St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The Knights OF Labor Building association
is negotiating the sale of bonds.
The Presbyterians are figuring on estab
fishing German mission in North Minneap
Oils
The Swedish Unitarians are arranging TO
basket picnic at Lake Calhoun two weeks
from yesterday.
The ladies of st. Matthew's have arranged
for reception on Friday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. G. H. Motley.
The local jobbing trade is in a prosperous
condition, but it is feared that large stocks OF
straw hats will be carried over.
Isidor Kzellberg, the Swedish Journalist
and politician. is expected to address the
Swedish Unitarians here about the LIST OF
July.
The Minneapolis club has decided to give
tha building committee additional time in
which to decide upon a site for the proposed
new club house.
Temperance society held mass meeting at
q. A. r. hall. Washington and Twentieth
avenues north yesterday afternoon.
Children's day was celebrated yesterday at
All Souls church, the Church of the Re
deemer, the Fifth Avenue Congregations
and the Forest Heights Methodist.
! The thirteenth annual excursion and pic
mic of the Sunday school of Gelhsemane
church will be given at Lake Park hotel,
Lake Minnetonka, Tuesday, June IL.
The Presbyterians are figuring on establish
ing German mission in North Minneapolis.
Services were held at Hope mission last Sun,
day. The field is considered good one.
The semi-annual meeting of the trades
and lubor assembly will occur next Friday.
Five delegates will also be elected to repre-
sent the assembly in the prelimary meeting
OF the state Federation of Labor
The Minneapolis musicians are figuring on
capturing the next biennial meeting of the
Nnfi Ton, f<v
Minneapolis III 1892. The matter will be de.
clded at the coming meeting in Detroit
Rev. William Wilkinson, of ST. Andrews
Episcopal church, has received call to West
Duluth, where a new church is to be estab-
hshed. He has not yet signified his accept
ance.
At the request of many citizens the central
high school exhibit which has elected so
much favorable comment during the past two
weeks will be open this afternoon and even
ing forth accommodation of those who have
been unable to inspect it heretofore.
The New York Dry Goods Economist says
that linen manufacturing plant will shortly
be established in Minneapolis. and that the
enterprise is in the hands of responsible and
energetic men. The paper claims that it will
be an interesting experiment to note whether
domestic linen is possible or not i'll this
country.
Saturday German girl called at Supt
Snyders Office and related a pitiful story
about having just arrived from the old coun-
try to meet her future husband. The super
intendent said he would appeal to the Ger
man consul. That frightened the girl and
she confessed that she came from Stearns
county with the hope of being sent to Beth
any home free of charge. She was sent back
home.
The First regiment, Minnesota volunteers,
will hold its annual reunion at Red Wing
Wednesday. Prominent speakers will be
present, ex-Congressman Morton S. Wilkin-
son being scheduled for all address, and the
social feature of the occasion will not be
neglected. The railroads have made a rate OF
( one and one-third fares for the round trip,
and old soldiers are requested to get receipts
when they buy their tickets.
The Church of the Ascension is the name
of the new Catholic church in North Mime
apolis, in which is included about three hun
dred families in the territory north of Twelfth
avenue north. A house of worship is being
built at the corner of Eighteenth and Bryant
avenues, which will be temporary frame
structure, to seat about six hundred people.
A. c. Christie will have charge of the parish
and live at 1925 BRYANT avenue.