St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
CURRENT NOTES.

EThe county offices will be closed to-
morrow.
The courts have adjourned until the
day after New Years.
The offices in the federal building
will be closed Monday.
The board of abatement will meet
Tuesday afternoon at $50.
The Pickaninny band of ain Old Ken
lucky" gave the GLOBE an amusing and
pleasant serenade yesterday.
The board of county commissioners
will meet in regular session Tuesday
morning instead of Monday.
Judge Walter II. Sanborn has come
home from st. Louis to put in the holi-
days with his family anu friends.
. The bakers, the brewers. the black
smiths and the SteamfitterS' unions held
meetings last night at Labor hail.
The $50 men who have been working
on the streets during the past week, at
81 per day, were paid Sl,3S9 yesterday
afternoon.
A blazing window curtain in the
apartment of He. Donnelly. at 56 Vest
Fourth street. called out the department
last evening.
Casper Bullion was sent to the work
house yesterday for sixty days for the
larceny of cOrdwood from the st. Paul
IL ID uluth railroad.
Miss Louise Trott, deputy clerk of
the United States circuit court, has
gone 10 Duluth to wish her friends there
Merry Christmas"
The employees of the Northwestern
Stamp works have given very substan-
tiaI Christmas Offering to the poor this
year i'll the way OF fuel.
Cal aud NrS IYIu,orde
leave in few days to winter in Florida.
They will stay close to the coast, and
the colonel will fish for sharks.
The principals of the public schools
of st. Paul, AT a recent meeting passed
resolutions of sorrow upon the death of
Principal MCGEE. of the Van Buren,
school.
The hearing of the injunction case of
The City against The st. Paul City Rail-
way Company to prohibit the digging
in Third street has been postponed for
a week.
James Currie. brakeman, fell from
Chicago Great Western train at South
ST. Paul and fractured his skull. He
died in few minutes. Currie's home
is i'll Michik an.
Fifteen cars of provisions went out in
one of the trains from South st. Paul
yesterday. They were shipped by John
j. OLeary q Sons, and went to New
Orleans and other Southern points.
The Y. p C. U. of the First Univer-
saliSl Church will meet with Mrs. l.. ii.
Russell, 293 West Third street, Sunday
evening. A special service for the
younger ones has been arranged. All
friends are welcome.
The funds for the relief OF the unem-
ployed are turned over to Capt. Henry
A. Castle. treasurer of the relief COM
mittee. The cash turned IN up to yes
terday fOotS up to s9S3.05. Many IF The
subcommittee have not yet reported,
but are busy collecting.
James Currie, a brakeman on the
Great Western road, fell from a freight
car near lnver Grove yesterday morn
ing and fractured his skull. He was
brought to st. Paul, but died shortly
after reaching here. Currie was I'M
married. and has relatives living in
Michigan. He was a member Of st.
Paul Lodge No. 122, Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, and the~funeral will
be i'll charge of the order.
John T. Renfro, the negro who as
saulted his wife with carving knife
Friday night. was arraigned in the DO
lie court yesterday morning charged
with assault with Il dangerous weapon.
The examination was continued to
Tuesday, and Renfro committed to Jail
without bail. The wound made by the
knife is not considered dangerous, but
will leave scar which the woman will
carry aS long as she lives.
The employees of the Pabst Brewing
company in this city made visit last
night to the residence OF Anton Miesen,
the manager of the company. and pre-
scented him with an ebony gold-headed
cane. The presentation speech was
made by Ii. +. Schlichtling. Mr.. Mic
sen was surprised, as usual. and after
declaring that he could not make a
speech, he assured the employees that he
appreciated the remembrance
Stop at Rietzke'S Pharmacy, corn er
SeibY and Western avenues. and buy
your morning smoke and get a copy OF
he GLOBE free with our compliments.
II. w. RIETZKE.