St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULES.
Bank clearings yesterday, 81, s93, $50 90

Bank clearings yesterday, 81, 1913, 522.9
The village of Excelsior has voted not to
put in water works next year.
The council committee on water works
met yesterday ana approved number OF
bills.
Nettie Connolly, Jennie Jones and Minnie
OdeIl paid their regular monthly fines yester-
day for keeping houses of ill-fame.
twenty-five collarmakers employed by
Dodson, Fisher e. Broekman quit work on
account of the refusal on the. part OF the
firm to accede to demand for higher prices
for piece-work.
J. Anderson Of Window, and G. o. Stern
berg, of ST. James, narrowly escaped asphyx-
iatiOn at the st. James hotel. They were re-
yived by physician and were able to leave
for no me last evening.
Fisher & Dodson, Minneapolis contractors,
who we're the second lowest bidders on the
postoffice sidewalk, have agreed to do the
work as per the bid they put In, 1t is posi-
BILE that they may lay the walk this fall.
camp of the Sons of America was insti-
tuted in New Boston Tuesday night. The
raise fund sufficient TO provide every
school building in Minneapolis with flag.
Bishop Whipple will speak at st. Marks
church in Minneapolis tonight at 1880 on
1.-THE Aims and Objects of the Brotherhood
of ST. Andrew" Prior 10 the address the
rite of confirmation will be conferred on
candidates.
ID. Parker & Co., of the North Star Stor-
age company, have taken the room at 253
First avenue south, for the display and sale
of $500 barrels OF Michigan and Illinois
apples. These apples are the finest on the
market. They are sure to advance within q
very short time.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Nicholas L. Brill and Anna Bachmann,
Oramel W. Mcmillan and Evelyn L. Derment,
John Duty and Hattie Haskell, Erik G. Han.
son and Nellie Olson. Louis johnson and
Gunhild Ommundson, Anton jacobson and
| Elsie Nj. Jacobsen.
DR.. Tiffany's lecture to be given at Armory
hall, Saturday evening. Nov. 16, at O'Clock.
| has q worldwide reputation. Morley Pins
| ham. of England. said of this lecture that II
was THE finest specimen of word painting
| he had ever heard-full Of humor and brill
| liant sketching. equally enjoyed by those who
have and those who have not visited the val
ley"
The following cases of contagious diseases
were reporter at the health office yesterday
| Diphtheria at l29 North Seventh street,
2O13 Eighth street south aud 2Sl2 Tenth
avenue south; typhoid fever at 2722
| Eighthteenth avenue south and scarlet fever
at 1911 Eighth street south. 1917 Sixth
treet south and I6 10 Fifth avenue North.
At the annual meeting Of the Mi nm apolis
| Letter Carriers ASSOCIATION the following
officers were elected: President, Charles A..
| Hall; vice president, Frank W. Camp ell;
secretary, Georne Gordon; trea surer. John
| B. German: executive committee. The above
officers and 7. o. Upton, o. A. Gardner and
| Archy Thompson.
]. P. Anderson, OF 1913 East Lake street
| who was arrested by United States Deputy
Marshal Hoy ON the charge of selling tobacco
without first paying the special tax, was
given hearing before United States Com
missioner Odell yesterday and held in 800
bail for his appearance at the next session Of
the United State district court, which viii be
held at Winona in June
Herman johnson, who lives at 2O22 River
side avenue, and who is employed on the
sewer at Twenty-seventh avenue and Twen-
| ty sixth street south, fell from one of the
derricks used Oh the work to the ground, a
distance Of about twenty feet. He struck on
his head. and was insensible when picked
up. He was removed TO his home in a patrol
wagon. His injuries may prove fatal. " Il
Lawyer George II. Robinson was charged
by the health department with maintaining
nuisance at Alb Washington avenue north.
The property is owned by Mr.. Robinson. and
occupied by tenant The nuisance COM
planned of was abated before the case was
called in the municipal court yesterday and
Judge Mahoney held the case under advise
ment.
Articles Of incorporation for the Minnesota
Christian Educational association were yes
terday filed in the Office Of the register Of
deeds. The object of the association is to
start college under the charge of the Chris
tan church. There is capital STOCK Of
$500, 900. The officers for the first year are
as follows: G. E. Holt, secretary and treas
urer: w. r. Rodgers, president; 8. e. Max
| field. vice president.
The committee having In charge the ar
rangements for the meeting of the American
Board of Foreign Missions at Plymouth
church in 1890 has appointed several sub
committees, of which some of the chairman.
ships are as folsows: Finance, G. A. Pills
bury; entertainment, George H. Rush: print
| ing, Rev. George r. Merrill; ways and
methods, G. A Bovey; transportation.
George A. Bracket. d. G.. Bell was elected
] treasurer, and f. II. Carlton auditor.