St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
ngle Tax league. He is son OF Bishop

Single Tax league. he fs son of Bishop
Huntington.
A blaze occurred in the Phelps tenement
block at Nicollet and Seventeenth street yes
terday morning. The fire started in the base
ment OF the corner tenement, which is oc-
cupied by W. A. White White. Starting froal q
furnace. The damage from fire and water
amounted to about 5000.
A woman with couple Of little children
arrived from Newport, Mimi, yesterday and
applied to the authorities for assistance She
said her husband was cruel and so she left
him. Secretary holt found home for one
OF the children, and the mother and other
child will be cared for.
Owing to the fact tn at the authorities do
not allow Minneapolis sufficient number Of
letter carriers, the territory in the vicinity Of
TWenty-hfth avenue south does not get free
delivery. Residents there, says Postmaster
Ankeny, can have their mail left at any place
within the carriers territory.
At the meeting of the Minnetonka Yacht
club yesterday it was decided to increase the
issue of club house bonds from 5000 to
$1,000. A committee consisting of Messrs.
Burton, Peet and Hopkins was appointed to
design a club uniform secure new club
flag. Fifteen new members were also adj
mitted.
Measles were bulletined yesterday at the
following places: 1923 Seventeenth avenue
southeast two cases; Albion Hall, 2016
Grand avenue, SO Grant street. 3019 Aldrich
avenue, 234O Aldrich avenue, and 3l3S
Second avenue south. Scarletina at 1906
Fourth street north. Scarlet fever at 2S2S
Twenty-irst avenue south.
The Congregational club will meet next
Monday evening at the First Congregational
church and will discuss "Public Worship"
+. W. Anderson, of ST. Paul: will speak from
the standpoint Of the congregation and Rev.
l. l.. Cory. OF Mankato, upon the pulpit view
OF the question. Charles FL. Morse will speak
Fannie Hawthorn and Annie Larson, two
sixteen-year-old girls living in the vicinity of
Sixth avenue north and Third street, skipped
for Chicago on the 1880 train Tuesday night
1t is said the girls have been going it quite
fast OF late and spent good portion OF their
The Chicago authorities will probably send
them back.
The public library is indebted to j. Fl.
Nickel for TWO large leather bound volumes
of Damots civil law, published in London in
1887. The books formerly belonged to
Thomas Galwey, LII. D., of Richards Castle
Salop, Eng, and his coat of arms adorns the
inside of the cover. They are in a remarkably
good state of preservation, although yell
lowed with age.
Two large volumes of illustration repre-
senting the parks of Paris, with descriptions
of the plans of constructing artificial cas-
cadeS, grottos. etc, recently ordered by the
park commissioners, have arrived, and are
now on exhibition at the rooms of the board.
Each book is 20x24 inches. and the original
cost OF the Two was S6U0, but the board pur-
chased them for Sl0u.
Postmaster Ankeny is about to forward a
number of articles that were not properly
addressed when mailed to the dead letter
office. Among them are: French prayer
book.wrapped in q pair of stockings, thirty
three organ stops, bottle Of mercury pills
one pair OF curling irons, two pulleys. three
large TIN cooking spoons, one pair OF ola
wooden stockings, etc.
Z. s. CorSer according to a morning paper
Is about to sue C. A. Nimocks, of the Dual
City Collection agency. for the commission
on some tax rebates which he claims were
collected without authority. Mr.. Corser also
threatens to sue the city. Mr.. Nimocks said
yesterday that he could show authority for
the collections, IN which statement City At
torney Russell corroborated him.
Henry j. FAM, Northern Democrat from
Aberdeen, Miss. is in minneapolis. He
claims that the telegraphic story that he was
brutally beaten because he pulled down an
etfigy of Secretary Proctor is untrue. He
says he was not set upon by the prominent
citizens of Aberdeen; that he did not cut
down the etfigy and that the statement that
man who sympathizes with the negro is not
safe in Mississippi is nonsense.
The Minnesota Creamery company has
been organized with the following officers:
E. G. Potter, president and general mali
ager, a. F. Poehler, of Henderson, vice pres
ident; G. L. Chamberlain, Minneapolis sec
rotary and treasurer and H. A. Holmes,
Owatonna, superintendent of creams ries.
The other incorporators are P N WEIGH
Glencoe; J. Richardson, Bird Island: F.
Braebee, Hutchinson, and F. Streisguth,
Arlington. The capital stock is Sl0U,0H,
and the omDany begins business at 20
Bridge square April l.