St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

791.66
The council committee on roads and
bridges has decided not TO order any more
improvements until next spring.
Patsy Mellen. once a we'll known and prom
Using pu2ilist. turned up as common drunk
and was fined $40 for over indulgence yes
teIdHy.
Fred Barrows eldest son of Aid. Barrows,
who is paymaster of the United States cruiser
Philadelphia, is visiting his parents for Il
month.
Hon. E. C. Babb will relate his personal
"reminiscences of the late war Tuesday even
ing, Nov. g. at the Church of the Redeemer.
This is Il free lecture.
Rome, It's Wisdom and Folly is the sub
ject Of Il lecture 10 be delivered in the I'M
manuel Baptist chur h tonight by the pastor.
Rev. ". ii. Geistwell.
The Tilden Heater and Closet company
have flied articles of Incorporation. 1t Is for
the manufacture of stoves and heaters. The
capital stock is $4,000.
Burglars visited the clothing store of
Greenburg & Co, No. Ill Nicollet avenue,
Saturday night, and carried away small
articles TO the value of S25.
The lumbermen's saving season will close
III about three weeks. The Ii. c. Ackley
company will break all former records by
saving 20, 00t 900 feet this season.
The Democrats of the Eighth ward Will
meet at 260l Stevens avenue, Saturday even
ing nj 30, for the purpose Of forming
Democratic CLUB. All are invited.
The seniors of the central high school have
engaged Locke Richardson to recite Dick
ems christmas Carol Friday, Oct. ID. the
proceeds TO go towards the class memorial.
Mary Murphy, a sixteen-year-old girl living
at 3l5 Seventh avenue south.fell over the en-
bankment at the Fifth street north railroad
crossing and was bruised about the face and
head.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
John Nelson and Ida A. Gustafson, John C.
Grant and Agnes Furlot, Andrew Hoegh and
lingo Erickson, George Gubbins and Mary
Wood.
The government has authorized the estab-
lishment Of poStotice at Minneapolis Park,
near Medicine lake. Jacob Barge has been
made postmaster ard w. G. Roberts will be
deputy.
1t is announced that the new buildings at
the soldiers home will be ready for occu-
pancy by Dec. 10. The buildings under con-
struction are the domestic building and one
cottage.
The university football team Will leave for
Grinnell this morning, where the boys will
play the champions of Iowa in the afternoon.
Grinnell was defeated last year by the
varsity team.
John J. Kinnane, S young attorney and
Miss Mamie Kennedy, daughter of Sergeant
Patrick Kennedy, were married Wednesday
in ST. Anthony du Padua church by Rev
Father O Reilly.
The improvement committee of the park
board will meet at Secretary Nye's office at2
O'Clock this afternoon to visit Stinson boule
ward, with q view to determining upon I'M
provements for next year.
This afternoon at o'clock the park board
improvement committee will inspect Stinson
boulevard on the East side, with view 10 de-
Gliding as 10 the necessity for certain improve
ments that have been asked for there
The board Of directors of the Childrens
Aid society has adopted resolutions express
ing their deep regret al the death of the late
Rev. 0. II. Tiffany. Dr. Tiffany had taken
great interest in the work of the society.
Henry II. Skunk. bookkeeper for David
Bradley & Sons, formerly city treasurer of
Dubuque. To-, has been appointed to fill the
vacancy in County Auditor Ledgerwoods
office. caused by the retirement of Hugh b.
Narchbank
The North has nominated candidate for
the place soon to be vacated by Public Libra
rian Putnam. His name is Thorwaid Solberg.
The North says that he has had several years
experience in the congressional library, and
is well qualified for the place.
Cases of scarlet fever at 636 Monroe street
and 1904 Eighth street southeast. membra-
nous Group at 1926 North Fourth street, scar
letina 632 Adams street northeast, and
measles 1906 Seventeenth avenue south were
reported at the health office yesterday.
Park Commissioner Ryan has put himself
on record as opposed to C. NJ. Lorings idea
of reducing the members of the park board.
He thinks each ward should be represented
to look after its interests. and not have too
Ella Hoff, an old timer at the workhouse,
was brought to the central station Yesterday
morning by the South size patrol wagon.
The police don't know what to do with her.
She is not drunk, but is very sick. The city
will, no doubt, be called upon to care tor
her.
Mrs f. A. Russell. of the W. c. T. u, adj
vocotes the payment of the police matron's
salary by the city. Then she would have one
boss and would know what to do under nearly
all circumstances. At present the notice
iron has 10 work under the direction of a
dozen Women's societies.
The tailoring establishment of Summer
feldt d Co., 1927 Washington avenue SOUTH
was entered by burglars Monday night last,
aud number OF line sultlngs were stolen.
From the bulk of the property taken it is
thought that wagon must have been used.
The goods were valued at 500.
Aid. Rolling stated yesterday that he had
not proposed the investigation of the recent
breakage of the pump house III joke as
many had supposed, and that The committee
appointed for that purpose would make a
careful investigation of the matter upon the
return of Aid. Woodward, who is now i'll
Chicago.
Articles of incorporation were filed yester-
day by the Monitor Plow Manufacturing
company with q capital stock of S200,0 G0.
The incorporates are Spencer +. Davis, A.
Carpenter Charles L. Butterfeld, Alice NJ.
Davis, Herbert G. Freeman, j. Fl. Perry, D.
X. Gorgey, A. j. Rich, Martin Rich and G.
W. Davis.
The fourth anniversary of the establishing
OF the Christian Workers Union mission will
occur Friday evening at 90 Washington ave
nne south. H. L. Hastings, of Boston, is ex-
pected to give an address. Pastors of
churches and friends of the mission are ex-
pected to be present and take part Reports
of the work Will be given.
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.