St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Two hundred and ninety-one liquor licenses
have been issued.
The DAM orchestra gave delightful con-
cert in Central park last week.
The property upon which personal taxes
have not been paid is being arbitrarily as
sessed.
The case of Charles Albee, arrested for SELL
ing liquor without @ license, was continued
to July T.
R. j. Borgholthaus, an attorney from Kan
sas, was admitted to practice in the district
court yesterday.
The house of il-fame at 119 Second street
north, run by Carrie Moore, was closed by the
police last night.
Camp meeting at Lake Harriet from June
% to 20. Everybody invited. Motor trains
every twenty minutes.
. Go to Lake Harriet and attend the camp
meeting. 1t will do you good. Motor trains
every twenty minutes.
The case of E. G. Whitney against W. w.
Huntington to recover $4,000, is still on trial
in Judge Lochran' S court.
leTake the motor to Lake Harriet and attend
the Seventh Day Adventists' camp meeting.
Trains every twenty minutes.
Hoppe My-Thumb, the midget, and two sep
arate stage performances will be the bill at
the dime museum next week.
The Twelfth street rink has been purchased
by the First Congregational church, and will
be used until the new church is completed.
A small boy, whose parents reside at No.
Ninth street, yesterday fell into an area at
the Boston block and was severely injured.
A plat of the subdivision of Cobb's addition
was filed yesterday. Articles Incorporating
the Gold Hill Mining company were also
filed.
Cards are out announcing the wedding of
Miss Cooley to Comptroller Holbrook on
Wednesday evening, July r, at st. Marks
church.
Over 200 tents have been pitched at Lake
Harriet by the camp meeting folks. Take
TIM motor and see them; No admission
charged.
A special meeting of the board Of directors
of the Catholic Orphan asylum will be held
this evening at the residence of Father James
McGolricl1.
Wednesday 49,, 900 feet of lumber were cut
at the Diamond mills of Smith s. Richardson,
this being the largest days cut ever known
on the river
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
David Mckenzie and Euphemia Gray; Peter
De Raystu and Emma Reitman; Mike Haur-
usky and Barbara Horejst.
Steamers on Lake Minnetonka connect with
all trains on motor line. Trains leave Wash
ington avenue for Minnetonka, $50 and a.
H., 1:20 and p. n.
The twenty-four Catholic societies in this
city have been invited to participate in the
laying of the corner stone of the new Catholic
orphan asylum Sunday, July 4.
The prohibition congressional convention
will be held at Harrison hall tomorrow after
noon. So far as can be aScertained the pros
pective nominee is q decidedly dark horse.
Harris Terrill, a ST. Louis tough, who at
tempted to rob girl at Psi Second avenue
south and afterwards beat her severely, yes
terday paid $50 fine in the municipal court
and was ordered to leave town within TWO
hours.
red horse was found in Riverside park
yesterday, which the owner may have by call
ing on III. A. Swanberg, 2613 Seventh street
south. The park police complain very much
OF the stock which is permitted to run
through this park.
The Prohibitonists of the First precinct OF
the Fourth ward will meet at the office of
the Review, 24S Hennepin avenue this even
ing at 8 o'clock to elect delegates to the
county convention, which meets at Harri son
hall tomorrow at p. IN.
The remains of Martin Sorenson Rude,
who committed suicide on the 14th inst,
were found in the river yesterday morning
at Thirty-fourth avenue north. He was so
years of age and Norwegian by BIRTH He
leaves two daughters in this city.
At the last meeting of Division No. g. A. o.
H., held Tuesday evening, the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year: S. j.
Mccarthy, president; Thomas Mulcahy, vice
president; John MCGOWAN. recording secre-
tary; j. P. Sullivan, financial secretary; A.
j. Dolan, treasurer.
A farmer named Sandhoff, residing out on
the Oak Creek road, reports that he was at
tackled by two men on the corner of Seven
teenth avenue north and Fourth street
Wednesday night. He had several hundred
dollars in his pocket, but the thugs were
scared off by the farmers cries.
The council committee on claims yesterday
met for consultation with the city attorney
The claims are chiefly for damages caused by
overfiowing of streets without sewerage
The attorney advised that the city was not
liable except in instances where grading may
have been the direct cause. The largest
claim is that of Prof. Ludwig HarmSen for
$500.
Mr.. Henry Gibbud Of the Florence Night
Mission, 20 Blocker street, New York, who so
greatly interested the convention of Christian
workers in Chicago, is in the city for day,
the guest Of Rev. E. s. Williams and will tell
the story of his work, at the Friends church,
corner of Eighth street and Hennepin ave-
nue., at p. IN. to-day.
A petition that has been largely signed by
citizens of the Seventh ward is to be pre-
sented to the mayor. requesting him to veto
the ordinance prohibiting Sunday ball play
ing. The games have thus far been played
in locations where annoyance to residents
could hardly have been possible. Many OF
the signers are working men who think that
they should not be restricted from witnessing
Or indulging in ball-playing on the only day
they have chance to.