St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
Yesterdays bank cles

Yesterday bank clear1ngS, So97, 303.32..
The secular society will be addressed by L.
Greyerson this evening at 4l2 Nicollet ave-
nue..
The Socialistic Labor party will discuss
industrial Cooperation at Labor temple
his evening.
The Sunday school of st. Johns Episcopal
church will hold an Easter service at Maben' S
hall this evening.
James Sheridan, sentenced to fifteen days
imprisonment for keeping his saloon open
Sunday, has been pardoned.
A Lyndale ice house at Thirty-sixth street
and Knox avenue south caught fire yesterday
morning and was damaged $50.
The third annual reception of the survivors
of the First Minnesota volunteers will be
held at Morgan Post hall, April 30.
Articles of food and clothing are still being
sent to the Dakota fire sufferers. All dona-
tons may be lett at 6lO Nicollet avenue.
Doc D. Absalom, arrested for s'getting on
his rollers and making a show of himself
Friday night, paid SO in police court yester-
day.
minneapolis illustrator is selling rap
idly, and it is acknowledged to be the most
acceptable presentation of the attractions OF
the city ever issued.
An effort is being made to obtain another
trial for young Bryson, the Minneapolis
man, convicted of numbering Mrs Lund-
strom at Helena, Mont
It. Besnolt and Charles Fl. Howard, two of
derby conduct, were convicted yesterday and
sentence was suspended.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Charles G. Peterson and Annie l.. Magun-
son; John P. Larson and Augusta A. john
son; Frank Mercer and Emma Wukler.
w. J. Hamilton, whose case has been be-
fore the municipal court for long time, was
held to the grand jury in $3.50 yesterday, for
cutting timber on another man'S lot in North
Minneapolis. He gave bonds.
of the Eighth Minnesota volunteer infantry
at Minnetonka Tuesday, June %. The re-
union will be made sort of farewell to the
major, who will make his home in Cali
fOrnia.
The new Interstate Grain company took
out permit yesterday for an elevator,
annex, engine house and Office, to be located
between Fourth and Fifth streets, near
Twen1y-third avenue southeast, to cost
100000.
years of age, well and favoraDly known In
Minneapolis, died at the Warwick hotel of
typhoid pneumonia after an illness of sew
eral weeks. The funeral will take place this
afternoon from the hotel.
Mrs. S. E. Warner, bishop Of Denver, will
speak in the hall opposite the Tribune Office
on Fourth street, between avenue
and First street south, to-day at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m. Subject HAS Spiritualism
Bettered Mans Condition.
lumber wagon near Central park and miss
ing her hold fell under the Wheels one of
which passed over her chest. She was taken
TO her fathers place, the Holmes hotel, and
cared for. Her injuries may prove fatal.
The Interstate Grain company took out
permit today to build an elevator and engine
house attached on Twenty-third avenue
southeast, between Fourth and Fifth streets.
The building will be frame and will have
capacity of 100000 bushels. 1t will cost
100000.
The fourth rehearsal of the American
chorus for the June festival will occur to-
morrow evening at Dyer's hall at 8 O'Clock.
With this rehearsal the acceptance of mem
bers will positively close, without any ex-
ceptions.
Sister Agatha. of Graceville, a member of
the Order of st. Joseph, is in Minneapolis
visiting her brother P. II. Gibbons The Sis
ter was formerly teacher at the convent in
st. Paul, but her health failing she was
obliged to leave there. She is well known Id
the Northwest.
This morning solemn High Mass will be
celebrated in the Immaculate Conception
and Holy Rosary churches at 1920 o'clock.
Father James McGolrick will preach at the
Immaculate Conception church and Danzs
orchestra will furnish. music. The floral
decorations will be very elaborate.