St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
ST. PAUL At \ GLANCE.
Fully 800 people were to be seen skating a

Fully 800 people were to be seen skating a
one time on the river yesterday afternoon.
An important meeting OF the grocery clerks
will be held at labor nall tomorrow evening.
The Christiania society will hold meeting
this evening at the quarters on East Seventh
street.
Tommaso Salvini viii open his brief en-
gagement at the Grand this evening, and
big turnout Is anticipated.
A. B. Terrell the brakeman who was hurt
in the Kansas City yards on Saturday, is do
ing as well as can be expected.
meeting of the League of the Cross TEN.
perance association occurred last evening at
the hall at St. Michael's school.
Henry Lamb, an old time citizen of ST. Paul.
died at $40 o'clock last evening, at the adj
vanced age of seventy-nine years.
An able address to young men was deliv-
cred by Rev. j. j. Sullivan, professor of
English at st. Thomas seminary, at the
Crusaders hall yesterday afternoon.
A horse driven by C. o. Allen became
caught in the cable slot at Seventh and Olive
streets yesterday afternoon, and was badly
injured.
The bill at Harris theater tonight will be
George Hoey's Keep 1t Dark an amusing
skit that has won favor everywhere. The
comedy Company producing it is a strong
one.
Postofice Inspector Childs yesterday
brought to St. Paul man named C. Kittle-
son. charged with circulating through Wis
consin, raising postal notes. He was lodged
i'll Jail and will have hearing to-day.
Joseph Jockey, president of the National
Communication Bank, writes the GLOBE
that William Lindeke was not candidate
for president OF the bank, but was an active
supporter of him. Jockey, fer that position
The funeral services of the late Mrs Hoxsie
occurred yesterday afternoon, at the resi-
denee of her son, on Summit avenue, Rev.
Lhamon. of the church of Christ, Minneap-
oils, officiating. The remains were sent to
Michigan for interment.
The scene shifters at the Newmarket
theater got very little sleep last night. They
were employed by BClossy Kiralfy, and claim
that he is indebted to them to the extent of
$50 and at 0 clock this morning they were
at police headquarters inGuiring for Judge
Nelson, to take out an attachment and pre-
vent the Kiralfy combination from leaving
the city.
Frederick Warde and his company were in
st. Paul yesterday, on their annual trip to the
Pacific coast, leaving at p. M by the North
,
two stops between st. Paul and Portland, viz,
Helena and Butte, then playing Portland
| Seattle, Tacoma, thence to San Francisco
where they open fer two weeks, commencing
Feb. 10.
The Crusaders had a very enjoyable meet
ing at Cretin hall yesterday afternoon. Sew
eral very interesting addresses were deIiv-
cred and the exercises closed with a talk by
George j. Burns, Il humorous rescitation by
J. E. Berry, ana vocal music by N Murphy,
j. p. Fallcher, c. ". Nurian and T. Ellis.
Quite number of names were added to the
societys roll.
At the regular meeting of the Peoples
church lyceum, to be held this evening at 8
o'clock in the assembly room of the Peoples
| church, the following excellent programme
| will be given: Vocal solo, Mr. Donahue: the
| lyceum will be addressed on the subject Of
| The Law of supply and Demand, by cen.
| John B. Sanborn: general discussion of the
| subject presented will follow; vocal solo,
| Emily Hsggerty: humorous selection, C. c.
| Fairchild; instrumental duet, Miss Van
| Gelder. All are invited.