St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29

like to have the finder return the same to
him
Fifty-ffve men were in line at the annua
inspection of Company l.
Tomorrow. Decoration day. the offices in
the court house and city hall will be closed.
An unknown man was hurt by an iron bar
railing on his foot at the union depot yester-
day. He was taken to tie city hospital.
All Modern Woodmen are requested to
meet at 30 Fourth street south Saturday at
1880 O'Clock 10 take part in the memorial
parade.
The city. employees were yesterday paid
their salaries for the mon-h of May, thanks
to the county treasurer, who came: to the
front with $4,000
A case of diphtheria at 1917 Second street
south. and one of measles at 1414 Twenty
nth avenue south were reported at the
health Office yesterday.
The Business Mems union held q meeting
yesterday afternoon, at which reports from
committees engaged in raising the million
dollar fund were received.
Michael Smith appeared before Judge Ma :
honey yesterday, charged with having trie d
10 steal a stove from the residence of IL :.
Mereoghitz. He was fined $50
The funeral OF Capt j. W. George occurred
yesterday afternoon at Bethany Congrega-
tIonal church in Northeast Minneapolis. and
the remains will be sent TO Boston for burial.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
the following parties: Andrew j JACOBSON
and Selma NJ. Olund, John G. Nelson ana
Christina Nordberg, Robert Ragan and Lena
Nelson, Charles P. Johnson and Ida Robin
son.
lmprtant business matters will be consid-
cred at the regular weekly meeting of the
Central W. G.. Il. U. at 3 p. m. to-day, at the
Coffee Palace. Members are urged to be
present.
The foreclosure of a mortgage and other
legal complications will tie up the old Trib
hfIIlHTnU iC hot
Will be done with the ruins of the former
beehive of industry this year.
Fred Carron. an eighteen-year-old boy en-
pioyed at the Northern mills, had his feos
crushed cru by an endless chain while at work
Wednesday afternoon. He is being cared
for at his home 1924 Second street north.
The funeral of Harold Plunmer, the boy
who fell into the river Wednesday near the
Short Line bridge, occurred from the resi-
dence of his parents. 2027 Twenty-third ave-
nue. south, yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
The Beard block on Washington avenue
south has been remodeled and will hereafter
be known as the Sixth Ward market. The
WORK has been nearly completed and a por-
tion of the building will be ready for bust
ness June 1.
Letters have been mailed by the Union
League to the Board of Trade, Business Mems
union and chamber of congress asking them
to appoint committees 10 assist i'll the effort
10 have the National Republican convention
held in Minneapolis.
The G. A. r. committee of arrangements
OF Mobiles post request the children of the
Adams, Monroe, Greeley and Irving schools
to meet at 9 o'clock at the Adams
school grounds and proceed to Layman's
cemetery and participate In the memorial
services
Sheriff j. G.. Caldwell, of Columbus Neb.,
was in the city yesterday in search of Charles
and Elton Wolff, cousins, twenty-one years
OF age. who are Charged with having broken
into store in Columbus and stolen goods TO
the value of $1,000. They were last heard of
at Kasson, Mimi.
The Bloomington and Fourth street elec-
trlc line was put in operation Yesterday.
There are eight cars which run seven min
utes apart. The distance from Bloomington
avenue and Thirty second street to First ave-
nue. south is made i'll about twenty-five min.
utes, or ten minutes less than the old horse
cars covered it in.
Gilbert S. Hanson. whose remains have
been brought to Minneapolis for intement
from Fergus Falls, where he died. came to
this city i'll 1859 and took up claim with his
father and brother within the present city
limits. lie was siXty-one years of age and
leaves wife and two children, who reside in
Fergus Falls. He recently got a severe fall,
from the effects of which he died.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor has decided to hold an afternoon
and evening meeting June "a, when the st.
Paul societies will he entertained and
lunched. Three more societies have been
admitted into the city union, making total
of ffty-three societies, which, with eight
junior societies. makes a grand total of sixty
one the largest number in any union i'll the
state.