Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-01

- : saTtasS -r.srf1l 1870 ,
Gospel meeting of the Y.M.C.A tomorrow
evening. afils. stff
Hiawatha lodge will install officers to-mor
row evening.
Saturdays real estate transfers aggregated
nearly 100000.
A regular meeting. of the board of county
commissioners will be held to-day.
The Minneapolis light Infantry will hold
regular meeting for drill this evening.
Rev. DR.. Chaplin delivered an excellent ad-
dress at st. Paul,s Episcopal church yesterday.
Sidwells band will give another open air
concert at the park, in Oak Lake this evening.
The regular monthly meeting Of the board
of trade will be held at 9o'clock this morn
ing e. - 20 ..ss,.
The newly organized choir sang at the SER
vices of St. Paups Episcopal church, yester-
day. c2s a -fs - y Z l rs
This morning the day force of patrolmen
will exchange time of duty with the night
corps. 80 -
The newly elected board of officers of Min
neapolis lodge, ]. o. CT, will be installed this
evening. eJsa E1 ~ 81 .g-a
Mr.O. B. Sturtevant's house was rifed of
Sc IN cash and quantity of cold eatables by
bold burglars. ~, -.
The gospel temperance meeting held atthe
Y. M. G.. A. parlors, yesterday afternoon, were
very well attended. 49,
The sum of $1,64629 was collected from
fines imposed in the municipal court during
the month of July. GA
A pile of wood near Orth's brewery, on the
East,side, caught fire Saturday evening, but
was extinguished without much damage.
Judge Vanderburgh has granted decree Of
divorce to Mrs. Mary Frier from her husband
James Frier, and also gave her the custody of
her children. s9&, r@
Mr.. Amanda sprague died on Saturday at
the residence of Mr.. P. g. Lamoreaux, on
Seventh avenue south. Mr.. Sprague was a
veteran of the war of 1912.
The colored people of this city VIII partici-
pate in the extension to White Bear lake to-
day, uniting with their brethren of st. Paul
10 celebrating the anniversary of emancipation
day.
Judge Hennup has purchased the Tenney
property, located opposite the Mendenhall
property, paying therefor $4,000. He will
greatly improve the site and occupy 1t as his
future residence.
Tomorrow, the Centenary Sunday school
Will give it's annual picnic excursion, going
by the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba rail-
road to Wayzata, and thence over the lake on
the steamer City of St. Louis.
The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railroad company promise to have
their passenger trains running into this city
over the St., Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
track from St. Paul within the next two
weeks. q .sil cen.
The trustees of the Washington avenue M.
E. church have closed contract with the
Parmenter Bros. for the erection of fine new
church edifice, to be completed and dedicated
on Thanksgiving day, the anniversary of the
destruction of the former church building
by fire.
Mr.. Ed. Lemon, who recently attempted
suicide in Minneapolis saloon by swallowing
a quantity of .laudnum, has finally accomp-
llSUtu Ills tuus hdTTlSOus udll-SlSttT
of Lemon, has received a telegram from
MERRIAM, Wisconsin, stating that he had died
there, and asking what disposition should be
made of the remains.
General Manager Hudson, of the Mime
apolis & St. Louis railway, says that an iu-
vestigation of the tragedy on that road, which
most shockingIy mangled Miss Minnie
Reeves body and sacrificed her life, shall
70 dau hot I, fr1Io on6
that the guilty wretch may be brought to jus
tice, is the devout prayer of every citizen of
Minneapolis.
ally struck loose switch post at Lake
Calhoun Saturday night, and slightly damaged
the car. Mrs 81. L. Nichols, one of the pas
sengers. became frightened and sprung from
the car. In SO doing she fell across the side
track and suffered fracture of the arm. She
was removed to her residenc on Hennepin
avenue, and surgical assistance summoned.
Her injuries, although very painful, ale moi
serious.
Yesterday may be chronicled as one. of the
most orderly Sabbaths of the year. The pc
lice reported nothing up to six o'clock last
evening, This result is partly owing to the
fact that large plumber of people, those Of
the unruly sort, went either to the lakes or t.
Union park to spend the day. Both the rail-
road lines and the motor line did driving
business Trains on the Lyndale road were
run every three quarters of an hour, and were
all well filled with passengers.
Personal MentiOn,l
j. w. Foss, a business man of Jordan, is in
the city. ~ -4
George Spencer, OF Duluth, was in the city
yesterday.
W. L. Luce, of Red Wing, passed the Sab