St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearings. 5000, 4O5. sc.
The grocers' picnic at Lake Park, occurs
tomorrow.
The park commission meets at Windsor
hall hereafter
The name of the Second Universalist
church has been changed to All Souls.
Registers similer to those used OH street
ears. are being placed Oh the motor line.
An Irishman, O'ConneIl by name. was yes
terday adjudged insane and will go to
Rochester.
The band concert in Prospect park, North
Minneapolis, will be given Thursday evening
instead of Wednesday evening.
The opening of the Fickwick club occurred
yesterday, and the complimentary lunch was
largely attended by business men.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday,to
Thomas YeaIman and Lila Merrick, and
james E. Brown and Matilda Erickson.
c. D. Jones, living at 3544 Chicago avenue,
fell from the Interstate elevator, IN South
east Minneapolis yesterday afternoon, tract
uring his right arm.
At the annual election of the Northwestern
Publishing company, q. M. Palmer was elect
ed president, W. G. Edgar, vice president and
treasurer. F. j. Clark, secretary.
The recently created board of pension ex-
aminers for Hennepin county has been or
ganiZed by the election of DR.. H. II. Kinban
as president, and DR.. I. F. QuinbY secretary.
The single tax league will hold a meeting
tonight at their rooms 500 First avenue
south. THE Street Railway Problem is the
topic TO be discussed. Prominent men from
out of the city are expected to be present
EAsslstant General Manager Mohler. of the
Manitoba road. reports the wheat crop in
good condition on the Manitoba main line
and divisions. He thinks his line will ship
about 32,000,0OO bushels of wheat.
William Quinland was yesterday under
examination before Judge Won Schlegell on
atna -rvn ~ hni1N on IrNnl a htf rrTDc
dismissed. Quinland is a young man and
his case is a pitiful one. He has been to the
asylum on the charge several times.
The election of officers of the Peoples
Gospel Temperance society at l04 Hamiine
avenue last evening resulted as follows:
President. W. H. S Kemp; vice president.
Thomas H. Reeves; secretary. Maud Hicks;
treasurer, Mrs. Milbourn; chaplain, Mrs.
Shafer.
The Shotwell case was on trial all day again
yesterday before Judge Lochren. The argu-
ment for the plaintiff was completed and
that for the assignees was begun. The as
signees admit deficiency of $1,000, which
is shown on the books but they deny that it
was more than that,
Parties interested in having the Minnesota
river bridge located at Lyndale have sue
ceeded in having the county commissioners
temporarily enjoined by the court from
building the bridge at Bloomington ferry.
The case comes up for hearing next Satur-
day.
Next Thursday evening at s O'Clock the
drawing of the lot donated by Archbishop
Ireland last year for the benefit of st. Mary's
hospital will take place at Catholic associ-
alton hall and those interested are requested
to be present The lot is located at Merriam
Park and is worth $500.
Maggie Moyle, a colored woman, was sent
enced to ninety days in the work house. and
Carrie Dorsey. a white woman was given
twenty days. The two lived on Seventh ave-
nue. south, tetween Third and Fourth streets.
they had a fight Sunday night in which
Moyle Knocked Dorsey out with kick in
the abdomen.
EThe Ladies' Protective association will hold
a special open meeting at their hall in Labor
temple Wednesday evening, July "a. This
is TO be exclusively woman's meeting. All
working women are invited. 1t is the in
tention to hold such an open meeting for
women exclusively on the fourth Wednesday
of each month.
The nationality of the sixty-six letter car
riers of Minneapolis is as follows: Irish 8;
Norwegian, g; Swedish, 8; French, 2;
Scotch, 2; Swiss, q English, 2; total, %.
Thirty-three per cent were born in foreign
lands; 81 per cent in the United States.
Fourteen have salary of $780, this being
their first year: four are paid $500 and forty
eight have reached the maximum, 81. 900.