St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Mrs. Jenness Miller will lecture Monday
afternoon at o'clock at Harris theater TO
women. on tho subject, Artistic and by
gienic Dress
Hot ashes thrown into pile Of rubbish at
Ninth street south and Tenth avenue gave
the fire department q run last night. No
damage was done.
The funeral Of the infant child of J. John
sou will be held at the family residence. $40
Third street north this afternoon at 2 clock.
lnterment at Lakewood.
j. +. Wilcox took out a building permit
yesterday for the erection OF two and one
half story frame dwelling at 1920 Parke
avenue. The cost will be $4,000.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following named parties: David Broo-
and Mary Carlson, L. NJ. Ltnquist and Annie
Oleson.
Susan B. Anthony will lecture st Dyer's
hall next Wednesday evening for the beneot
OF the WOman's Suffrage association. There
Will also be meeting OF that organization IN
the afternoon.
Mrs. Phoebe Mills. widow of the late Rev
Edward Mills, died Thursday, aged eighty
four The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. NJ NJ. Burdiek, 1880 Four.
teenth avenue south at 80 a. IN. to-day.
The official figures show that for the quar-
ter ending Sept. 30 the gross receipts OF the
Minneapolis pOstOffice were $40. l06-an IN
crease of 9 per cent over the previous year:
For st. Paul the receipts were ST., 95i, and
the increase per cent
The contagious diseases reported at the
health Office yesterday were: Diphtheria at
1876 Sixth street south. and rear of 12U9I2
Fifth street south. ScarlatiDa at 2412 TWEEN
ty-eighth avenue south and scarlet fever at
i3oS Twenty-tirst street south.
The board Of health yesterday ordered the
closing of the Petrol Fuel Works on the East
side. Complaints were made TO the smells
arising from the factory. Some of the stock
holders of the fuel company are the very
men who implanted of the smells arising
from the crematory.
A reception was given last night to Gen.
William Ward. supreme chancellor of the
Knights Of PythiaS by the members OF lodge
No /. at their hall on Washington aud
Fourth avenue south. The reception was
attended by K. of Ps. from other lodges OF
the city, and pleasant time was enjoyed.
The bank clearings for the week ending
yesterday show gratifying increase over the
CORE spending week OF last year, as can be
judged by the following figures: Past week,
81, 0S6.I 80; corresponding week last
year, S5.966, 949 90; increase, Si,l19,-
2ll.64. Clearings for to-day. SLOT S4. 20.
Nat Turner Lodge No. 3 OF Minneapolis.
Mimi, knights of Pythias, y. and s. A. E. A.
and A. was instituted on the night Of the
18th inst in this city by A. Z. jenkins, 5. d.
c.. and Charles j. Brown, assistant s. d. c.
The following officers were elected: Charles
y. Brown- =. e.; John o. Sterrett, e. e.; X.
j. Coleman, V. C.; Frederick LOmaek, 7.
William NJ. Smith K. r. and s.; William r.
Morris. NJ. f; Cicero Hunter. NJ. Ex.; George
w. Turner, n. at A: r. II. W. Davis, /. g.,
and l. II. Turner, o. G. This lodge. with a
membership of fifty, is the second lodge of
cOlored citizens of this order in the state.
The position TO which c.. NJ. Palmer has
been elected by the directors of the Twin
City Stock Yards and Packing com pany is
that of assistant to the president. President
ii. E. Fletcher. who has devoted nearly all of
his time 10 the enterprise since its inception,
has found it impossible 10 wholly neglect his
other business interests. and Mr.. Palmer viii
relieve him of the routine business OF the
office as fast as it can be transferred. Direct
trains 10 ST. Paut Will be put on next week as
well as additional trains to Minneapolis The
yards are now receiving about two train loads
Of stock per day. which will be increased as
soon as the packing houses begin operations.