St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLORULES.

The Exposition directors will meet at p.
m. to-day.
The council committees failed to do any,
thi ng of Importance yesterday.
"A special meeting of the Head MilIers' as
sociation will be held this evening.
The city clerk is kept busy making out dog
licenses and swearing in policemen.
The county commissioners met yesterday
morning, audited bills and adjourned.
The fire department was called out yester-
day morning by the burning out of q Chin
ney.
The Grand Opera house closes its season
next week with Wilson'S minstrelS and s.Fan-
tasma.''
A rousing meeting will be held in Market
hall this evening to 1ndorse the Gladstone
home-rule bill.
The eight hour council committee will
meet on Wednesday evening to prepare a re-
port to the council.
To-day the city comptroller and clerk will
issue all licenses, except for dogs, all licenses
having expired with yesterday.
The directors Of the Minneapolis & Pacific
Railway company met yesterday morning and
elected II. E. Fletcher treasurer.
Not corporaPs guard of the board of trade
assembled yesterday morning and an adjourn
ment was had until Monday next.
Yesterdays bank clearings were the largest
Of the year and reached 81, l,679, ,166 S5, or
nearly as much as last weeks totals.
The adjutant of the police is now engaged
in making out saloonkeepers' bonds. The.pa-
trolmen's bonds have nearly all been writ
ten.
The new limited trains from Chicago on the
Omaha and Milwaukee roads arrived yester-
day morning on time and were well filed with
passengers.
The saloon licenses for last year have ex-
pired and it behooves the vendors OF liquors
to call at the adjutant's Office and make out
their bonds for the coming year.
The funer al of J. c. Tuttle, who died sud-
denly Saturday afternoon, occurred yesrer-
day from the residence, 800 Fourth avenue
south, and was largely attended.
A. Bissonette, living at 1911 Seventh street
south, reports his son, aged Is, missing. The
boy is small for his age, has brown hair and
wore gray suit and black slouch hat.
The council committee ON roads and bridges
yesterday considered petition from prop
erty owners for the opening Of Superior ave-
nue., from Humboldt avenue to the city
limits
1t is reported that P M. Hansel, in partner
ship with Ace P. Abel, as P. NJ. Hansel s.
Co., grocerS at 2001 Minnehaba avenue, has
disappeared, and his partner claims has car
ried off money belonging to the firm amount
ing to 1886.
Inspector Pardee issued fourteen building
permits yesterday, aggregating an estimated
cost of S25.100. The enly one Of Importance
was that of L. S. Soues for an elevator on
Tenth avenue and Second street southeast, to
cost S12, 900.
The proofs have been filed with the differ
ent insurance companies OF the total loss of
the law library by the Boston block fire, and
the buying of books will begin at once. The
library. which was valued at $23, ,O0G was in
sured for $4,000.
Commissioner Davis term of office having
expired, and C. II. Gallaghers appointment
having failed to meet with confirmation.
the water board will have to go one man short
until the council gets over its tantrum or de-
termination to obstruct the mayors plans
The trustees of the First Congregational
church were to have met last evening and
discuss plans for the rebuilding Of the
church which was destroyed by fire Sunday,
but owing to the absence of eX-Gov. Pills
bury and others, the meeting will not be held
until to-day. The regular church meeting
will be held Thursday evening at the resi-
dence of George A. Wheaton, 119 Fourth
street southeast.
The second benefit performance at Leland
rink last night was given by request of those
who appreciated the excellent points of the
Saturday night entertainment. A large au-
dience assembled and certainly appreciated
the excellent presentation of cyclone scenes
and causes. The only change from the first
program was the addition of a short address
by Rev. Hovey, descriptive of a cyclone he
had witnessed at Northampton, Mass
The body of Charles Vanderhock, who COM
mitted suicide at Fort Sisseton, Dak., last
Friday, an account of which was printed in
Saturdays GLOBE, was taken charge of by
Coteau Lodge No. 54, A. F. s. A. NJ, Webster,
Oak. The remains were accompanied to Min
neapolis by Albert Smith, W. NJ, G. l.. She
netts, S. W., and j. G. Adams, as J. W.,
where the burial ceremony was performed by
Minneapolis Lodge No. 10 of Masons