St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were $780,
699.16
c. Anderson will build three-story brick
block of flats at Fourth street and Nine
teenth avenue SOUTH to cost So, 600.
There will be no more Sunday perform
ances at the Harris theBter. Manager Egan
has tried the plan, and found that it did not
pay.
A man whose name is unknown. but who
IS Bohemian, was arrested yesterday while
stealing sugar from freight car near the
Omaha freight depot. He is now in the
lookup.
The ejectment case against Mrs. Miles and
Mrs. Igoe was called in the municipal court
yesterday, but continued for one week. The
ladies have offered to pay the rent, but it is
understood that the landlord insists upon
their getting out.
W. A Welles died early yesterday morn
ing at 1913 East Fifteenth street OF hemor-
neer, thirty-two years old. He had for some
time been suffering from consumption. and
come to Minneapolis about month ago 10
seek relief.
The street railway company has made ami
cable arrangements with the local Edison
company TO furnish its own electricity. By
the original contract the Edison company
was to furnish the Lyndale and Western ave-
nue. lines with power. For consideration,
this contract has been waived.
Mrs. 1. E. Howe, the wife of Assistant City
Engineer Howe, and the sister of W. II.
day morning at the family residence, Chest
nut and Vincent avenues. Mrs. Howe has
been an invalid for some years, but il is only
within few weeks that her trouble has been
considered dangerous
The Engineers Club of Minneapolis will
meet at the public library at o'clock Thurs
day evening. w. S. Pardee, the architect of
the board of education, will read paper on
the Ventilation of Public School Build
ings." Prof Pike will also read paper on
1.-The Eli presence on Brick
There will be picnic excursions almost
every day this week at Spring Park, Mime
tonka. To-day the First Congregational
church OF the East side will have basket
picnic there. tomorrow the Swedish Broth
ers, Friday the printers, Saturday Vermont
erS and Sunday the tailOrs will enjoy the
beauties of the lake. The picnic of the
Gethesemane brotherhood at Lake Park
to-day was we'll attended.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
the following persons: Albert F. Pray and
Francis A. Laraway, Charles W. Clinton and
Fanny M. Louden. William McKaig and
Anna Price, Walter D. Field and Lulu Jenni-
son, John Bernstein and Auna johnson,
Ben Sanberg and Matilda Benson, John
Thorston and Anna Median, Emil j. Hill
and Agnes Stoberg, Xaver TRADER and Lizzie
Goubel, John johnson and Hannah Ander-
son.
One OF the most enjoyable features OF the
millers' programme of entertainment was the
Harris theater performance last night, which
was attended by the entire convention and
several hundred invited guests. Manager P.
F. Egan anticipated the event by decorating
the house with flowers. 1.-The Chimes of
Normandy will be put on tomorrow after
noon for the rest Of the week, which closes
Saturday night.
There was reopening of the railroad read
ing room of the Y. NJ. C. A. at 81 Second
street south last evening. SAVERS orchestra
was in attendance and pleasing programme
was rendered, to which Harry P. Smith con-
tributed guitar solo, M. A. Martin piano
number, and Norman M. Mattice a song.
Rev. D. D. McLaurin and John Fl. Elliott de-
livered short addresses, and the evening was
pleasantly passed by large gathering of peo-
pie.
Measles is reported as existing at 721
Thirteenth avenue south. 25U9 ColfaX ave-
nue. south. PALS Tenth avenue south, 2316
Twenty second street SOUTH 2414 Thirty
first avenue south, 2447 Chicago avenue,
8OS Sixth avenue south, 3444 Stevens ave-
nue.. 249 Sixteenth avenue north. Scarlet
fever exists at 271O Twelfth street moth
and at 1858 Fourteenth street north, ana
diphtheria at 2437 Eleventh avenue south,
1923 Marshall street northeast and l1lG
Washington avenue north.