St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearings were $685.
10O.45.
Minneapolis Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ. confers
the third degree July IL.
j. H. Brundage will build two dwellings at
1873 and 1897 Portland avenue to cost
$4,000.
Forepaugh's circus will be in Minneapolis
Aug. =, and will spread its tents on Sixth
street north, near the ball park.
The council committee on underground
wires, which has been idle for several
months. will meet this afternoon.
BERTHE Mckay, nine-year-old boy who ran
away from the children's home. on Thirty
second street, has not yet been found.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
JOhan T. johnson and Annie Olson. stephen
A. Leggett and Ethel Balch. ole Johnson
and Karen Oxam.
NJ A Bradford will build four double
frame dwellings on Seventh avenue north.
between Oak Lake avenue and Lyndale ave-
nue., to cost $4,000.
Georgius Rochegrass' huge exhibition
picture. 1.-The Insurrection of the PheasantS,'
which is to be placed in the Exposition art
gallery, has arrived.
John Baxter L. G. Stephenson. n. NJ.
Cross, L. A. Simpson. W. +. Rogers and G. A
Williams were examined yesterday for ad-
mission to the bar.
The Minneapolis Dilgent Creditors agency
has been organized. K. kortgaard, of the
State bank. is president and F. F. Knappen
ana F. B. Wright managers.
The funeral of L. P. Condor, the well
known printer, takes place this morning at
1890 o'clock from the residence of his sis
ter, 1Ol7 Fourth street south.
A meeting of the Park Avenue Improve
ment association will be held this afternoon
at the West hotel to take action on the re-
port of the paving committee.
John Grady, of st. Paul. was struck by a
switch QpoIna Tpnth south and
Second street Wednesday night, but his most
serious injury was sprained ANGLE.
The North Lyndale Improvement aSsocia-
ton will give a concert in Prospect park
this evening. This is the first of the series
which will extend into September.
Sunday afternoon the G. A R. lot recently
donated by the Lakewood Cemetery commits
sioners. will be dedicated by delegations from
the various G. 4. K. posts OF this city.
The baggageman and brakeman on the
$50 Manitoba short line train last night
fought to finish in the baggage car while
the train stood IN the depot. The baggage
man won.
ALI NJ. Gessaman and O. W Miller have
been elected Minneapolis delegates to the
national typothet9. which meets i'll October
at st. Louis. L. Kimball and ". F. Black,
alternates.
NJ Werth Yesterday failed to identify one
of the three men arrested by the detectives
on charge OF attempted robbery, and he was
discharged. The other two went to the work
house for vagrancy.
Health Commissioner Kelvington's report
for June shows decreased death rate under
June 1888. There were IVA deaths against
20l the previous June. or 81 per thousand
against l. IA per thousand in 1888.
The railroad and warehouse commission
completed the work of promotions yesterday
by electing John Shelley, chief deputy
inspector at Duluth. to the position vacated
by Mr.. Clausen here, and appointing G. T.
Gilman chief weighmaster at st. Paul.
By the present law fire departments of the
state are entitled to one-half the tax levied
upon the insurance companies doing bust
ness in the state, the total amount received
by the departments being SIS, 6S07S. OF this
amount Minneapolis receives 11,01424
Six candidates for admission to the bar:
John Baxter. Loren G. Stevenson. Norton NJ
Cross, L. a. Simpson. W. F. Rogers and G. A.
Williams. were examined at the court house
yesterday by A. j. Shores. j. R. Van Derllss
and F. c. Carleton. The examination is not
finished.
Miss Fannie Mcintyre did not appear in
leading role in the production of 1.-The Two
Vagabonds'' at Harris theater Yesterday She
is under contract TO play with Charles H.
Hoyt's Midnight Bell company for three
years, and he objected to her appearing with
any other company.
The international convention of fortesters.
which meets here next month, is likely TO
take action establishing the American order
as independent of the worlds high courts
in England. This because the high court
suspended the American order year ago
for refusing to admit colored men.
On Saturday evening and Wednesday and
Thursday of next week. Richards celebrated
dissolving tableauX will be the attraction in
front of the Lake Harriet pavilion. Each
view is thirty feet square, ana all of them
are reproduced from the most celebrated
paintings and statuary, No admission will
be charged.