St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-19
MINNEAPOLIS GLO3ULES.

| Bank clearances yesterday. S615, ,214.07.
+ The Minneapolis division of a. 0. 81.
will send 1900 to the Parnell fund.
T. Rev. and Mrs. o. A. Ween Olson will
i}receive their old friends after Feb. 20.
I" The South Side Associated Charities
I will meet at Ais Cedar avenue this after
I noon.
The K. of P. banquet and entertain
m ent will be held at the Nicollet house
this evening.
George d. Orput, charged with as
saulting A. l.. Haley, the architect, was
fined S. yesterday.
Rev. W. G. Merrill. of Minneapolis, is
in Little Falls for week conducting a
series of revival meetings.
The citizens of Shingle Creek have
given up all hopes of gaining an exten-
sion of the street car lines.
At2 o'clock this afternoon the Henne-
pin County w. G. L. q. will meet at 218
Washington avenue north.
The art history class met at 719 Hen
nepin avenue last evening and listened
to several instructive papers.
Mrs. Fl. 81. Barlow. of this city, is
suffering with severe illness at the resi-
dence of her father in Brainerd.
The Caledonian club will give an en-
tertainment at Curtiss hall this evening
for the benefit of needy Scotchmen.
E. T. Roberts will have hearing to-
day on charge of attempting to steal
some silk from OlSon'S, on NicOllet ave
nue..
j. Jasmin, capitalist Of the city. is
contemplating the establishment of a
wagon and carriage factory at Little
Falls.
E.T. Roberts was committed to the
county jail yesterday. in default of bail,
for attempting to lift an S1S bale of silk
from Olson's store.
Supt. d. l.. Kiehle will discuss, in
Washington, at the superintendentS'
meeting, March 6, z and The Training
of Teachers in the Normal Schools"
The dentists of the states are to meet
next Wednesday evening at the dental
college in this city, to discuss the merits
of the dental bill now before the legis
ture.
The bricklayers of Minneapolis will
meet next Wednesday evening to con-
slider the advantages of organizing. The
meeting will be held at Knights of
Labor hall.
The New York Life Insurance COM
| papy has taken out a permit for $4,000
basement of its building at Second ave-
nue. and Fifth street.
W. G. Carr, of Albany, N. Y, will this
week give Bible lessons at the First
Congregational church during the even
| ing hour. Mr.. Carr has met with uni
yersal favor at the Y. M. G. A.
The ten-year-old son of William Bur-
| rell, resident of Twenty-eight street
and Clinton avenue, was run over by
| team, receiving some bad cuts across
the face and other severe injuries.
The post mortem held yesterday on
the body of Mrs. Z. M. Cunningham,
who died suddenly at her home, 319
| Second street north, Sunday morning,
showed that heart disease was the cause
of her death.
Hooper s. Gorham, the former pro-
| prietors of the Windsor house, took
permit yesterday for plate glass front
| and inside alterations to the extent of
| $1,000 at 22O and 222 Washington avenue
south, where they are about to open
| restaurant.
The produce dealers of Minneapolis
|. have taken step TO defend themselves
! against county dealers who do not re-
| turn egg cases. After March 10, in SELL
| ing eggs packed in eases, the cases shall
Uc oOiu Will ohO OSSo ouU OOSOiAiO VAO
property of the purchaser.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Minneapolis Single Tax league was
held at 421 Nicollet avenue last even
| ing, when arrangements were COM
| pleted for the lecture by Thomas G.
Shearman at Harmonic hall Thursday
evening.
Invitations have been given to the
| following gentlemen 10 speak at the
Harmonic hall meeting, next Friday
evening, for the discussion OF the eight
hour question: Rev. James McGolrick,
Rev. II. M. Simmons, Rev. Kristofer
Jansen. j. P. McGaugliey, FL. B. Mar
tin, T. 81. Lucas and Thomas P. Dwyer.
A. W. Russell has resigned from the
Grand Army committee recently ap-
pointed to solicit funds with which to
pay the expenses of the Old Soldiers
Harrison and Morton club to Washing
ton to participate in the inauguration
ceremonies. He says that it would. in