St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24

day. has been postponed becaus OF the snow
storm.
Miss Crosby, who has been completing her
education at Pennington, will return 70 Min
neapolis 10 spend the holidays together with
her brother, who Is at Yaie.
Scarlet fever was bulletned yesterday at
500 Eleventh avenue south; scarletina at
1874 Twelfth avenue north, and diphtheria
al 1925 Harriet avenue.
c. NJ. Hardenberg. vice president OF the
Christian Brothers Mill company, fell down
at the Crown Roller mill yesterday and re-
ceived painful injuries, which, however,were
not serious.
Comptroller Calderwood has the warrants
for bills passed by the city council at its
meeting Friday, and asks that they be called
for promptly, in order that he can close out
the years business.
John j. Seehof, bookkeeper for Willis &
Durham, and Miss Nellie Long will be mar
ried this afternoon at Westminster church.
The couple leave for Chicago this evening.
where they will spend few weeks with
friends.
The board appointed to appraise the land
designated for park purposes about Powder
horn lake met yesterday, and, after quarry
ing, adjourned to Jan. 2. The board is COM
posed of A. f.. Davidson, E. w. Jones and A.
j. Marsh.
The Minneapolis club has about decided to
change its location, and Saturday evening
the governing committee is to meet and set
tie the matter The new club house is likely
TO be somewhere in the locality bounded by
Heunepin avenue and Second avenue south,
Fourth and sixth streets.
During the fire last Thursday evening Of
livery stables on the East side, pair OF
herses lone gray and the other brown were
turned out and have not been heard OF since.
The horses belonged to Mrs. Peterson, poor
widow, 306 Eighth street southeast Her
husband died some time since, and she de-
pended on the team for the support OF her
self and children.
The Ideal union of the Equitable Aid
union elected: Chancellor, j. II. Paulson
advocate, W. d. Hunt; president, G. A.
Quist; vice president s. A. Linn: auxiliary,
+. A. Peterson; secretary, A. w. Skog; ac-
countant. N j. Nelson; treasurer, +. y.
Moren; chaplain, A. o. Ogstad: warden, q.
Z. Taylor; sentinel, Anthony Nelson.
The work of digging the debris out Of the
ruins of the Tribune building is nearly
finished. The Tribune-Star and Journal
presses have been removed and shipped TO
Chicago. Work on the building Is necessa-
rily slow, as only one chute is used for slid :
ing the material from the two top stories TO
the ground.
Louis Thayer, thirty-fve years old, en-
ployed as a switchman by the Minneapolis &
st. Louis company, last night about II
O'Clock was riding on switch engine, when
he was struck by truss OF the Lyndale ave-
nue. bridge and severely I'M ured about the
head. He was taken to his home, at 523
Lyndale avenue north, by the patrol wagon.
The letter carriers ball which was an
nounced for last evening failed TO material
ize, owing to the fact that the letter carriers
of st. Paul were said TO be using the name OF
those in Minneapolis for their own objects.
a general falling out was the result, and the
consequence was there was no great ceIeDra-
ton at Armory hall as was expected.
The exposition guarantee fund has reached
$4,000. Manager Regain secured The fol-
lowing additional subscriptions Saturday !:
Eugene NJ. Wilson, $500; Swinburne Print
ing company, $500; L. Kimball Printing
company, $500: E. A. Taylor. 500; Leonard
Paulle. $500: Deere & Co.. $1,000; johnson
d Hurd, $500; W. X. Morrison 4 Co., S5UO;
Coffee John Oyster House, Sl,O'0 O; Harrison
Cedar Lake Ice company. 81 20: Nelson,
Tenney d Co., $500; j. E. Purchase, $500.
Total, IS. 900.