St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLORULES.

The board of education meets this after
noon at So o'clock.
Lake street prOpeTty-OWneTs have organized
eli improvement association.
The court house and city hall commission
meets this morning at 10 o'clock.
Harry Pratt. a dairyman. was seriously in
juTed in q collision between two teams on
Plymouth avenue Sunday
Aid. John MCGOWAN. of the First ward. is
lying seriously i'll at his residence, at the
corner of Main and Tenth avenue northeast
c. II. Leonard has presented the school
board with large American flag which VIII
be foated from a staff on the high school
building.
A contest for the Demorest diamond medal
will take place in Chicago soon, at which
Minnesota can be represented by the holder
of a gold medal.
DR.. F. \. DunsmoOr will give lecture en-
titled The House We Live IN" at the
Young Mems Christian association rooms,
Wednesday, Nov Is.
Kate Knowles, one of the girls who escaped
from the House Of the Good shepherd, was
found on the East side yesterday and re-
turned TO that institution.
The recital which was announced to take
place at DR.. f. a. DunsmOOrs residence
Tuesday evening, has been postponed until
Wednesday evening OF next week.
DAT the meeting of the council committee
on water works. held Yesterday. bills amount
ing TO s., 497. 80 were approved. ". c. Bach
eller was appointed a fireman and assigned
70 the north side pumping station.
Prof. W R. Dobbyn, of the Minneapolis
Progressive Age, is lecturing in Southern
Minnesota in favor of prohibition. He re-
ports an increasing interest in the cause and
EayS that il is making great progress.
At Washington bids for two elevators in
the Minneapolis postoftice building were
opened as follows: L. S. Graves & Co. SlO,-
999; Crane Elevator company, $500;
Whittier Machine company, SD, 100.
F. L. Gilbert cashier of the Commercial
National bank, Waterloo, 10, and +. NJ.
Maybee, of this city, are prospecting in the
Eighth ward with view of establishing
bank i'll the vicinity of NicOllet avenue and
Twenty sixth street.
A meeting of herdic stockholders will be
held OH Friday night 10 wind up the affairs
of the concern and make heroic effort TO
pay its debts. The herdicS and horses will
probably be sold at auction. Everybody who
wants heTdic should be present.
At the health office yesterday il was re
20 red that scarlet fever existed at 23l9
Nineteenth ayenne south, 3lS Ninth street
south and at 500 Pierce street northeast.
Two new cases OF diphtheria were reported.
one in the rear Of 700 Lyndale avenue north
and the other a 23i9 TWeuty-fourth street
south.
r. II. Virgins. who carries the mail be-
tween the pOstof1cc and Single creek, and
car strike by refusing TO drive his United
States mail wage out of the track at Wash
ington and Hennepin avenues, was thrown
from his buggy yesterday and slightly in
3ured.
The Single Tax league will meet this even
ing at 5O2 First avenue south. Edward Rus
sell Will give an address on the effects of the
wool tariff. Mr.. Rufsell has made q special
study or this subject, which, in connection
with his long experience as a leading news
o6i hi
liable.
There will be meeting in the interest OF
the ballot for women at the All Souls church,
Eighth eYenue between Sixth and Seventh
streets southeast. Friday evening Speakers:
Susan b. Anthony, Rev. S. W. Sample. Rev.
DR.. c. F. Thwing, and Rev. DR.. r. n. Nc
Kaig. Admission free. A collection will be
taken for the suffrage work in Dakota.
Marriage licenses we're granted yesterday
TO Henry P. Summers and Katie Hartman.
James johnson and Christine Peterson.
Henry van Allen DR. and Rose Proctor Henry
Swaggert and Mamie Rodell, John A. Skoog
and Dora SeYerson, Aaron Hoglund and
Matilda Manson, Henry g. Burgess and
Pauline C. Langenbach, Stephen f. Ward
and Bessie Riddle.
The Lake Street Improvement association
was organized Monday by the election of the
following temporary officers: President,
William Raglan; G. B. Coffin, secretary; and
z. P. NOse, G. Y. Coffin and Albert HELM,
committee on permanent organization. The
object Of the association is 10 have Lake
street opened clear through to Minnetonka,
and TO secure other permanent improvements
Oh the street.
A committee Of prominent Scapdinavians
met at NOrmauna hal Friday evening to
take initiatOTy steps to secure the meeting of
the Swedish musical festival of 1891 for this
city The last festival was held in Chicago.
and Minneapolis was selected for the next
meeting, provided guarantee fund of SIO,-
600 can De raised. Subsequently Eastern So
cieties demanded that at least half of this
amount must be raised and deposited in
some bank by July 4, 1890. The purpose is
TO raise as much as possible of this fund by
mammoth fair to be held some time this
winter.