St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The lectures at the university law school
closed yesterday.
The fence around the postofice building
was taken down yesterday.
tits rumored in labor circles that Gov.
Merriam may appoint D. L. McGaugney state
labor Statistician.
nPeter Simonson will build four story store
and tenement block at 221, 223 and 225
Cedar avenue, to cost $4,000.
John Wood, charged with keeping his
saloon. the Bodega, open Oh Sunday, will
have a hearing next Tuesday.
E. NJ. Runyan was fined $40 yesterday for
tearing down measles sign wi thout author
ity from the health department.
DR.. W. E. Belt, of Minneapolis, who has
been appointed physician at the White Earth
Indian agency, leaves tonight to assume his
duty.
All the mills are running again. There is a
decidedly better stage of water, and logs are
being turned freely enough to keep the mills
supplied.
Jeweler weinstins' case Of arson in the
second degree, against George A. Roback,
the sign painter. dwindied down to simple
assault and battery yesterday, and was finally
dismissed.
The Park commission will meet at $50
o'clock. The committee on amusements
met Yesterday and declined Oscar Ringwald' s
offer for park concerts on the ground of lack
of funds.
ticles of incorporation yesterday, and will
start business with $5O,OOO capital stock
Robert s. and $. Percy Buchanan, and Robert
H. and Charles L. Dixon are incorporators.
There have been 275 milk licenses issued
in this CITY out of total of AGO. The thirty
days allowed by law to take them out ex-
PRED yesterday, and all nOn-licensed milk
aellers are now liable to punishment for VIC,
lating the law.
The funeral of ex-Ald. c. C. Garvey, whe
died last Wednesday, occurred from the
family residence Yesterday afternoon Mr.
Garvey has been resident of Minneapolis
at 500. 600.
A Guild lady named Lizzie Davis got into
an alteration with some Of her sOuthtown
neighbors Thursday night. and was arrested
for attempting to dissect one of them ''wid q
razor Judge Emery gave her sixty days in
the workhOuse to cool her blood.
On next Sunday morning at OF clock the
Wilbur Opera company will start from the
city for days outing at Lake INDEPENDENCE
coach drawn by four horses and driven by j..
II. Murch. The remainder of the party will
go in carriages.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to: George p. Shultz and Augusta Prelli5
witt, John A. Benson and Emma NJ. Gustafz
son. Albin f. Riedel and Iva C.. Nelson.
Willie Broadbent and Hattie d. Paris, Peter
Rowds and Mary Ditlefson, Olaf Benson and
Johanna S. johnson, Peter Anderson and
Amanda C. Halmstrom, Ole Lodgord and
Carrie Eggan.
Some heavy real estate transfers have been
made this week. S. II. Wheeler sold the st.
Anthony mill property to Samuel Morse for
$4,000; E. j. Edwards sold lot OH Seventh
street south. between Fifth and Sixth av-
enues, for $40, 600; F. c. Holt sold to Albert
Harrington part of one of the large lots on
Chicago avenue, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth, for $25 900.
E. E. Ames Preceptory No. 2, A. & A. s. r.,
has elected the.following officers to serve three
years: Preceptor, A.. E. Hlgbee; first SUBJ
preceptor, R. H. Baker; second sub pre-
ceptor, W. A. Spaulding: chancellor, W. II.
Lauderdale; almoner, j. N. Williams; orator,
j. L. Dobbin; recorder, M. A. James: treas
urer, j. II. Thompson. st. Vincent de Paul
Chapter, Rose Croix, No. 2, A. & A. s. R.,
Southern jurisdiction, also elected officers
w. M. H. kirkwood; s. W., L. L. Dobbin; j.
W., Gus G. Farnham; almoner, j. M. viii
Jams: orator, A. E. Higbee; secretary. M. A.
James; treasurer, j. H. Thompson The
officers were duly installed by Samuel E.
Adams, inspector general for Minnesota.