St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings for yesterday, as re-
ported by the clearing house, amounted TO
Sl.17S, 714.96.
The committee from the business mems
union which has in charge the raising of the
S1,0O0,000 fund is confident the money
can be easily secured.
The grand inaugural concert and ball
under the auspices of the Canadian-Ame
can club will occur at the Guaranty Loan
building, Thursday evening Dec. 4.
The parish of Notre Dame, East Minneapo-
lis, will hold French festival for the ben
eft of the parish school, four evenings,
commencing Nov. 26, and closing Saturday,
Nov. %, at Market hall. A number of val
liable presents will be contested for by
voting.
Work on the west end approaches to the
steel arch bridge will be begun by the Great
Northern railway the first of this week, and
will be pushed rapidly forward. There has
been little delay in getting the iron for the
work, but never any Intentional delay On the
part of the railway.
Dr. Charles E. Thayer, of the firm Of Rob-
erts & Thayer. leaves Minneapolis tomorrow
night for the East. sailing for Europe Sun
day. He goes to Berlin TO make thorough
study of the consumption cure now being ex-
planned to many physicians in the German
capital by DR.. Koch.
The police force was yesterday supplied
with caps for winter wear. Heretofore the
patrolmen have worn almost any kind of
cap in winter, but now it is proposed to
adopt style of headgear that will be warm
and comfortable, but at the same time of
neat and uniform appearance.
John Lundberg, the Milbank hotelkeeper
who was suffocated by gas, will be buried in
Minneapolis. Funeral services will be held
at the First Swedish church. corner of Thir-
teenth and Eighth streets south. The de-
ceased was member of the United Order of
Workmen, and all members of that BODY are
requested to attend.
dispatch from San Francisco published
yesterday stated that William H. SprouI CON-
mitted suicide there by asphyxiation Thurs
day, and left letter requesting his remains
to be sent to his mother, Mrs o. Sproul. 6I7
Fifteenth street, Minneapolis. There is no
such number on Fifteenth street. however,
and there is no such name as Mrs. o. Sproul
in the directory.
The losses on the Schultz block fire are
larger than at first reported. F. S. Haywood
& Co. suffer most, their loss being fixed at
about 81, 200. This is covered by insurance.
The damage to the building is about $1,000:
insurance, $4,000. Lovett & Co., and the
Brunswick-Balke Collender company do not
suffer heavy losses. Satterlee d HeywOOd's
job printing establishment on the third floor
was damaged to the extent of $500, and NJ.
w. Savage's international Stock Food
warehouse on the same floor was damaged
about $500.
Thursday having been proclaimed and set
| apart as time for national thanksgiving, the
council committees viii crowd their business
| into the opening days of the week. and regu-
| lar meetings are scheduled as follows: Mon
| day, special committee to open bids for sup
plying fuel, 5 p. M; public grounds and
| buildings. fire department., gas, workhouse,
| health aud hospitals printing, ways and
means, and markets, 2 o. NJ; paving, pm. !;
| Tuesday, water works. 10 a. M: sewers, rail-
| roads and taxes. p. M; Wednesday, roads
| and bridges, street grades and additions, and
| ORDINANCES. 2 P. M Friday, claims. pa. N.