St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
$500, 496.11.
Teachers of the public schools will meet at
II a. IN. to-day.
Joseph Hickey was fined S25 for striking
his wife Yesterday.
/ The Minneapolis Poultry club was formed
Thursday evening.
Officer De Haven will be investigated on a
charge of drunkenness.
Patrolmau Joe Lawrence has been detailed
for special detective work.
A marriage license was issue I'D yesterday to
Peter Bruberg and Julia Stay.
This afternoon, at the Grand, the Malcolm
MAY festival will be given by request.
Motor trains will be allowed to run as far as
Washington avenue on Memorial day
A full dress rehearsal of 1.-THE Sorcerer''
will be held at Curtiss hall this evening.
The Central W. c. T. U. will buy ice of Aid.
Babb, who is boycotted by the saloon men.
This afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Agnes
Pulsifer will take place from her fathers res
idence. q
Saloon men complain that their customers
all want large glasses of beer, thus knocking
out the profits.
Col Henion intends to give those per sons
who have not yet paid their water tax one or
two days grace.
E. S. Morgan had an encoun ter with high
wayman Thursday night, but escaped. No
arrests have been made.
Elaborate preparations are being made for
the ceremony of laying the exposition corner
stone week from to-day.
Patrol Driver Curtis and Officer Trueworthy
are at Lake Minnetonka. Officer Needha m is
acting patrol driver during the absence OF
Mr.. Curtis.
G. D. johnson and Mrs. Minnie Wedl of
Brainerd were married Thursday evening at
the residence of W. F. McMilI an, 1910 Second
avenue south.
The First Congregational Church society
has decided to build on the corner of Fifth
street and Eighth avenue southeast, in case
the parish ratifes the selection.
Detective Lawrence arrested two men yes
terday who gave their names as Snyde and
Rogers. They had some $500 worth of brass
work in their possession which it is thought
they stole.
Peter Broberg was in the municipal court
yesterday on charge of bastardy preferfed
by Julia H. Stay. The examination was set
for Friday, but the matter was CT mpromised
by marriage.
Thomas Saeger and Albert Nichols yester
day purchased of Mary J. Mayhem fifteen
acres on Park avenue, between Thirty-second
and Thlrty-third streets, for $4,000. 1t will be
plated at once.
The Tribune has settled its libel suit with
Matt Clark OF Saltwater. Mr.. Clark was salts
fed, after the Tribune's apology, there was
no malice in the publication. As he was not
after blood money he allowed the case to drop.
While Mrs. Isaac McNair was riding in a
book containg $40 was snatched by man who
jumped from the car an ran: Detective Hoy,
who is working the case, thinks the fellow
worked the false arm game.
A. W. Sullivan, deaf mute, WAS found in
an Intoxicated condition with one of his legs
dlslocated, in hole on Dupont avenue near
Twenty-ninth street, early Thursday morning,
by Officer Weston of the mounted police force
The man is now at the hospital.
w. NJ. Ryan stated yesterday that up to the
present time twenty-one states were repre-
Sented in the exposition, and that applications
for space kept coming in at rate that is
truly astonishing. The applicants for the
past few days have been nearly all machine
men. All railroads have made special rates
for the Masons, who will take part in the lay
ing of the corner stone, May 20. A large
attendance is expected from all over the
state.
The mysterious robbery which occurred
May on Portland avenue, when Mrs.
Schaefer's buggy was run into, overturned
| and sos in money and a gold watch taken, has
at last been cleared up. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin, 529 Tenth avenue south, are the per-
sons to whom the articles of value were
handed by Frank Reed, the architect, it is
said. They are identified by several persons
as the people who were in the buggy which
caused the collision, but they deny any
knowledge of the affair.
| The young ladies of Centenary church last
evening gave social and entertainment at
the church. which was very unique. The la
dies interested in foreign missions presented
a program which set forth many features of
the work by character and costume. 1.-THE
Heathen's Request was presented introduce
ing people dressed in the costumes of the fol-
lowing countries: Mexico, India, Japan,
Africa and America. Among those taking
part in the program were Messrs. Hall, Johon-
not, Mains, Van Duzee and Prof Carlisle, and
Misses Hall and Marsh. The evening was an
enjoyable one.