St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were $780,
1851.
Rev. William Wilkinson, of ST. Andrews
Episcopal church, has declined the call to
West Duluth.
C. S. Bracket will build two and-one-
half story frame dwelling at 1915 KenWood
boulevard to cost $4,000.
The trades and labor assembly will hold a
special meeting at Labor Temple next Sun
day afternoon to instruct delegates TO the
state federation.
Marriage licenses were issued to George M.
Lucas and Elizabeth DottOn, George N. East
and Jennie L. Bird, and Andrew Landmark
and Annie Hanson.
City Engineer Andrew Rinker was in his
Office again yesterday. He has about recoy-
cred from the sunstroke shock he expert
enced few days ago.
There will be meeting of the property
owners and all interested in the improve
ment of Monroe street northeast, at OH
Monroe street, this evening.
The city treasurer's Office was besieged all
day yesterday by crowds OF laborers VINO
were drawing their pay The Fourth of
July will probably be lively day.
There will be no special Fourth Of July
celebration among the organized LABOR pee
pie this year, as their labor picnic IN August
will take the place of celebration next Fri
day.
The total receipts of the municipal court
clerks Office for the month of June were
SO, S56.22. The receipts from civil business
amounted to S320.22 and from criminal
business So, $50.
The aldermen of the various wards will
meet Thursday afternoon to consider the
Potter ordinance for redistrictlng the city
for polling purposes under the Australian
system of voting.
A typographical error in yesterdays GLOBE
made it appear that an effort had been made
T. 81, Dob nrnrQ on nal
attach the box receipts of the Harris theater.
Such was not the case.
Labor Assembly No. 4O14 has issued a call
for delegates to form an independent polltlcal
club. The delegates will meet at Labor Tenn
plenext Sunday afternoon, and delegates
will be elected to the Farmers alliance state
convention. which will meet in st. Paul,
July 16.
A meeting of citizens Of the Seventh ward
will be held tomorrow evening at Cmc6go
avenue and Twenty-ninth street to discuss
the ACCESSIBILITY of increasing The size OF
Powderhorn Lake Park. 1t is proposed to
add strip on the east and on the west, ana
perhaps on the south.
Prof. Josiah Royce, of Cambridge, Mass,
who has been in the city for the past few
DAYS examining candidates for admission 10
Harvard college, left yesterday afternoon.
Prof. Royce states that three candidates for
admission were examined, but it will be some
weeks before their applications have been
passed upon by the faculty.
The five Universalist societies Of the city
will hold basket picnic at Spring Park, Lake
Minnetonka, to-day. The train will leave
the union depot at 8 a. m. sharp. and after
arriving at the grounds the steamer City OF
St. Louis will take the picnickers on an ex-
cursion around the lake, returning to the
park at noon. All members of the various
societies are invited to attend.
Articles incorporating the Vermilion and
Musapa Iron Land company have been filed
company is 81, 900, 600 and is controlled en-
tirely in Minneapolis, and the general place
of business is here. The corporation was
formed for developing the rich mines In
Northern Minnesota aud Michigan.