St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearings, S5ss, ,999.9
The W. CT. U. will make study of health
and exercise. DR.. Mary Milestone will di-
rect the coarse.
A permit for the hospital at the soldiers
home has been taken out. The estimated
cost is S33,0CO
The case against Robert Blake, charged
with selling liquor on Sunday, was dismissed
yesterday after hearing.
A coroner's jury decided yesterday that the
drowning of r. II. Taylor at Lake Calhoun
the other day was accidental.
The colored people of the Twin Cities are
talking of celebrating Emancipation day,
Aug. l. at the state fair grounds.
The Minnehaha Improvement association
meets Monday evening at Higgins hall to
consider the improvement Of Minnehaha
avenue.
Gus Deisting, charged with selling liquor
without license. failed to show up when
his case was called yesterday and bench
warrant was issued for him.
Two more herdics will be added to the
Peoples line Tuesday, and 1t is expected the
receipts will then foot up $3.50 day.
herdic time card is soon to be issued.
Steve Holcomb, the reformed gambler OF
Louisville, KY, will relate his experience
Sunday evening at the Central Baptist
church, Fourth avenue south and Thirteenth
street.
The board of equalization assessed Mrs. F.
H. . 81
requested from the Minneapolis Elevator
company for reduction Of its assessment
yesterday.
Miss Edith ODonnell, Oldest daughter of
E. G. O'Donnell, $40 East Fourth street
died last night at IL o'clock. The funeral
will be held at the residence tomorrow
afternoon.
Henry Webb, a North side milkman, who
buried a still-born child without a permit,
got off yesterday under suspended sentence
the court being satisfied that the offense was
committed through ignorance.
Patience Foster who evidently isn't
model of patience, was before Judge Ma
honey yesterday on a charge of assault and
battery on Lawrence Moulton, colOred boy
who called her child niger. The case was
dismissed.
A man whose name is unknown to the
water department has been acting as an in
spector of plumbing without any authority
and Registrar Moody desires to inform peo-
pie using city water that the inspectors have
badges and letters of authority.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to
Charles G. Larson and Carline Ustellng
Hans Jargan and Annie C. Madison, Albeit
Prentice and Edna Sampson, Anthony Gen
Grams and Dell Blando. Herman A. Carlson
and Eliza Brooks, Emil 1versen and SINCE
Peterson.
E. A. Lehman will build dwelling at
3201 Park avenue to cost So, 100; Wilson d
Richards. q residence and barn at Oh Seven
teenth avenue northeast to cost $1,000:
Angeline M. Sprague. a dwelling at 2227
Polk street northeast to cost $4,000; II. E.
Mills, a residence ct 2514 Lyndale avenue
north, to cost SO 600; George B. Shepard.
a store and tenement fats at 10000 Nicol-
let avenue also row of tenement fats at
60 Tenth street to cost 81, 500.
Postmaster Ankeny says that commencing
Monday July 20. mails will be dispatched
from Minneapolis to St Paul as follows:
6:45, 7:45. 8 As. GAS, 10:45, AS a. m
l2:45, l as. 2:45. 3:45, 5 40 and Gas p. m.
Mails will arrive from st. Paul as follows:
$40, 9:1O, 1910, IL 10 a. M, 1910. ITO.
,2:10, $40, 4:10, 6:10. $40 and $3.50 p. m.
This arrangement will give twelve mails
each way between the cities.
The article in Friday GLOBE concerning the
change of ownership in the Hotel Brunswick
in Minneapolis stated that the lessee of the
Metropolitan hotel in ST. Paul had bought
the BrunsWiek's furniture with the intention
of moving it into the Metropolitan when that
house is reopened in September. The facts
In the case are that the lessee Of the Metro
politan is to furnish the hotel with new fur
niture throughout from a prominent furni-
ture house in st. Paul, and the only articles
to be removed by him from the Brunswick
will be lot of carpets and furniture for the
servants rooms in the new house.