St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Yesterdays Dank clearlngs, SS0U,U41.0A.
Louis Storey was fined $40 yesterday for
fOrnication.
Company G yesterday returned from its en-
campment at Lake City.
Five hundred milk licenses have been is
sued by Dairy Commissioner Howard.
The quarterly African NJ. E. church opened
yesterday at St. Peters A. NJ. E. church.
The meeting night Of Minneapolis Lodge
Of Elks has been changed to "Wednesday
night.
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage lectures at Min.
neapolls June 20. under the auspices OF the
Y. NJ. G. A.
The appraisers on Powderhorn park held
ja short meeting yesterday morning, and ad-
ourned uutil next Tuesday.
The $500 paid in in fines at the municipal
court YESTERDAY was the largest sum ever re-
ceiyed there in one day from similar source.
AS the result of 5O-cent assessments upon
grand lodge members of the l. o. o. F., $500
has been collected and forwarded to the
Johnstown sufferers
The First Fourth and Calvary Baptist
churches will unite in picnic at MahtOmedi
to-day. The train will leave at 8 o'clock
over the Duluth road.
N. Lowenthal's stock of dry goods and fur
nishings at 1923 Washington avenue south
was damaged $500 by fire, smoke and water
early yesterday morning.
Two hundred and seventy-nine real estate
S92S, ,O2O; 146 building permits were issued.
amounting to $12O,455.
Long & Keeys, the architects of the Library
building, state that the cracking of column
that supports al inner arch is nothing serious
and can easily be remedied.
W. A. Shook, charged with embezzling
$40 from Max Or sse, the cigar man, was
discharged yesterday, and the case dismissed
on motion of the city attorney.
S. P. Channell president of the Metro
politan bank, has resigned and Vice Presl-
dent F, J. Edwards has been appointed to
the yacancy Mr.. Channel will soon leave
tor California.
IA banquet was given at I. o. o. F. hall,
corner Twenty-sixth street and Nlcollet ave-
nue. lastevening in honor of E. A. Kelly, the
Minnesota delegate to the Sovereign Lodge
of the United States
The four-year- old son of DR.. and Mrs. NJ P.
Austin. of 1912 Eighth street south. swal-
lowed pin few weeks ago, and his parents
are much alarmed in consequence. 1t ts
feared that it will ultimately kill the child.
At their regular meeting held yesterday
afternoon the police commission investigated
the charges Of drunkenness while on duty
preferred against Officer Peter Mclaughlin.
There was no evidence to sustain the charge.
The commissioners appointed to award
and assess damages in the establishing OF a
park at PowderhOrn lake met yesterday
morning at the city hall and listened to
property owners interested in the new park.
Work on a church building for the Hope
Mission. corner of Seventh avenue and Third
street north, will begin at once. The build
ing will be one story high, 6Ox9S feet, and
will cost 5000. II will have seating
capacity of 200.
Dennis Garrison. an old settler and re-
spectacle citizen, died yesterday of consump-
tion, after two years Illness. The deceased
was fifty-nine years old and settled on the
East.side in 1859. At the time of his death
he resided at 1912 Thirteenth street south.
Scarlet fever was reported yesterday at cor
ner of Fremont and Mount Curve avenues.
place: scarlet fever and diphtheria at 1916
Fifth avenue SOUTH and measles at 5O1
Fourth street north and 418 Eleventh ave-
nue. north.
:. At the meeting Of the Methodist ministers
yesterday Rev. c. A. Van Anda read paper
upon 'The Qualification Of the Holy Spirit
for Work of the Ministry Rev. j. W. Pat
te1son read paper upon Revision of the
Standard of the Presbyterian FAITH" before
the Presbyterian ministers.
The state Sunday school convention to
meet in st. Paul to-day. and continuing
through Wednesday and Thursday, prom
ises to be the largest and most interesting in
the state. The opening address is by Rev.
DR.. McKaig. of the Hennepin Avenue NJ. E.
church of this city.
Division No. 2, A. o. H., elected the fol.
lowing officers Sunday for the ensuing year.
President, T. P. Dwyer; vice president, John
Barron; recording secretary, Fenx NC
Nance: financial secretary, Anthony Hanni-
gam treasurer Thomas Dunn. The division
has now 125 members, and is one of the
uost prosperous in the COUNTY.
Axel Anderson and Christina Larson,
Frank De Rose and Catherine Morosi. E. J.
White and Addie L. Ludlum. Edward P.
Mills and Elva N. o. Mera, George Wilson
and Fannie Smith, Peter Flannings and Mar
.gareta Bean, R. M. Mueller and Emma
fBunse, Peter E. johnson and Martha Peter
son, Charles W. Wilcox and Leila Page,
Paddy Hawley and Mary Sheehan were yes
terllay granted marriage licenses.