St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
S610,4l1.45.
Nearly all the mills are closed and under
going repairs.
Cigarmakers' Union No. n will hold pic
mic at Keegan's lake, Sept. 6.
Tho estate of the late George Burmester
has been appraised at $6,273.
Mrs. Elisha Morse died yesterday morning
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. c. T. Fair
child.
Ed Boyce denies that William Emmett was
drugged and robbed in his saloon Friday
night
q mo convict labor will be employed in cutting
stone for the public library building from the
present outlook.
Wednesday morning the bridge on Tenth
avenue south will be closed to travel and re-
main so for one week.
The Murphy club is trying to get Francis
Murphy, the celebrated temperance worker,
to come to Minneapolis.
The French Democratic club will hold a
meeting this evening in the rooms over the
City bank on Second street.
Mrs. G. Fl. Button died yesterday morning
at her home 1907 First avenue south. She
had been i'll but short time
Joseph Monroe, Josephine Downs and Gyda
Ruth, committed to the Rochester insane asy-
lum from Minneapolis, have been discharged.
One hundred policemen in full dress uni
form will participate in the ceremonies at the
opening Of the Minneapolis exposition next
Monday.
''PIuafore'' may be considered chestnut
but it pleased a good house at the Casino
last evening, where it was cleverly pro-
duced.
About the middle of next month a mission
or revival will be given by the Paulist mis-
sionaries at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception.
The remains of Sullivan G. Perrine, who
died OF consumption at his residence, 3040
Blaisdel avenue, Saturday, will be sent to
Hamburg, N. Y. for burial.
The funeral of W. G. Penfield. drowned at
Ashland, took place yesterday. The pail
bearers were W. Fl. Dennis. John Kelsey, N.
B. Whiting and G. G. Shockey.
On Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock the
ladies of the Immaculate Conception parish
will meet at Father McGolrick's residence to
make preparations for tine coming orphan
fair.
Supt. Sharp of the street car company re-
ports that pink-eye is on the increase, and
that there have been nearly 400 cases at the
different barns. There are now some IT'S
cases.
Thomas Lowry is quoted as saying that in
case the street car fare is changed at all it
will be raised. 1--WE can not afford to run for
three-cent fare said he. The fare, how
SFcT, Will uOl U0 CuduSSu
The BARRIERS brotherhood met at POI Wash
ington avenue south last evening 1t was
reported that the rumors to the effect that
many shops were keeping open on Sunday
were erroneous, and it was decided to enforce
the Sunday closing, and prosecute all viola
tors.
This evening at o'clock the board Of
managers of the Catholic Orphan asylumn
with representatives from the various Catho-
lie societies. will meet at Catholic Association
hall for the purpose OF making all necessary
arrangements for the orphan fair which
opens at Harmonic hall Oh the 28th of Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes of Omaha, who
have been visiting their brother, Lleut.-Col.
Charles Hill, left for home last evening after
a weeks visit in Minneapolis. They took
with them Mr.. and Mrs. Hills daughter,
Edith, who will remain there month. Mr..
Barnes is assistant chief OF the fire depart
ment at Omaha.
At the last meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Catholic Orphan association
Father McGolrick purchased from the board
the present asylum property on Third street
and Sixth avenue north. AS soon as the or
phans are received into the new asylum the
revered gentleman will convert the building
now occupied by them into a school to be
taught by the Christian Brothers, where
boys will receive instruction from these emf
neut teachers in the higher branches of edu-
cation.
very large and delighted audience as
sembled at the Pence opera house last even
ing to see and criticise the acting of Howe's
Dramatic company in the play styled, 'All
for Woman, or Ny Pardner.'' If our m en-
o~y fails us not this company appears here
for the first time, and judging from last
nights work Messrs. Frank Howe. J. P. Con-
nelly and George Berry and Miss Nellie Howe
will easily become favorites, as their acting
proved them to be artists OF merits. The
play is not unlike CampbelPs production Of
''My Partner several scenes and much of
the dialogue being identical. For this even
ing "Our Private Secretary"