St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
Additional minneapolis News ON
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Bank clearingS yesterday were S53S, 430.39.
Samuel Coan is under arrest or peddling
without a license.
Annual visitors week at the West Mime
apolis Turner hall gymnasium.
A flagnan has been stationed on First ave-
Tue south, at Third street, by the motor peo-
pie
Sentence was yesterday suspended on Jo-
seph Schounard, arrested for assaulting his
son.
Prof. Duplessis' natatorium will open to
the public tomorrow. 1t is now open for
inspection.
Robert Baden, charged with selling liquor
at Lake Calhoun without a license, will be eX-
amined June 4.
Tomorrow the women's missionary socie-
ties will meet. There will be sessions at 80
a. m and 80 p. m.
A street Arab threw a stocking filed with
sand at Mrs. F. A. Greenlaw, Monday, as she
walking along Fourth avenue.
Up to date 125 saloon licenses have been
taken out and the total receipts from all Ii
censes aggregate about $4,000.
At the Y. NJ. c. a. parlors this evening the
Lane The illogical seminary alumni will hold
a reunion. Supper will be served.
A burglar last evening entered the house
of William Allender, at 81 Central avenue, and
stole a gold watch and chain valuedgat $3.50.
The Union Theological seminary alumni
will hold reunion at the club room of the
West hotel Thursday evening. A pleasan
time is anticipated.
Fannie Mills, she with the big, big feet, is
nightly packing the dime museum with curl
osity seekers. ''Muldoon'S Picnic'' continues
the attraction down stairs.
At Rev. Mr.. Fenwick's church, on the East
side, tomorrow evening" the colored citizens
of Minneapolis will tender reception to the
colored commissioner attending the confer
ence.
Thomas Quinn, living at the corner of Fill
more and Spring Streets was thrown from a
wagon on Nicollet auenue yesterday after
noon and seriously injured. He was taken
home in the patrol wagon.
The parlors over the Plymouth church
reading room have been set apart for the use
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society,
which has on exhibition there articles from
nearly all foreign countries.
Charles NJ. Hoag was fined SIS and costs in
municipal court yesterday for letting chickens
run at large. Attorney G. F. Baxter was the
complainant. Mr.. Hoag defended his own
case, and created considerable merriment by
so doing.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William A. Guy and Grace E. Conforth; Ferd.
Hemke and Mary Shimmell; Charles Erick-
son and Ing. Nelson; Andrew Olson and
Julia E. Engen; Andrew Warner and Lottie
RoSenland.
City builders to the number Of fifty met at
the hail. $50 Hennepin avenue, last evening,
and discussed matters pertaining to them
selves. An increase on the assessment of 25
cents a month was agreed on, it being stated
by the president that the meetings could not
be ept up for that
DR.. Heff1in, arrested Monday on q charge of
sending obscene matter through the mails
denies the charge, and says someone is trying
to iniure him in his business. His version is
that no. toll
Office, stole his private circulars and scattered
them broadcast
Nicholas Fuisterbach, P. TT. Gibbons, Will
lam West ST., W. A. Hawkins, J. T. Grimes,
II. Chamberlain, w. H. Lower, Peter McDon-
ough, Peter Bradley, J. NJ. Cushing, c. q.
Bader, E. w. Dudley, w. T. v. Mcintyre and
j. L. Locke appeared in the district court
yesterday as the special venire called for
Monday.
All the different girl and boy classes Of the
large and very regular attended school of
systematic ophyscal exercise especially for
children, maintained by the West side Turn
verein of this city, are giving their yearly
gymnasti C exhibitions under the direction of
their instructor, w. Underwater, on Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday after
moons from to 6, and on Thursday evening
8 to $3.50 o clock, showing all the good points
of this method of exercise as well as the adj
vancement that has been made during the
past year. Parents, friends of scholars and
persons interested in this branch of educa-
ton are invited. Admission free.
The case against John Streeter, charged by
his wife with attempting to shoot her, and ia
other ways creating disturbance, was called
in the municipal court yesterday morning
After hearing both sides of the story the case
against Mr.. Streeter was dismissed, numer-
Gus witnesses testifying that DIR. Friedlander
was the one who had drawn the revolver
When arrested another revolver, in addition
to the one DIR. Friedlander said he took away
from him, was found in Mr.. Streeters pocket.
On Friday Dr. Friedlander will be tried for
assault, on complaint of Mrs. Streeter. Mrs.
Streeter feels indignant over the turn affairs
have taken, and is inclined to blame Judge
Bailey for it.
". l,x,.