St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The bank clear1ngs yesterday were $SoO,-
| 559.37.
| Thirteen cases of diphtheria were reported
| at the health Office yesterday.
| Anderson Bros. will build a large row Of
| three-story brick flats at 216 Eighth avenue
| southeast. The cost will be $35, 900.
| Edward Brandus has returned to Minneap-
| oils with three carloads Of the Verestchagin
| paintings. which are to be exhibited here two
| weeks before they are sent on to San Fran
| cisco.
| At the regular meeting held Thursday Of
| the Heinrich Brewing association the follow
| ing officers were elected Adolph c. Helm
rich, president; julius j. Heinrich, vice pres
l7ident; G. j. Heinrich, secretary and treasu-
| rer; Siegmund T. Weidenbeck superintend-
| ent.
The invitations to the annual reunion Of
| the old First Minnesota regiment were issued
yesterday. 1t will be the ;wenty-ninth ami
1 versary Of the enlistment Of the regiment,
and will take place at Plummer post hall on
| April 20. N. F. Warner and wife will enter
| tain.
| Articles were fled with the register OF
| deeds yesterday incorporating the Metzger
| Medicine company with capital stock of
| 100000. divided into 5000 shares. The
incorporators are Wiley L1ndolph, george
| Croker and William j. Metzger, all OF Min
fneapolis.
| Some thirty or forty feet of the new sewer
| on Twentieth avenue, crossing James street.
| caved in from the effects OF Thursday nights
/ II, d
the middle OF the highway. 1t appears that
there was some defect in the construction OF
| the sewer. .sE
Manager Regan, Of the exposition, has
| sent to leading merchants and professional
| men of the city circulars asking for sugges-
| lions and for lists of out-of-town firms who
| might send in exhibits. Mr.. Regain states
also that he would pe pleased to receive sug-
| gestions from any one.
| The National Millers' association will con-
~. Miny, lie Tr1rNn fn II.
| Greenleaf, the president of the association.
| said this morning that none of the details in
| connection with the convention had been
| looked after yet. The committees who will
| arrange the programme have not been ap-
| pointed yet. but win be very soon.
| The Minneapolis Bicycle club expects to
| have it's first meet of the season Sunday.
| April 13, and will run to st. Paul. The rem
devious will be at Morton's and the start Will
be made from that point. The long winters
| rest has made every member anxious for
spin, and as the club is in prosperous fin
ancial condition, the outlook is propitious.
| H. E. Zoch has retu rned from q very sue
| cesstul concert tour, including Boston, Phil
| adelphia. Cleveland, Syracuse and st. Louis.
| He was received with enthusiasm wherever
| he appeared, and returns much elated at his
success. On April IS he will repeat his pro-
| gramme given i'll the East at the Grand opera
1 house, and on Sa turday, April 10, will give a
| ladies' matinee.
| the following persons: John s. Woodbury.
| and Cora L. Weston, Charles A: Peterson
| and Ida NJ johnson, Gustav Schmidt and
| Hilda King, Wilhelm Won Kenmen and Elise
| Henberger, Martin Larson and Julie Olson,
| P M Hanson and Annie Christofferson,
| George W. Seavey and Mary V. Cook, Fred
| Miller and Emma Rung.
| Under the state law the insurance COM
| panies pay state tax of 2, 212 and 3 per
| cent, according to the taxation laws Of the
states in which they are organized. One:half
of this amount is paid to the towns which
| contain fire department. The premiums
received for the year 1889 in Minneapolis
were 1913, O91, Of which the Minneapolis
department receives $3.50.
| The subject of Rev. Joseph Cooks lecture
at Plymouth church April IL is Law and
Labor, Property and Poverty. This is
ne Socialism,
| ism and allied evils Mr. Cook has given
| large attention to these subjects for many
! years, and as result he presents powerful
| and instructive lecture on problem that is
| crying out for solution.