St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

street, to cost S., s. 20.
meeting of the Tribune fire relief COM
mittee is called to meet at the West hotel
Monday morning at o'clock,
Flour City camp of the Modern Woodmen
will give promenade concert and dance
Wednesday evening at Plummer post hall.
Measles were bulletined yesterday at 2537
Aldrieh avenue, 225 Eighth street north
east, Al Riverside flats and 129 White
block.
William Anderson had his leg broken yes
terday morning at the Northern Pacific
roundhouse. He was taken to his home at
ZIG Second street south.
The bank clearings yesterday were 81 ,O51,-
957.S7. The clearings for the week just
closed were $500. 1868 against "a, 81 s.
146. 10 for the same week last year.
Miss Mamie Smith, who was severely in
jured in the runaway accident on Friday
night was reported al resting easily yester-
day, and no serious results are anticipated.
City Clerk Hanev has telegrapheo his as
sistant, +. NJ. Clark, that he will be home in
two weeks, and will ask that his tIial on the
Doodle charges shall be commenced at once.
Aid. E. G. Potter will discuss the project of
municipal lighting at The joint meeting OF
the Nationalist, Trades and Labor assembly
and Single Tax league next Wednesday
evening.
This is the last day of the Verestchagin
collection at the panorama building. me
doors will be open from 2 to Il p. m. The
work of packing the paintings ready for ship
ment begins on Monday.
special meeting OF the board of directors
of the LurlIne boat club will be held at the
West hotel this noon. The question OF the
clubs attendance either at the Winnipeg or
Duluth regattas will be discussed.
The funeral services of G.. w. Sawyer will
be held this afternoon at Calvary Baptist
church, Blasdell avenue and Twenty sixth
street, under the auspices Of the ODD Eel
quested 70 attend:
FRANK PomrOy, the man who attempted
suicide by cutting his throat is still con-
fined in st. Barnauas hospital He is sorry
now for what he did, and says he wants TO
live for his wife and child. secretary Win
dom has telegraphed that anything he can
do will be DONE
The thirty second convention of the Min
nesota ounda, schools will he neld IL Vino
na May 70 and 81. NJ. b. Critchett will have
be run from minneapolis and st. Paul. Rev
WaYland Hoyt and Rev. D. ii. Tiffany will
make addresses.
Quite stir was created in the Guaranty
Loan building yesterday. The workmen
carelessly used match in finding a leak in
the gas pipe. Enough gas had escaped to
make an explosion. but no damage was done
except the breaking of several panes of floor
glass. NO one was inj ured.
E. L. Danforth, formerly OF the Hotel
Brunswick, has added a sword worn during
the War of the revolution by Gen. Der
motto. one of Lafayette aides, to The loan
exhibition in the library building. An
opium pipe and complete set of smoking
utensils have also been loaned.
meeting Of the Sons of the American
Revolution will be held in Minneapolis, at
the West hotel, on Wednesday afternoon,
May IA, at 4 o'clock All who know the M
selves to be descended from ancestors on
either side, who resided in this country dur
ing the period of the Revolutionary war, are
cordislly invited to attend.
s. s. Farnham of Twenty fifth avenue and
Pierce street northeast, has received a tale-
gram from Madison, MIMI, stating that his
youngest son, of about seventeen years while
taking revolver apart. shot his sister and
wounded her dangerously. Miss Farnham is
employed there as te..cner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Farnham left for Madison Immediately.
Judge Anthony, of Chicago, has issued
capias for the arrest Of Aaron Greenburg and
his brother, composing the firm OF Green
burg Bros, in this city, Oh the charge OF
dealers. They claim that the Greenburgs
miSrepreSented their financial condition in
order to get goods on credit
Patrolman Robinson on Friday evening
discovered the front door of Taylor d Cal
pin grocery store, at 5l4 Fourteenth ave-
nue. northeast, OPEN Entering, he saw some
thieves operating in the rear of the store. lie
opened fire upon them and they returned
the tire None or the shots are Known 10
have taken effect and the thieves escaped
through the rear door.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday as
follows: j. .. Peterson and Olga NJ. John
son, o. K. Gargestad and Martina Heggen-
haugen. Aug Hermon and Caroline Ogger-
holm, p. j. Elmquist and Annie Anderson,
j. ii. Clement and Margaret A. SOuler, NJ 5.
Evesen and Annie Anderson, Z. A. Hackett
and Maggie E. Maxwell, o. II. Cushing and
Cora May Merrill, p. ZenZen and Katie kell.
s. Christensen and Maggie Hanson.
Samuel Locke, farmer of Brooklyn Cen
Ter, was seriously hurt several days ago.
Locke was engaged in narrowing. He saw
gopher short distance ahead and snapped
his whip at the little animal. This fright
ened the team of colts and they ran away.
In trying to stop the horses, Locke was run
over by the horses and the harrow Several
of his ribs were fractured and he sustained
other injuries, Dut his condition is not con-
sidered dangerous. The gopher escaped.
The Vail-Burgess debate which closed last
week will appear next Thursday in neatly
bound pamphlet of forty pages The preface
is contributed by Bishop McGolrick, and the
dedication by Roger Vail, the representative
OF the Catholic Truth society, under whose
auspices the book is published. The dis
cusSion is interesting and is unique one in
| its way, as none but high Protestant authorl-
ties are quoted on both sides. The price is
| low being ODly one dime,