St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBU LES.

Yesterdays bank clearings were S454,-
2ll.S5.
The A. o. H. insurance convention meets
today. at Window hall.
The Milwaukee dIederkranz entertained
the Harmonic society at the Boston beer hall
last evening.
The Switchmen's Aid association viii be
held at Coney Island train leaves St. Louis
depot at 80.
The Christian Endeavor society mass meet,
ing has been postponed from Monday until
Wednesday evening.
The board of trade llmeet Monday morn
ing TO discuss the proposed Anderson-Doug-
lass cable ordinance.
T. 0. Healey. builder and contractor was
arrested yesterday on charge or building
chlmneys contrary TO the ordinance.
Dresses belonging to the Misses Brown
and valued al $500. were stolen from rooms
al o59 Third avenue south Friday night.
H. B. Marten and others will address the
open meeting of the Ladies Protective asso-
citation which is TO be held at Labor Temple
on Thursday.
Pat Lyons, one Of the saloonkeepers ar
rested for keeping the places open on Sum
day last. changed his plea 10 guilty yesterday
and was fined SIS.
4 special meeting of the board of trade
Is called for Monday morning TO hear the re-
port of the special committee on the cable
franchise matter.
The late evening Trains 10 MlllnelOHhd Will
be held until after the performance al the
Grand opera closes. during the DAILY com
pany's engagement, next Friday and Satur-
day
Rev. G. E. Dye, of Nebraska, spoke yester-
day at the noon meeting at the Christian
Workers mission. 20 Washington avenue
south. He will lead the meeting on Tuesday
evening.
Louis Laramie and c. Wright Davis will
erect stores on twenty-five feet of land ad-
joining the Nicollet National bank, on Fourth
street south, recently leased from Albert
johnson.
The III o.her of " G. Hurley, the alleged
wheat stealer. is said 10 be lying at the point
of death at her home in Philadelphia while
her son is in the Hennepin county jail await
ing trial.
A concert will be given by the Calvary
Baptist Church choir E. P. Browning, Fl. w.
Freeman F. K. Pratt and Alf Roper, assisted
by well-known and talented musicians
Wednesday evening.
Loren Fletcher, who has Just returned from
Dakota, says they have had 10 rain of any
amount there. and that the hay crop is a total
failure while there will be less than half the
average wheat yield.
Alexander Bucknan, president of the Min
neapolis Bicycle club, collided with buggy
while riding his machine on Fourth street
north. yesterday afternoon, and had his lett
arm broken at the elbow.
Gov. Merriam has stated that he will not
Interfere in the execution of murderer Bu-
low. unless so advised by the attorney gen.
eral and the attorney says the matter has not
been laid before him officially.
George Probst gave $500 bonds yesterday
to appear before the grand jury and answer
charge of bastardy preferred against him
by Bertha A. Barber. a nlneteen-year old girl
who lives near Propst on Western avenue.
Monday morning, July 1. all wagons used
by city scavengers will be inspected by the
* oo6 hot irrn oil
the work of the scavenger will be done under
the direction and supervision Of the board.
Fred Applequist and Nellie Burke, Theo-
dora W. Esterly and Minnie Haggenmueller.
II. Vossuack. Jr. and Sarah E. Conover.
Greeley B. Snyder and May Robideaux.
Matthias H. kueln and Annie Dellrich were
yesterday granted marriage licenses.
The health department issued an order yes
terday forbidding any burials at Maple Hill
cemetery after July l. There is likely to be
says that according to the ordinance the de-
partment has power to enforce it.
The two herdics already in the city, will
begin next week TO run from Twenty-fourth
street and Third avenue south to the Uni
versity, by way of Tenth street, Nlcollet,
Central and University avenues. The trips
will be made every forty-fve minutes.
The Mississippi Valley Lumberman est
mates that there are a million and a halt
feet Of logs hung up in the big river and its
tributaries. According TO Inc same arucle,
the Minneapolis mills now have enough
logs to last until September. but will cut
100000 900 feet less than usual.
There was no quorum of the Park board
Yesterday. but the members present inform
ally discussed and recommended the accep-
lance of deed from Joseph NJ. Fogg, and II
c. Butler, for about forty acres of land along
the proposed line of the M1nnehaha boule-
ward which the parties in question contrib
ute on condition, that the land be used fol
park purposes and be improved within 9
specified time.