St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Repairs free 8 mos 1.-THE Plyme
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were S1.702,-
224.O3.
/ This afternoon at $50. at IA Fourth street
south, Miss Barnes will teach "breadmaking
from scientific standpoint
{ Mayor Babb was confined to his home yes
terday, suffering from a severe cold and the
police commission did not meet.
City Comptroller Calderwood yesterday
said that the number of applications Tor
m iseellaneous licenses for 1890 was not up
to the usual standard.
The safe in the register Of deeds Office
has been burglarized again. Between Satur-
day night and Monday morning the safe was
opened and S125 taken.
Harry Holeomb, who spent nine months
atStillwater, as penalty for his connection
with the famous wheat steal, has engaged as
travelling salesman for Chicago firm.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
the following: julius Leber and Kate
ROUGH; c. n. Davis and othelia Anderson;
William II. Schoening and Alvine Guse;
George Fl. Gould and Flora B. Ryan.
The members of the press club are all in
yited to meet with the executive committee
at the " est hotel Thursday evening. IL is In
tended to discuss the proposition OF giving
an original play under the auspices Of the
club.
The case of NJ. Il. Gavin against the Min
neapolis, Lyndale q Minnetonka railroad
was on trial again yesterday. Gavin seeks to
recover S., 0uO for broken ankle sustained
in a runaway, his horse having been fright
ened by motor.
The health department has made a num-
beI of examinations of water taken from
taps in The various parts of the city, and
from wells About forty samples have been
examined, and the river water found the
purest of all the samples taken.
Measles were bulletined yesterday at the
following places: 1896 PillsbuTy avenue,
1902 Pleasant avenue, 3l37 Stevens avenue,
2736 ColfaX avenue, 205 Twelfth avenue
northeast, 100 Logan avenue. 2432 Twelfth
avenue south. 2l5 Seventh street southeast,
206 Girard avenue north.
Rasmus Hansen. Simon O'Malley and Olaf
johnson. dairymen, protest against the
articles published in the Journal, in which
number of daiISmen were denounced for
keeping sick and stall-fed COWS, while NJ. d.
Brown is held up as strong example TO be
followed. They claim the Journal has pre-
sented q prejudiced view of the case. and has
done much injustice.
The board of directors of the Catholic
Truth society held a semi-montnly meeting
last evening at Father Byrnes residence
Encouraging reports were made, and letters
from leading Catholics from various parts of
the United States were read, wishing the
society success in its mission. Early next
month distinguished lecturer Will deliver
public address under the auspices OF the
society. ana every effort will be made TO in
two months old.
number of young ladies have organized
a society for the distribution of flowers
among The sick in the Minneapolis hospitals
this summer. The officers are: Miss Grace
Tiffany, president; vice president, Miss Car
RE Wilson; secretary, Miss Snyder; treasurer,
Miss Corinne De Laittre: directors. Miss
Tiffany, Miss Bertha Andrews and Miss Bet
tie French. Those desiring to make dona-
lions of flowers or money are requested to
oft Nn-tr or a u
or Thursday mornings.
There will be debate at the West hotel
tomorrow evening between C. j. Buell. and
G. L. Smith. The proposition for discussion
is: Resolved, That the bestinterests of the
people of the United States would be served
by the adoption of absolute free trade-no
custom houses for any purpose Mr.. Buell.
will open the discussion in twenty-minute
speech, defending the proposition. Mr..
Smith will then have twenty five minutes TO
present his views in the negative; after
which Mr.. Buell. will have five minutes TO
| close the debate.