday school teachers bible class
FOR the study of the lesson. will meet at the
rooms of the y. NJ. C. A. this afternoon at 4
o'clock. On Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock the Bible class for beginners will
meet in the parlor of the association. Fl. A.
TIipp teacher. At $3.50 o'clock there will
be a gospel meeting for boys only in the
lecture room of the association. and con.
Quoted by Z. f. Nelson; and at the same
hour a song service in the gymnasium, as
sisted by the orchestra. to be followed at
O'Clock by the regular gospel service for men
only, led by T.. G.. Horton, general secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A.