St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-13
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The women of St.. Marks will serve supper
from to 7:30 today at the Parish house. All
are cordially invited.
Mrs. S. Belle Gilger, wife of John W. Gill
ger the attorney, died Tuesday as the result
of surgical operation.
The Seventh Ward Republican club will
hold its first meeting of the present campaign
next Friday evening at Johnson's hall, Lake
street. near Cedar avenue.
An erroneous announcement was made yes
terday morning that Rev. Father Cieary
lecture at the Church of the Redeemer would
occur this evening. 1t Will take place Tues
day evening, Feb. Is.
While proceeding along Hennepin avenue
yesterday morning an aged lady named Mrs.
William ". Meyers fell on the sidewalk in
front of the United States Express office, and
sustained serious injuries.
The stonemasons of the city will be
organized into a trades union. preliminary
meeting, which was largely. attended, was
held Monday at Labor Temple, and the nu-
cleus Of the union was formed.
An inquest was held late yesterday after
noon on the body of Michael Rackner, the
eghteen-year-old boy who was crushed to
death yesterday in an elevator shaft at the
factory of the Northwestern Soap works.
The Jobbers and Manufacturers associa-
ton at a special meeting Tuesday elected F.
+. Lindsay secretary of the organization.
Mr. Lindsay formerly secretary of the
association, and will enter on his duties at
once.
An aged man wearing neither coat nor
vest, was picked up at the union depot Tues
day night by officer Monitor. His incoherent
talk showed him to be slightly demented. He
still lodges in the central station, and will
not give his name.
No fun entertainment that has visited the
city this season succeeded in pleasing the
alter goers in any greater degree than has
"a Gay Old Boy" as It is interpreted at the
Bijou by Joseph Hart and his company of
talented fun-makers.
The board of trade met yesterday morning
in a very brief session. The only business
IN
action of the board of education in endeavor-
ing to secure the holding of the National
Educational association in this city in 1897.
Suits have been brought by c. j. Rock
wood, as attorney of the park board and ID.
F. Simpson city attorney, for the vacation of
premises now occupied by about fifteen fami-
lies along the river bank beyond Washington
avenue southeast, where the new East River
Bank parkway has been located
The last performance of 1.-THE Wife, will
be given at the Metropolitan this evening.
The play is put on in excellent manner by
the Stapleton company and furnished rare
dramatic treat. Tomorrow, and for the re-
naming nights Of the engagement of the Sta
pleton company, Sardou's brilliant comedy,
Americans Abroad" will be given.
meeting of the Young Mems Democratic
club will be held this evening at the rooms
of the organization In the New York Life
Building. Charles s. Alberts, formerly on
the staff of Washington correspondent of the
Chicago News, will read a paper on THE
Monroe Doctrine and other interesting
features of carefully arranged programme
will be presented.
Judge Pond has made an order requiring
all the books of the Home Savings and Loan
association to be brought into court for
full investigation. 1t is also ordered that op
posing attorneys be given access to the books.
The heirs of Sarah l.. Boyce have petit
toned the probate court to grant letters of
administration to Charles d. Boyce, her eld-
est son. The estate is valued at $1,000. Of
which ST. 900 is in improved city property and
So, 900 in farm property.