St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Yesterdays bank clearings, 1871, 2s4.64.
new church edifice costing $40. 900 is to
be built for st. Stephens Catholic parish.
Candidates for admission to the bar will
have hearing thursday morning at 10
o'clock.
yesterday returned from ten days trip to
Chicago.
Records in the health Office show largely
increased death rate among infants since the
hot weather set in.
The Secular society has revised its consti-
tuition. it is said, with view to eliminating
certain members who have become exclu-
Sive.
J. F. Begert will address the single tax
league at its room. SOP First avenue south,
this evening on How Protection Works in
Italy,"
An exploding lamp in a restaurant at %
South Fifth street called out the fire depart
ment late last evening, but did very little
damage.
George Gundberg, who died the other day
at the Workhouse and was buried yesterday,
was the first man who ever died in that in
stitution.
Franklin lodge, Knights of Pythias, pub
licly install its newly elected officers Wednes-
day evening at its hail. Sixth avenue north
and Emerson.
The commissioners appointed to assess
damages and benefits in the state park con-
demnation proceedings entered upon their
duties yesterday morning.
There is project on foot, headed by Revs.
futile, Thwing. Stryker and Burrell T. B.
Walker and others, to found home for
epileptics in Minneapolis.
The Daily Record gives the number of real
estate transfers recorded last week as 172,
amounting to S997,929; building permits,
Is, aggregating S192,750.
Morris Hanson, who lives at 223 South
CapODd hv haaf SnnHoU
afternoon and was thought to be in critical
condition, is now said to be out of danger.
The father of Herman Moellendorff, the
young man drowned In the river Saturday
night, arrived here yesterday from his home
at Wausau, Wis, and will attend TO the
burial.
The Plummer post will go on moonlight
excursion to Minnetonka next Saturday. A
feature will be dance on board the City of
st. Louis" Trains leave the ST. Louis depot
at 80 p. m.
st. Peters Norwegian Lutheran church,
corner of Madison street and Fifteenth ave-
nue. northeast, was formally dedicated yes
terday, and Rev. E. E. Guni1d was formally
installed as pastor.
r. F. Jones, secretary of the M1nnehaha
driving park was arrested yesterday charged
with assaulting q colored man at the race
track on the Sd. Jones claims he struck the
man in self-defeuse.
The building occupied by Hoops & Gorham
as a restaurant on Washington avenue south.
has been purchased. with hundred years
lease of the ground, by Richard Hoadley. of
Chicago, for $4,000.
The First regiment goes into camp at Lake
City to-day, and the armory presented busy
scene yesterday, while the preparations were
being carried on. The companies leav e
this morning at z o'clock.
j. F. Calhoun. as assignee, yesterday closed
the gents furnishing store of Stillman &
AlHnn q O02 Nipnllpt for 10 fol po
of stock, having been substituted for A. S.
Williams as assignee by the order of Judge
Lochren.
W. P Howe. the publisher of the Trade
Register, has not left the city, as has been
intimated, and while ne has been compelled
for financial reasons to suspend the publica-
ton of his paper, he hopes to be able to re-
sumo sho rtly.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Edward Egan and Annie Barry, Karelus
Gudmanson and Annie P. johnson, Albert
Jorgensen and Christina Peterson, John
Swanson and Helmina Holte, Bernard Clancy
and Adelia Glegg, Marselius Holt and Caro-
line j. Oestby.
Charles Carlson, Of Chicago, one Of the
owners of the cottage in which Dr. Cronin
was murdered, passed through Minneapolis
yesterday en- route for Winnipeg, where he
will testify in the Burke extradition case
Two barns at Fifth street and Sixth avenue
north, belonging to Emil Ferrant, were dam
aged 5000 by fire yesterday morning, and
James McDonald's house at 622 and 624
Sixth street north was burned $3.50 worth /:
fully insured.