St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Inc park COMMISSION Will meet at .OU
this afternoon.
Republicans of the Ninth ward hold
meeting this evening.
"Olivette'' will be given at the matinee at
the Peoples theater to day.
Bank clearings yesterday, S749, 416.36;
for the week, 4,495, 604.O2.
Charles Richardson had his fingers badly
crushed at the Y elevator yesterday.
Rev. j. L. Curtis of Chicago, will occupy
the pulpit of Plymouth church tomorrow.
The Anti-Poverty society meets for the last
time this season at Window nall Sunday
evening.
The First Precinct Republican club of the
Seventh ward meets on Bloomington avenue
this evening.
Sentence for contempt of court was not
pronounced upon Manager Gooding yester-
day, but was deferred until Monday.
The Ninth Ward United Labor club yester-
day elected delegates to the state labor con
vention, which will be held in Minneapolis
on July II.
At the inquest over the body of D. P. De-
Witt, killed at the Hale & Ducey mill the
first of the week, verdict of accidental
death was returned,
Senator Langdon did not join in the ratif-
cation to Gen. Harrison. lie probably felt it
was unkind to tender to the friend of All
Sin such an empty honor. 90
Park Avenue Congregational, corner of
Park and franklin avenues-Rev. Frank P.
W OOuDuTy. ~. u. ana
evening. Evening subject: rs Christ Su-
percededF'
Messrs. Lucas, Roberts and Buell. will
speak at the anti-poverty meeting at Window
hall tomorrow evening. AS this is the last
meeting, until after the warm weather. u
large attel&snee is anticipated.
The prescription is that it is now safe to
say the Republican league, of Minnesota is
for Harrison. 1t was for Blaine, two months
ago, but that-1dol was shattered Now the
plraStinn c iS tho Lon OH for McGil1
as ever?
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Richard G. Wright and Mary L. Rice, Harry
W. Bailey and Frances WISE Frank F. John
son and Ellen johnson, Loren Larson and
Anna X. Rasmussen, Nels Peterson and
Anna S. Bergstrom.
The performance of Faust will be con-
tinued at the Pence until further notice
The usual Saturday matinee is given this
afternoon, and ladies and children are
earnestly requested to attend the same and
avoid the crowds at night.
The fire department was called out last
evening to put out small blaze which had
started in one of the bed rooms at go First
street south, but found on their arrival that
the fire had been put out with pail of
water. The house is occupied by several Ia
dies of easy virtue.
A. c. Monty, brakeman on the Milwaukee
road, fell from the top of a box car near
Minnehaha Falls yesterday, dislocating his
right shoulder and breaking his right arm,
beside having his face cut up pretty badly.
He was cared for at DR.. Ames Office and
then taken to St Mary's hospital. His home
is at Austin, this state.
The second annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Franklin State Bank of Min
neapolis was held yesterday, and X. H.
Jones. A. Tollefson, T. S. Mcdonald, p. A.
Olsen and William Jones were elected direc-
tors. Mcdonald succeeds j. D. Muldoon,
+ and Olsen succeeds John Hedlund Will
lam Jones was elected president, r. H. Jones
| vice president and j. G. Fairwaather cashier
The excellent programme which Manager
| Sterling arranged for the Peoples theater ex-
| cursion to Minnetonka, which was post
poned last Sunday, will be carried out in
| full tomorrow. The Mandolin club is the
| special musical attraction, and, with the Peo-
| pies orchestra and Deshon Opera COMPANY
| will furnish music during the entire trip in
| the boat. Arrangements have been made to
| serve lunch on the boat.
Detective John P. Hoy. although he ar
rested Seymour S. George, who was indicted
| for stealing horse from K E. Pauley, and
| who afterward had his case nolled by AS
sistant County Attorney Jamison. arrested
| him on warrant sworn out by Pauley. The
Indictment was procured against George on
the evidence of Pauley alone and that How
did not know that George had bought the
| horse of Pauley and partly paid for it until
| told SO by Assistant County Attorney Jami-
| son.
AS the Minneapolis chamber of commerce
| truly says, it is to the interest of every in
dustry and individual in the entire country
| that our breadstuffs be enabled TO command
| foreign markets. No law or ruling which in
terferes with this could be other than ma
| nonal injury. If cheaper rates to the sea-
| board for domestic consumption are prac-
| ticable, they should be secured, but if only
| the result of arbitrary interference will be to
compel increased charges for export, then
| Minneapolis and every other city in the land
should raise her voice in protest.-New York
| Commercial Bulletin.