St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were $685.
565.Ss.
The hearing in the case of Louis Hegman
Will be continued at O'Clock this morning.
Aid. Sterling went East with the special
council committee. in place OF Dr. Brazle.
who cannot leave his practice.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
the following persons: Fred Wilcox and
Lillian M. Rossback. JamessS. Masterman
and lLillan c. Goddard, Frank Wagner and
Ida Stevens
There seems to be some delay in the mat
ter of the bridges in the crossings eases. The
various authorities state that the plans are
In the engineers hands, but even with the
best results it will be impossible to have the
work completed this season.
James w. Griffin, Lucian Swift Jr., j. Rus
sell Jones' Howard A. Turner, Robert Blais-
dell and Alfred r. Olmsted have incorporated
themselves together as the Gopher Gold and
Silver Mining company. The capital stock
is 100000 divided into 100, 900 shares or
500 each.
Rufus Smith, of Missouri, will arrive, this
evening IN the city for Few Gays ana Will
lead the noon and evening meetings. at Chris
tan Workers hail. % Washington avenue
south. He is very original, odd rough and
ready speaker, and has been temperance
worker and gospel speaker for over fifty
years.
The aggregate receipts for the last week of
fruit and produce at the principal commits
sion houses of the city are remarkably large,
the following items being unusually high:
Butter, pounds. 62,5S9; raspberrles; LII
eases; bananas, 1872 lunches and blueber-
ries. 4, 512 boxes. The present crop OF rasp.
berries, says the Commercial Bulletin, Will
probably be the largest ever grown IN Min
nesota.
The Hess Grand opera company began the
second week of its engagement at the Grand
last evening to an OVERLOOKING house. Gou-
mods Faust was given credltable
production. barring the chorus WORK and
scenic effects. The production can be fairly
said to have given better satisfaction than
that of any other opera of the engagement
thus far.
The will Of Joseph Dean was yesterday
morning approved by the probate court.
The estate amounts to S2.O0O,OOO and goes
according to the will to eight heirs all rela-
tives of the deceased. By the will the ex-
ecutors were exempted from furnishing
bonds, but the law requires one, and SO the
executors, Alfred j. Dean, George II. Dean
and E. f. Mearkle, were ordered to furnish
bonds OF S25,OUO.
huge piece of iron cornice about ten feet
long fell from the top OF the ruins OF the
Tribune building yesterday afternoon. The
high wind of the afternoon had dislodged 1t
from Its position and hurled 1t with fearful
force to the street below. Luckily there was
no one beneath it or the result would have
been fatal. People are indignant that the
authorities allow the old she'll to stand IN It's
present dangerous condition.
The monthly pay roll of the laborers on
the work being done by the street car COM
pany is estimated at $4,000. The reason
that work has not been commenced on the
First avenue line is because the company
wants everything in a position to push the
work through at once. SO as not to delay
traffic on this business street When the
work on the First avenue line is commenced
there will be 500 men employed on street
car work.
The funeral of James Byrne, father Of
Rev. J. q. Byrne, occurs at O'Clock this
morning from his late residence, ia Twen-
tieth avenue north. The remains will reach
the Church of the Immaculate Conception at
$3.50 clock, and at 8 O'Clock q solemn re-
QUEEN high mass will be celebrated Bishop
McGolrick, the clergy of the city and many
from other places will be present to partici-
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