St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-31

poned to next week, and teams are at work
clearing off the track.
The regular meeting of the conference of
unions, W. Z. T. u, will be held at Coffee
Palace to-day at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Page, from
Boston, will speak on kindergarten work.
l. n. johnson, employed as a coac Imam at
634 East Fourteenth street, by one Martin,
broke his leg yesterday while moving some
steam radiators. He was taken to Gil Seventh
avenue south.
Sergeant Kirkham and Officer Morrissey ar
rested man yesterday at Third avenue
ladies who passed He was a stranger in
town and quite drunk.
The Minneapolis Light Guards association
last night elected the following officers:
President, Capt. j. L. Amory; vice president,
S. G. Williams; secretary, c. s. Williams;
treasurer, Il. p. A. Howe; auditor, w. j.
Wilson,
Residents in the vicinity of Fourth avenue
and Main street northeast are up in arms
against the proposed invasion of that section
OF the city by the maisOns de jOie, which have
been ordered to vacate the houses on First
street south.
A meeting of the Hennepin county delega-
ton, which will be open to the public, will
be held at the city hall this evening. Gov
Pillsbury and other prominent citizens are
expected to be present for conference on
local measures.
? Leonard $25 for cruelty to animals because
he allowed a horse he had hired from j. W.
Coleman for two or three hours" to stand
unblanketed in the cold for twice that length
of time in front of saloon.
George Wood and Ed Quinn. boys about
ten years old, were arraigned yesterday for
breaking into the store of A. II. Knight d
Co., 1851 East Franklin, and stealing S2l.6
worth of tobacco, cigars, pipes, candy, etc.
They will be tried this afternoon.
The small wooden building at 211 Second
avenue south, the ground floor of which is
occupied by a candy store, while the upper
floor is given up to furnished rooms, burned
yesterday morning. 1t caughtfire four hours
earlier, but was saved then. 1ncendiarism is
suspected.
Feb. there will be civil service exam
ination ut the government building. The eX-
summation will be held in the rooms which IN
It'll lately have been occupied by Special
Agent Grant, who has moved 10 the second
floor. There are about eighty applicants for
the examination.
j. K. O'Brien, a saloonkeeper at 2o9 Henne-
pin avenue yesterday accidentally dis
charged a rifle while showing it to some
friends. The bullet passed through the front
window and struck G. M. Douglas, the fuel
dealer, who was passing the place, in the
fleshy part of the right thigh, inf1iCtng
wound which, fortunately, proves not to be
serious.
Fred Ellis, the Milwaukee brakeman who
died Wednesday from injuries received in q
collision at Mendoza, will be buried to-day at
Kasson, Mimi, his former home, where his
remains have been sent. Ellis was twenty
five years old, and very popular on the road.
His young wife will probably go to Kasson to
live with her husbands parents.
The interurban service is to be further i'm
proved in about week. The street car COM
pany is preparing time card, witch will give
earlier and later cars, to enable people from
either city to go to the theater in the other
city. Then the company intends TO build
another power house in South MINNEAPOLIS
which will greatly help out the service in
that direction.
Articles of incorporation have been filed
for the Minneapolis. Provision company,
with capital stock of 100000. The incor-
porators are James A. Byrnes. o. c. Merri-
man, H; F; Lillibridge, S. D. Works, F. G:
Minneapolis, and C.. l. Haas, of st. Paul.
Articles were also filed for the Worlds Best
Furnace company. for the manufacture OF
furnaces and other heating apparatus. The
capital stock is $4,000 c. H. Soule, J. A.
Ridgway, j. B. Cleveland, c. $. Bushnell and
ncoor nupooD arc he ipcOrDOratOrs