St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
MINNEAPOLIs GLOBULEs.

Street cars now cross the river on the steel
arch bridge.
The bank clearings for yesterday were
81, 367. S0J.5S.
The gun club Of the state university will
have a shoot at the rife range Monday after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
On the Goth inst the health department
will open bids for removing dead animals
and garbage from the city.
John /. Rawlins Post, G. A. R.. at its meet
ing Monday night decided TO lease apart
ments in the new Masonic Temple.
The Central W. c. T. L. will open an in
dustrial school at 30 Fourth street south on
Monday. Mrs. W. A. James has been aD-
pointed superintendent.
Inspector Hanklnson went TO Waseca yes
terday and recovered Il double barrel shot
gun valued at Sl5U, which was stolen from
Architect Dennis Office two years ago.
Charles II. Wilson, well-known Eighth
warder. resisted an officer who went 10 levy
on some household furniture yesterday. He
was arrested and Judge Emery fined him 50.
The rainfall in this vicinity for the present
wear has been the least since 1864. 1t has
been 1879 inches below the normal fail.
Thus far this year only l4.6l inches OF rain
has fallen.
The annual corporation meeting of the
Woman'S IL luSlTial exchange will be held
in the conference room of Plymouth church,
entrance on Nicollet avenue, Monday, at
$50 D. m.
The Academy of Science will make an
effort to raise funds for the furnishing of the
ICONS in the library building and paper
will be circulated by I. b. Walker. Bishop
McGolrick and r. E. Grimshaw.
Jacob Fjelde's statue of the muse of history,
on which he has been laboring the past three
months, has been cast i'll plaster. II was
cast in three parts, tina. it might stand the
shipping. 1t is to be taken East and cast in
bronze.
A large pile of sawdust and chips IN the
rear of Robson & Mead's barn on Laurel
avenue. caught fire yesterday. The prompt
arrival of the fire department prevented any
damage TO the buildings.
Work on the Fourth avenue electric line
will be commenced tomorrow. In about
week the cars will be taken off this line
entirely and number of them will be trans
ferred TO the Eighth avenue line TO accom-
modate the increased travel.
Odd Fellows memorial day will be cele-
brated to-day by religious services TO be held
at the Centenary N. E. church at 2 p. m.
Rev. DR.. George w. Miller, a member of the
order in high standing, Will preach the an
nual sermon. The memorial day exercises
are of recent origin and are quite popular.
An inquest was held yesterday on the body
of little BERTHE Erickson, the two-and-a-half
year-oid daughter of John Erickson. who
was run over by a coal cart and killed Friday
evening. The jury returned verdict ex-
oneraung Joseph BretneT, the driver of the
cart, and he was discharged.
Dr. Kate Bushnell, of Chicago. will lecture
at the Washington rink at $3.50 p. m. to-
morrow on the subject Of "Social Purity"
The lecture is free, and is given under the
auspices of the North Minneapolis W. G. T.
T. A chorus OF 100 voices. under the di-
rection of Prof. Stiles Raymond. will furnish
the music
The Piekwick club has made request of
City Attorney Russell and License Inspector
RAY to have their system of doing business
investigated to determine whether it comes
within the pale of Judge Emery's social club
decision. Prominent members of the club
resent the imputation that the institution is
allied TO blind pig.
The Stevens Library association will hold
a special meeting Monday evening to arrange
for the reception of a large number of books.
which it is expected the Nationalist club
young girls reading room. A fine room mas
been set aside in the Labor Temple for
library, and all that is now needed is the
books and papers.
An effort will be made to secure cons ent to
place the collection of exposition casts i'll The
public library building. The point is raised
that they would be much safer there. as some
of them were damaged i'll the exposition
building last year by rain leaking through the
roof. The placing of the casts in the library
building would also give the people chance
TO see them the year round.
The Hennepin County Scandinavian Tenn
perance society has elected as president, II.
ASklund: vice president, Christina IneyOld;
secretary (NOrwegian), Ferdinand HOgerup:
secretary (Swedish). John NJ Hultgren;
cashier Miss Rasmussen. Miss Aasmundsen
and Miss Kirkeberg were elected delegates 10
the state temperance convention to be held
Nov ii at the Labor Temple. Twenty meet
ings have been held in the last six months
and $40 have been expended in the cause.
William Murphy, who under the nom de
plume of 1.-The Colonel is a we'll known
character in Minneapolis was struck over the
head with crutch last night at Third avenue
south and Third street by a man known as
''Scotty the Cripple" and severely injured.
He was removed to the lookup, and when
Police Surgeon Matchan arrived he was very
weak from loss of blood. The blow had in
ficted a scalp wound two inches long. and
the blow severed the temple artery. After
his wounds was dressed he was locked up on
the charge of being drunk
The industrial school, under charge of the
W CT L.. will be opened Monday evening
at so Fourth street south, when Anna Hol-
brook smith will deliver an address on
physical Culture and Correct and Artistic
Dress The lecture is intended for those
who will not hear Annie JenEess-M Miller al
the Hennepin NJ. E. church Monday after
noon on the same subject. The night school
for the instruction of girls will open next
week, and in few days course in dress
making. mendinc. eonkin" ard hnttonhoIe
WORK viii he bestilI. Al Intelligence CHice
will also be opened.