St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The second lecture in the Donald d. Mac
Laurin course entitled paris. the Magpifi.
cent will be given in the Immanual Baptist
church this evening.
The trustees of the C. c. Washburn COM
pany have passed resolutions complimentary
to A. NJ. Bailey on his retirement from the
secretaryshlp OF the company.
AT the Central W. c. 4. U. meeting Wednes-
day afternoon the reports OF the various COM
mittees were heard and discussed. Miss
Connor resigned.
The park board has completed the boule-
varding of Lyndale avenue from Western
avenue to Plymouth, making an excellent
driveway some 200 feet in length. This fin
lSheS the seasons work.
The valuable pacing horse lost by Earring
ton Bros last Friday afternoon has been
found dead by Inspector Hoy, who traced it
Into Scott county. 1t had been driven by the
thieves off an embankment ana had broKen
Its neck.
Five new electric cars were placed on the
First avenue line this morning. awaiting the
starting of the line to-day or Saturday Pat
rons of the old motor line looked at the
bright new cars with feelings akin to graft
fcation at the prospects of early resumption
Of travel.
Robert Jarvie. of 1913 Sixth street SOUTH
died Tuesday of typhoid fever. He has lived
here fourteen years and was a well-known
citizen. He was foreman of the North Star
WOOlCu uC iulleTtl Will US nelQ from
the residence This afternoon, and will be at
tended by the representative Scotchmen of
the city.
Council committees will meet next week as
follows: Monday, p. M, the committees
OH health and hospitals, public grounds and
buildings and fire department.; Tuesday, 10
a. M, water works; p. M, bonds and city
offices and railroads; Wednesday, D. N. :.
roads and bridges; Thursday, p. m, street
grades and additions.
Am will
the meeting of the city council tonight es-
tablishing the grade of Washington avenue.
from Third avenue TO Fifth avenue north so
that 1t may conform to the necessary require
ments for the approaches to the bridge over
the railroad crossings.
The annual meeting of the Non-Partisan
". C. #. U. will be held at2l5 Hennepin ave-
nue. to-day at 3 p. m. The reports of the
years work by the secretary aad treasurer, a
brief address by the president, Mrs. T. B.
Walker. and election of officers for the COM
Ing year will be the business of the hour.
The stamp sales at the Minneapolis postof-
flee for the quarter ending Sept. 80 aggre-
gated SIS. 1915, as against S77. 1873 "a last
year. This is a gain of 10 per cent over a
like period last year. This ratio OF increase
is nearly double that OF the asst three wears,
and is regarded by the local postal officials
as another evidence of increasing prosperity
About 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Gregory Baxter. n boy living at 5l4 -Four.
teenth avenue south, was hit in the forehead
with a stone thrown by one OF the men EN-
ployed in the flour mills about First street
and Third avenue south, where young Bax.
ter was standing. y very bad cash resulted
and the lad was taken to the central station
where his wounds were dressed by Police
Surgeon Matchan.
The annual meeting Of the non-partisau
". G. 7. U. will be held at the rooms, 2l5
Hennepin avenue, to-day at p M The re-
ports of the years work by the secretary and
treasurer, brief address by the president
Mrs. t. B. Walker. and election of officer.
for the coming year will be the business OF
the hour. Mr.. and Mrs. Doutney will be
present. MIS-. Doutney and Mrs. Gardner
will furnish the music.
In all probability the men who were EN-
ployed by Mr.. Kruse to re-enumerate this
city will receive their pay in few days The
returns were approved Wednesday, and al
that remains to be done is to make out the
drafts payable to the enumerators These
drafts are drawn on the subtreasury in New
York city, and are payable at any bank in thu
United STATES All that is necessary is thu
Identification of the payee. The drafts viii
be mailed directly to the enumerators, a.
their private addresses are all contained il
the records