St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
ST. PAUL All A GLANCE.

Bank clearanees Yesterday were S632.491.
Scarlet fever prevails at 26S Selby avenue,
6O4 Cook street and l79 Robertson street
There viii be matinee at Harris theater
at 2:3O, i'll Around the World in Eighty
Days"
Twenty-nine births, four deaths and one
marriage were bulletined at the health Office
yesterday.
"Joycelyn'' drew another crowded house
at the Newmarket last night. 1t will be given
at the matinee to-day.
Manager SCOTS benefit at the Newmarket,
on Monday night. gives promise OF being the
prize audience Of the season.
GEN Baker tells of the drought in Southern
Minnesota with an air that seems TO say the
Twin Cities are solely responsible.
The many St Paul friends of James C.
Tyosby viii be pleased to hear or his election
as a member of the First Montana Iegisla-
ture.
The committee in charge OF the arrange
nents for The National Educational assOcla-
zion will meet at the chamber of commerce
to-day.
Delegates TO the American Street Railway
association visited ST. Paul yesterday morn
ing and. conveyed by President Lowry, took
IN all The sights Of the city.
DANA Grove No. 25, L. a. o. D., gave
pleasant dancing party at Turner hall last
hight. A large number of people were pres
ent and al enjoyable time is reported.
was arrested Yesterday afternoon by Police
man Cronin for stealing caddy OF tobacco
from Beaupre, keogh IL Davis grocery house.
Ed O'Toole. young Irishman. was ar
rested Yesterday afternoon by Officer Nc
Guiggan for the larceny of an oVercoat from
an East Seventh street store. O'Toole was
drunk
These men who gamble away their money
and then sue for its recovery, are rather
small specimens of humanity, after all II
they win their mouths are tight and their
honor magnificent
Policeman Hoenck last night arrested q
man named Joseph Graft, living on West
Seventh street. near Stahlman's brewery, for
brutality beating his wife. Graft has been
several times arrested for like offense.
The animal meeting and election of officers
Of the Presbyterian Alliance of St Paul viii
be held in the parlors of the House of Hope
church, Friday evening, Oct. 20, 1889, at
o'clock Robert \. Canadian, secretary,
VT Ward, of Dwight. Oak, was at South
ST. Paul yesterday with his cattle from the
Manitoba line. The Rea Cattle company also
had ten carloads among the receipts. Frank
Bain;s tNinlOad of sheep went East yeser-
day.
headers, who send in announcements of
betrothals, should sign their names. To
make mistake IN such matter is rather too
serious for pleasantly. and every NEWSPAPER
requires SINE. accompanying evidence OF
good faith.
Mr. Wagner. the owner of the block on
East Seventh street which bears his name,
says that he cannot always know the charac-
ter Of his tenants, and cannot be held re-
spOnsible If immoral people sometimes ind
their way into it.
R.N. Stevens, Of Lisbon, \. D.. arrived in
the city Yesterday. Mr.. Stevens was prom
fnent member OF the late constitutional con
vention. and has been elected to the legiSla-
ture He is q prominent candidate for the
al-arS n nd Is
There will be q regular meeting of the
HOMEOPATHIC Hospital Aid society tomorrow
afternoon at > o'clock, sharp. A new treas
urer is to be elected, and other important
business to be transacted, and II Is earnestly
requested that all members will be present.
flames Jones' was the name given at DO
lice Headquarters last night by a labo- er on
the Endicolt building who was arrested by
Policeman Carroll for striking fellow work
man on the head with brick during quar-
rel. The man assaulted was not badly hurt.
Circulars and prepared copy, booming New
York for the worlds fair, are constantly
coming into the GLOBE Office by mail. The
New York boomers have evidently sent their
rival matter to the wrong locality. Chicago
is the cnoice Of this section, burning one
newspaper.
A iolly hunting party left st. Paul over the
Northern Pacific road last night for Dawson.
OAK, where they will spend several days In
quest of seasonable game. There were in the
party AID. YoeTg, T. A. PrendeTgast, E. c.
Long. T. d. o'Brien. L. ". Rundlett, c. j.
Mccarthy and D. J. 0'Connor
Edward Burke a young man living at sec
East Third street. was thrown TO the ground
and quite badly hurt last night in attempting
20 board q rapidly moving motor train on the
West side. His right ankle was Sprained and
the leg badly bruised. He was taken home
In the central station patrol wagon.
The annual teachers institute will be held
In Pennington next week. G. l.. Greenough.
superintendent of schools of Dakota county,
will start this evening TO attend the meetings,
which promise to be very interesting. The
Pennington people will decorate their town
and give the visitors hearty welcome.
Ike Reeves. a bartender. was found drunk
yesterday afternoon by Officer McGuiggan, In
EIannigan's saloon. near the corner of Sew
anth and Racouta streets, with his head
badly cut. The wound was dressed by DR..
J1oggswell at the central police station. An
Investigation of the ease developed the fact
that he was injured by fall upon the street
curb.
Alta messing of the knights of labor No.
aO3I and the Workingmens Mutual Aid So
Cietv. of st. Paul held at their hail. corner
of park avenue and Sycamore street, Thurs
day evening, Oct. II. 1889. il was unani-
7nously resolved THAT we pledge oGr united
support TO those merchants who have, in the
cause of humanity. closed their stores at & 80
y. n. And. be il further resolved. that we
will use all the means in our power against
those who refuse the early closing of their
places of business"
q q KOlff Goal ga H 4th St