St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Good Spring Overcoat Weath her,
Says the Plymouth Clothing House.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were $685.
Sl2.5S.
The street railway has promulgated a new
set of rules, some OF which are quite strlcL
No trade OF Eddie Pilon was found at
White Earth, and now the police believe that
he has been buried up i'll one of the numer-
GUS sand banks Oh the East SIDE
Judge Rea and the same jury and attor-
neys were at work all-ef Yesterday again or
the suit of George Brown against the Dulnth
road for So 400 personal damages.
The committee on ordinances OF the city
council yesterday resolved to request the
city attorney, to draw up general ordinance
I regulating all future street gradings.
d. N. Wheeler, who made application for
the Incarceration of his wife, left with her
for milwaukee, yesterday. Some OF ms
friends claim that his wife is insane. while
others say that she is perfectly rational.
Mrs. Nj. B. Mills, we'll known society lady.
has been adjudged insane by Justice AEel on
the testimony of Drs. Bell and Jones, she
has been ordered to the asylum for the in
sane.
Charles Egge, teamster. had his foot
crushed by being run over by stone wagon
at Sixth and Hoag avenues north yesterday.
He was taken to his home at lS43 Jackson
street.
The suit of Samuel Mclean against E. W.
Backus q Co. for breach of contract, was on
trial again yesterday. The arguments have
been made and the jury will be charged this
morning.
Joseph Cook lectures this evening on one
of his new and favorably received subjects,
Law and Labor, Property and Poverty" at
Plymouth church under the auspl ces OF the
Y. P. s. G. E..
Members of the Chicago board in Mime
| apolis yesterday were forbidden to announce
any changes in the grain market of less than
one-quarter of cent. The effects to render
Chicago quotations almost inaccessible.
TT napforth Dinl.jnSOn hos bpeO anpOiDtp0
| librarian for the Guarantee Loan and Trust
! company's new library. Mr.. Dickinson was
recommended by President Northrop of the
university. end prominent attorneys OF the
| Minneapolis bar.
Lake Minnetonka is reported to have risen
| from six to twelve inches this spring. The
| ice is now breaking up and is expected to be
| out by the 18th. The railroads have about
| decided to make much more favorable rates
| than ever before. "a
| Supt. Collins of the Milwaukee road re-
| turned from Chicago yesterday, and he says
| that the railway company wants more llp-
| eral proposition from the city before COM
| promise in the lowering OF the Hastings d
| Dakota tracks can be talked of.
About o'clock the fire department was
! called to First avenue south and Sixth street
! to look after few shingles which were set.
on fire by sparks from neighborlng CHM
! ney. The loss was trif1ing. A woman
tented during the fire and was carried out.
"a meeting of property owners on Monroe
street will be held at 6l7 Monroe street, Mon
day. April Ia. at 1850 p. m, to consider the
necessary steps for opening navigation on
requested to attend.'' is an unique sign
posted in Northeast Minneapolis. -
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to
| the following persons: Wohley Hussfiet and
Lizzie Dolan, John w. Budds and Carrie NJ.
Worth, Herman F. Davis and Emily Palmer,
Andrew Anderson and Minnie johnson, Elof
A Gustner and Helma J. Rudstrom, Ernest
A. Bennett and Bessie L. Ripley, John
Mailer and Catherine Bowling.
The statement that the little child of c. S.
Gilbert died from eating parlor matches was
erroneous. The child did eat the matches
few days before its death. but no bad results
were noticed. Until the symptoms of spinal
meningitis appeared the child was well: The
| doctors called in consultation agreed that
| the matches had nothing to do with the
| chlld'S illness and death.
| There are 30e men employed on the water
| power Improvements now. and the work is
progressing favorably. Engineer de la Barre
states, however, that there is no basis for
saying that the water will be let into tn
! canal by May L. Some pretty heavy blasting
of rock is necessary. and the rear windows of
the Pillsbury. B., Minneapolis and other
| buildings in that locality bear very ragged
appearance, from the effect of flying stones.
Secretary Sturtevant, of the chamber of
| commerce, says the grade percentages for
the entire year, as reported by the state in
| SpGCtOr, snow JnaC NO. l. QaTu WuedC Is al
| most thing of the past In 1889 the per-
| centage of No. l hard was only 5.7s per cent
| as compared with 2s.44 in 1873 and 44.47
in 1887. While the percentage of No. L
| northern increased from 1855 per cent in
1859, in other grades the percentages varied
but slightly in the past three years.
| There was quite a heavy decline in the
| flour output last week, says the Northwest
| ern Miller, as was anticipated would be the
| case. Only twelve mills ran, and their aggre-
| gate production was I11,640 barrels-aver-
| aging IL, 607 barrels daiy-against 137, $50
| barrels the week before, and SO, $50 barrels
| for the corresponding time in 1879 About
| the same number of mills and the same ca
| pacity are in operation this week, the daily
| output being not far from Is, 500 barrels.
| At the meeting of the Masonic Temple as
ISOLATION yesterday afternoon the following
| stockholders were elected to fill the places of
| the five gentlemen whose terms of Office had
expired. George c. Farnham Ell. A Towne,
| j. w. Nash w. P. Roberts and j. ". Paine.
| These will hold Office for three years. After
| the election the directors went into session
] to arrange for their duties. There were
| 3,29S shares represented at the meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the Por-
mona grange was held yesterday at Hotel
| Wayerly. There was a large attendance,
| and after the executive session DR.. OFolWell
| delivered an address to the grange and many
| visitors on Hard Times His address was
| filled with good points on questions of the
| day and was well received. The secretary
reported an increasing interest throughout
| the state in the organization. The next
| meeting will be held with the Mlnnetonka