St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-15
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Building Inspector Hazen has improved so
much that he was able to appear at his desk
yesterday morning. Mrs. Hazen is still very
Eick.
The trustees Of the Central Baptist church
were granted permit yesterday to erect an
600.
Measles were reported Yesterday as exist
ing at 1928 and 26l6 Lyndale avenue, $500
Portland avenue and corner Fourteenth ave-
nue. and Division street southeast.
Fred Dyke, an A. d. Il. messenger boy,
whose parents live at 1903 Fourth avenue
north, was run over by a team on Nicollet
avenue Sunday and seriously hurt.
Eddie Piton. the missing East side boy, has
not been found. His father is now satisfied
that the boy was buried in the sand and eff.
forts to find his body still continue.
Methodist Social union meets at First NJ E.
church this evening, at which time Rev. c..
II. Heard will read a paper 1.-THE Coopers
and The MiIlers or Laboring Men and the
Church.
the following persons: John a. Tillman
and Josie Cleveland, John N. Nicely and
Maggie Hogan, Julius Aronson ana Fannie
Elsler, Emil E. Kroth and Marie E. Kroth.
There was a fire at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning in a barn in the rear Of IT'S West.
ern avenue, belonging to d. Nj. Gilmore. The
department made quick run and the flames
were quickly eXtingulshed. The loss will
not exceed $50.
The tenth annual contest of the Inter Col.
legiate OTatorical Association Of Minnesota
will be held i'll the Hennepln Avenue M. E.
church this evening. Miss Julia F. May and
George W. Ferguson will sing two solos each,
in addition to literary programme.
Joseph Francis, the inventor who was pre-
sented with a magnificent gold medal at
Washington for perfecting the life-saving ap.
paratus, lives in Minneapolis for large part
OF the year. He owns house at Lake Har.
Tiet, where he spends the summer months.
His wife is buried at Lakewood.
The curb and gutter work of the season Of
1889 was begun yesterday morning A crew
started setting natural stone on Central ave
nue., and another crew began putting III the
PaIkhurst artificial stone on First avenue
north. The curb and gutter of the coming
season will exceed that of any previous
year.
Articles have been filed with the register of
deeds incorporating the Linton Gregory
Grain company, with a capital stock of $50.
900. The company will do most of its bust
ness at Kansas City, but all business done in
Minnesota will be done at Minneapolis II
mission or by itself. The incorporators are
SamuelS S. Linton, Fred r. Linton and Will.
lam d. Gregory.
1t is understood that on May the demand
will be made by the plumbers for $3.50 pei
day and the eight'hour system. The bosses
held private meeting on Saturday, which
was intended to be strictly confidential II
was learned that committee was appointed
which will mix with the plumbers, ascertain
The feeling among the men, and report at the
next meeting. The men appear to be unani
nous in the matter. but do not apprehend
that strike will be necessary, as they are
now receiving poorer wages than is paid in
any other city, and they believe the bosses
appreciate the fact. The bosses will not talk
upon the matter and probably their inten
tions will not be known until the demand II
made.