St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.


1t is stated that Contractor Blodgett is lay
ing 500 feet of water mains daily.
The board of water commissioners will
hold a meeting tomorrow evening.
The A o. H. meets this afternoon at 2
o'clock at Martins hall, South Minneapolis.
The Reform club will hold gospel services
in Harrison hall at o'clock this afternoon
Twenty-six warranty deeds were yesterday
filed with the register of deeds, amounting
to S43, go.
The members of the A. o. H. are requested
to meet at their hall this afternoon on i'm
portant business.
The pulpit of the Central Baptist church
will be filed until the return of Pastor Gates
by Rev. NJ. D. Shutter.
The Father Matthew Total Abstinence so
ciety will meet in Catholic Association hall
at O'Clock this evening.
Geo. w. shuman has purchased Wyman
Elliot's wholesale fruit, vegetables and seeds
business at the city market.
The loss by fire at Maguirc's lumber yard
Friday night was 1000 instead of 1000,
as the GLOBE had it yesterday.
The fire department had thirty runs dur
ing July. The total loss by fire was 81, 220,
and the total insurance $42, 300.
A circular saw, in the Gilmore Furniture
Co. S factory, laid away Frank Renners in
dex finger of his left hand yesterday.
The Robert Emmett Literary association
will hold meeting at O'Clock this after
noon in their hall over the City bank.
II. E. Rawson, of Fergus Falls, one of the
leading attorneys of the upper country, was
in the city yesterday on legal business.
The employees of the Chicago, Milwaukee 81
st. Paul Railway company had their annual
picnic at Lake Minnenonka yesterday
Prof. Birdsall desires TO meet all the chill
dren lover ten) who sang in the Grand
Army choir, in Market hall, Monday, at
2p. m.
Chas Wilson, an employee Of the Fourth
Avenue hotel, about 5 O'Clock last evening,
got drunk and stabbed man several times
with penknife.
With the exception Of 1882, last month
was the coolest on record in this locality.
The mean temperature of the month was
$500, 81 was the maximum, and So the
minimum.
Thirteen coach loads of employees of the
Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul railroad, yes
terday, went to Prior lake, and in spite of
the drizzling rain of the morning had de-
lightful picnic.
A plat of Morse's second addition was yes
terday filed with register of deeds containing
sixty-four lots, lying between Second and
Fourth streets north, Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-sixth avenues. mar9U ,sqee
The colored people of Minneapolis, Fri
day, to the number of 200, celebrated the
emancipation of slaves in the West Indies by
picnic at Lake Calhoun in the afternoon
and a ball at Market hall in the evening.
The Journal says: "a vote on the train in
from the lake yesterday, which contained
part of the Illinoisian excursionists, resulted
in 81 for Blaine, 30 for Cleveland, and for
Butler. That is pretty good for Il Republican
city.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Fadon died at ''Shady ISLE" Minnetonka,
yesterday forenoon. The remains will be
taken to Quincy, Illinois, for BURIAL leaving
at 80 via the Minneapolis u st. Louis
route to-day.
The coroner has decided that no inquest
will be necessary in the case of William Rol-
land who was killed by the cars near St. Al
buns on Friday. The remains will be shipped
to Buffalo for intermcnt to-day. The sou of
the deceased will accompany the body.
Rev. A. H. Sembower, NJ. w. T. of the
Temple of Honor, of the world, will lecture
ut Harrison hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock
on 'The iniquity Of the license system"
Mr. Is Ne bic.h
in Pennsylvania and everyone should hear
him. .
Members of S. P. Plummer Post No. so
will meet at their hall on Nicollet avenue,
Monday, 4th inst, at 1 p. m, to attend the
funeral of Comrade David Winkler. full
attendance is requested, and all other G. A.
Il. members are cordially invited to assist in
the sad rites to our departed comrade.
The eight appraisers appointed to appraise
the value of property along Hennepin ave-
nue., to be taken for widening the street,
met yesterday afternoon and fixed the price
at 81 per foot for the eleven feet of property
between Lyndale and Franklin avenues,
and $3.50 from Franklin to Twenty fifth
street
Mr.. Hogan, the world renowned trainer,
who has trained some of the leading athletes
Of America, and who has had many an en-
counter himself, will speak at Market hall
Sunday evening for the benefit of humanity.
Admission free, and everybody is invited.
We trust that the people will all turn out and
give him u hearing.
Our reporter called at the Scandal Bank of
Minneapolis to enquire how business was
running in South Minneapolis,
and found that the deposits
were steadily increasing, and while
the sale of outward tickets to Norway and
Sweden WAS not as large as it will be later
on, the sales were large, and owing to their
heavy business the ocean lines very low in
price.
The ladies of the several posts OF the Wom-
ans Relief corps, auxiliary to the g. A. F.,
of this city, are requested to meet at Geo. n.
Morgan post nom, corner Third and Nicol-
let, Monday, at $3.50 O'Clock D. m. for the
purpose of having the work of the order ex-
emplifed by Mrs. f. Florence Barker. late
national president, and Mrs NJ Susie. Good
ale, president of the department of Massa-
chuSettS.
VIM. McArdle and wife. of the Third ward,
suffered 4 painful bereavement yesterday, in
the death of their little son, Michael Dayit
MeArdle. few days ago Mr. McArlle took
his family to the residence of his father-in-
law, John Rice, in Corcoran township, and
from that place the funeral will occur at
O'Clock this afternoon. The child was two
years and four months of are, and died after
only eighteen hours sickness.
Mrs. Max Roseuheim, living at saS Second
avenue, died very suddenly recently She
was taken sick four. days previous to her