St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The bank clearings yesterday were $780,
1926.
Burglar Frisbie is still on the mend. and
II is believed now that he will fully re-
Cover.
After spending two years in the South
Mrs. Col. William McCrary has returned to
Minneapolis, much improved in health.
Before the Bronson club last night Will
lam +. MarkOe discussed the connection be-
tween the Catholic church and the United
States.
The Canadian American club meets this
evening at O'Clock at So Fourth street
south, for The admission of members and the
selection of suitable rooms.
John johnson boards at 223 Tenth avenue
north. He refused to answer the census
enumerator's questions and was arrested.
He claimed that he did not understand what
was wanted of him, and his case was con-
tinued until Saturday.
The national convocation of Christian
workers meets at Western Springs. near Chi
cago, ILL.,, June 90 and continues for ten
days. Rev. DR.. McKaig. pastor of Franklin
Avenue Nj. E. church. and Mrs. Abbie c..
Morrow, editor of the illustrator, are among
the speakers from Minneapolis.
A medical student named Upton was yes
terday arrested under the census law, and his
case was continued until Saturday. He
claimed that his landlady had sent in his
enumeration, and that the enumeration, being
personal enemy of his, asked the questions
to annoy him.
The George A. Baker company is soon to
be strengthened by the addition of a new
tenor, and its effectiveness will be increased
next week by the appearance of Miss Vir-
GINA Earl who will be heard for the first
time in "Olivette,' which, with 1.-The Chimes
of Normandy will constitute the bill for the
week.
Contagious diseases were reported yester-
day as follows: Measles, 1911 Twentieth
avenue south, 5000 Second street north,
3216 Third avenue south, TIT Third avenue
south, 3716 Second avenue south. 504 West
Thirty second street, 20 Twenty nine and-a-
half street west, 1918 Fifth street south,
1881 Lyndale avenue south, 1924 Washing
ton avenue south, 21O7 Seventeenth avenue
south.
few days ago. an item was published
calling attention to the fact that there were
no Bibles in the Hennepin county poor
house: The intelligence reached the Ameri-
can Bible society in New York, and yester-
day Capt Snyder, received package con-
tanning seven Bibles, printed in four IAN
guages, to be forwarded to the poor farm.
Other contributions have also been received.
Wednesday evening Rev. j. S. Black was
installed as pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. DR. Il. A. McCurdy, of Manchester
college, was the moderator, and DR.. Burrell
delivered the installation prayer. The SER
mon was preached by Rev Daniel Stewart,
who was once pastor of the First church.
The charge to the pastor was made by Rev.
William M. Kincaid and Rev. II. T. Nc
Laren, of st. Paul, gave the charge to tn e
people.
Final arrangements for the erection of the
New Brighton starch factory have been COM
pleted and operations will begin at once.
surveyors were at work yesterday laying out
the site and grading will begin to-day. There
will be three buildings the starch factory
proper, which will consist of three stories,
and the drying room and engine room. The
site selected is a short distance northwest of
the Brighton hotel.