St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank cieaIings yesterday, S513,650.S2.
Two new barracks will be constructed at
Fort Smelling.
The Vincent course Of lectures opened ut
Plymouth church last evening
Water was struck at depth Of $50 feet in
artesian well in the KasOta block
The case against George Beach, indicted
for bigamy. has been reset for Feb. 20.
The South Side Associated charities will
meet at 4l5 CEDAR avenue this afternoon.
The exposition directors will meet at IL
o'clock this morning at 100 Nieollet avenue.
The Peoples theater thermometer showed
n range yesterday of from to % deg. above
. zero
Tie Art History class held an interesting
meeting at 7l9 Hennepin avenue last even
ing.
At2p. m. the Womans Homeopathic So
ciety will meet with Mrs. f. F. Davis at 31S
Ninth street south.
Woolley temperance meetings will be held
every evening this week at the Hennepin Az
enue NJ. E. church.
President Northrop. Of the university,
lectures at the Park Avenue Congregational
church this evening.
a gang Of young thieves are making the
lives of motor passengers miserable BY steal
ing their pocketbooks.
Grace, the two-and-half- year-old daugh-
ter of j. l.. Rankin, 1921 Pleasant avenue,
died yesterday morning.
Ellen Bagley, charged with assaulting
Annie Gale, pleaded not guilty and was dis
charged after hearing.
The committee appointed TO make arrange
ments for the eight-hour meeting to be held
Feb. %, will meet at Labor Temple Sunday
afternoon.
The Gospel temperance mass meeting to be
held tonight will be called at Dyer's Music
hall instead of at Harmonic hall as pre-
viOusly advertised.
Mrs. Sarah f. Booth, of 2114 lion avenue
north aged twenty-three years died yester-
day afternoon. and Will be buried on Wednes-
day; lnterment at Excelsior.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday 10
Pedu =. Brecken and Gertrude kolirg, Frank
?. NanZ and Minnie Z. Tabour, HaIvor
Evenson and Anna NJ. Skjonesen.
Representatives OF all the scandinavian
Temperance societies met at sos Washington
avenue south, last evening, and made ar
rangements to combine in one organization
The eases atiaInst John Durham. E. p
Braslan and Charles Leonard, charged with
operating improperly constructed elevators;
were continued one week i'll the municipal
court.
The Academy of Natural Sciences will
meet at Ill Hennepin avenue this evening
Judge Hemiup will read Il paper on The
Color of the Double Stars and the Corona of
The sun"
Joseph L. Madden, recently acquitted of
the larceny of some clothing from Cady's
store on Washington avenue, was placed on
trial yesterday on charge of burglarizing
the same place
B. c. Taylor. j. W. Grove, George A.
Parker, r. NJ Douglas and E. E. Wales will
have hearing March 4 on the charge of
maintaining wood yards inside fire limits. T.
il. Shevlin, arraigned on the same charge,
was dismissed.
ManagerC. W. Shepherd is still in Chicago
aid inquiries were frequent at the West last
evening whether he is TO be interested III the
new Auditorium hotel at Chicago, as tele-
gram from Chicago, Published yesterday
morning. intimates.
The Episcopal clergy of the Twin Cities
lunched yesterday with Rev. Frank j. Mitts
paugh. rector of st. Paul's church, and lis.
tened to Messrs. Houghtling, Till and Hogg
concerning the work of st. Andrews brother
hood among young men, which they repre-
sent in the West.
George G. Cantwell, of 1915 Chestnut ave
nue., Minneapolis, is endeayoring to get up
an authentic list of Minnesota birds, and
calls on those interested in ornithology to-
make out a concise list of birds in their par
tieular section, giving slight notes as regards
rarity whether the species breeds there. etc.
The list is 10 be published in the Ornitholo-
gist and OQlOgiSh