St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

Miss Susan b. GAnthony will address the
partisan ". Z. Il. U. at their meeting
this evening
b. 4. Smith. formerly of Minneapolis died
Sept. 80. OF dropsy. At Memphis, Tenn. He
was well-known In labor circles here.
Miss Susan b. Anthony will speak at the
scandinavian temperance meeting at Labor
Temple at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Miss Susan B. Anthony, Reys. S. W: Sam
R R spenE On The TaE s1 hn0 N IN al
souls church at 80 this evening.
Sunday night at the Harris theater Mrs j.
Ellen Foster. of Iowa. will lecture on TEN.
perance: Mrs. Foster comes here in the inter-
est OF the Non-Partisan Temperance union.
Diphtheria was reported yesterday as exist
Ing at 1910 Third street northeast, 1926
Hcnnepin avenue. 2Sh8 Thirty-second ave-
nue. south and at 24l3 # street south, typhoid
fever at 63l Harrison street northeast.
The committee on streets. grades and add.
lions OF the councils yesterday paid visit OF
inspection to several points where 1t Is pro-
posed to change the grades of the streets. No
formal action was taken.
The stationary engineers association will
hold an open meeting Saturday night at ITO
Washington avenue south. Prof. Barr, OF
the university, will lecture on Losses and
Waste in Steam Engines"
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
TO Patrick Crowley and 1Kate Wedelle, An
thony Perry and Sarah G. Crysler, Henry st.
Clair and Amelia JONES' Frank A. Cooper
and Enga @. Olson.
Rev. d. d. MacLaurin will deliver the third
lecture of the course he is giving at his
church, entitled "Palestine-Jerusal to
Jericho, the Jordan and Dead Sea. Then Back
Through Gallilee to Capernaum, Nazareth"
etc. tonight, Nov. 1. -.7.. &u 7S
j. W: Cole, of Minneapolis, has a scheme
for gigantic liberty bell to cover either 40
or so acres, as one Of the features of the
made either 500 or 500 feet high, according
to its ground diameter.
Rev. ID. ID. MacLaurin will deliver the
third lecture in the course he is giving at his
eestipe-From Jerusalem 10 Jericho, the Jor
dan and Dead Sea, and Back Through Galilee
to Capernaum, Nazareth, ETC."
The horses attached to a carriage belong
ing TO Joseph Rachael, OF 6l3 Sixteenth ave-
nue. north, ran away last night on Washing
overturned the carriage and threw the occu-
pants out. Mr.. Rachael was seriously in
Jured. He was taken to his home.
Louis Werth. the proprietor of Hennepin
avenue -. clothing sore, was Yesterday
"conned" out of a suit of clothes and 500 in
cash by well dressed stranger who presented
worthless check in payment for the clothes.
receiving the difference between the price Of
the clothes and the face of the check in cash.
The everlasting crossings case was to have
uCCH COuSluCTGu ny u COuIlCll COIllullltG yes
terday, but as notice was given that the bond
holders of the st. Louis road desired to be
heard in the matter, and as both Hon. E. M.
Wilson and Judge Shaw. who represent
them. were unable to be present, the commit
tee adjourned to meet next week.
This evening, at 7:3O o'clock, Miss Susan
B. Anthony, Rev. DR.. Charles f. Thwing.
Rev. DR.. +. N. McKaig and Rev.
g.. W. Sample will address a meeting at
All Souls church, Eighth avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets southeast. Mime
apolis, upon Ballot for Women Admission
free. A collection will be taken for d.
kOta.
There will be an All Saints day service and
memorial address by Rev. Frank r. Mills
paugh to-day at IL a. N. at st. Psul's church.
Services will also be held In All Saints Epis-
eopal church, Clinton avenue and East
Twenty-sixth street, at p. m. Rev. A. r.
Graves will deliver an address appropriate to
the occasion, and others of the clergy will
take part i'd the services.
The wheat receipts for the past month in
this city aggregate $500, 900 bushels the
largest receipts during any month in the his
tory Of the city. The receipts for the month
show an increase of ,6S4, 40 bushels over
the receipts during the corresponding month
of 1888. and an increase of 435. 200 bushels
over the great month of November. 1887,
when high water mark was reached with
7.S14, 600 bushels. Shipments for the month
approximate 800, 900 bushels. This is an
increase of nearly 120. 900 bushels over the
month of october, 1888 but some 275.0UO
bushels under shipment Of November, 1887.