St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.
A special meeting of the board of trad
will be held this morning at 10 o'clock.

A special meeting Of the board of trade
will be held this morning at 10 o'clock.
The temporary motor track at Franklin
avenue spread yesterday, derailing the en-
CINE, but doing no damage.
An apron sale by the ladies' auxiliary of
the Northwestern Hospital association was
held at Morrilrs store yesterday, netting a
moderate sum.
Eighteen candidates were yesterday eX-
amined by the committee from the bar as
ISOLATION for admission to the bar. The re-
suit will not be made known until Satur
day.
The Knights of Pythias of Minneapolis,
accompanied by their families, will enjoy a
picnic excursion to Lake Park hotel on Sat
urday. They will go out via the Minneapolis
81 st. Louis railway, starting at $40 a.. M.
Miss Nellie Mowry, the popular and ac-
cOmpliShed soprano, was rendered benefit
at the Grand last evening. The audience
was not large, but the music was excellent.
The warm evening initiated against the
concert.
The Gaylord habeas corpus proceeding
was yesterday continued in the district
court to Aug. 4. The mother, Nettie Gay
lord, is to have charge of the child until
July and the grandmother, Ida Gaylord,
thereafter until the final hearing.
In the suit of Eunice E. Farnham VS..
Sarah II. Thompson ct al, defendants,
Sarah P. Butler ct al, intervenOrs, Judge
Koon yesterday filed decision that the
intervenors are entitled to the possession of
the northwesterly twenty-five feet of lot 2,
block 225, Brown & Jackins' addition.
Henry V. Ball and Miss Matte Towne,
daughter of Josiah Towne, were married
last evening. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DR.. Tuttle at the residence Of the
BRIDES parents, No. 900 First avenue north.
The ceremony was followed by reception,
after which the young couple went to their
own home, No. 1925 First avenue north.
Eighteen -four mills were in operation
yesterday as follows: Anchor, Cataract,
Dakota, Galaxy, Humboldt, Minneapolis,
Northwestern, Palisade, Petit, Phoenix,
Pillsbury A, Standard, st. Anthony, Union,
Washburn A, B and c, and the Zenith.
These represent grinding capacity of 49,
725 barrels daily. The Pillsbury B, new
MILL was running the machinery, getting it
Iimbered up ready for work when called
upon.
The Minnesota Free Baptists began their
yearly meeting yesterday at the First
church. corner First avenue south and
Seventh street. The attendance was rather
small for even all opening day, but was
considerably increased in the evening. Rev.
j. ID. Batson of Castle Rock preached
sermon on the Unity of the Church. In the
evening President Dunn Of Hillsdale col
lege preached OH the Work of the Ministry.
The business work Of the convention will
begin to-day, and will include a discussion
of Methods of Sermonizing, led by Dr..
Dunn.
The monument fund of the Head Mil
lers' association has been swelled by the
donation of $50 from the Milwaukee Dust
Collector Manufacturing company, $25
from the George T. Smith Middlings Puri-
fer company, $40 from the Stilwell &
Bierce Manufacturing company, and So
from Stout, Mills Il Temple of Dayton, o.
This, with the Northwestern Niiller'S canoe
roce prize of SIS, makes total of $103,
exclusive of the proceeds of the picnic,
which will swell the grand total to figure
which guarantees prompt and full payment
of the entire cost OF the monument.-N. W.
Miller.
The rain storm yesterday morning did
considerable damage in the suburbs, in the
way OF flooding cellars and undermining
foundations. Several builders ON Bloom
ington avenue report losses in this manner.
The foundations for the new buildings of
Swan Peterson and j. Ell. Wellers were
each damaged to the amount of 500. Pot
ter G. Plachy had $500 damage to their
stock of wall paper. The store of Thomas
Kennedy, occupied by H. G. Morris, boot
and shoe dealer, had the basement flooded,
and Morris thinks his loss will reach $500.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.
Gen. Rosser has returned from the East
II. B. Clafin, the New York dry goods
prince, is in the city.
D. c. Thomas and R. S. Dyke of New
York are at the West.
F. D. Hughes, a leading hotel keeper at
Arvilla, d. T., is at the Nicollet.
Mrs. L. W. Conkey, Evanston, ILL.,, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Conkey, TIA
Second avenue south.