St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-18
The Chosen Friends.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Yesterdays bank clearipgs amounted to
ssh 34.S9, making o total of 81. 3S9, 245. 80
tor the week.
II. S. Harris. at one time managing editor
OF the Detroit Tribune, has purchased the
Northwest Trade.
!. E: Hall will build four two-story frame
dwelling houses at 736-742 Twenty-seyenth
avenue northeast, TO cost SIS, 800.
S. j. Wing, who died recently. was the first
conductor to run a train into Minneapolis on
the Minnesota Central railroad in IS65.
The funeral of T. L. Curran, son of Thomas
Curran. takes place from the residence 90 l
Adams street northeast, this aft ernoon at 2
o'clock.
Prof. Vernon Bell gave an informal talk
on electricity before the Brown>on Catholis
club at their rooms in the Eastman block,
last evening.
The statement that the hydrant corner
Nineteenth street and Nicollet avenue was
frozen on The night of the Merrick fire lis de-
MED by Chief Stetson.
Anthony Kelly. j. G. Eliel, ". G. Byron
and T. b. Janney have been appointed a
committee 10 make arrangements for the
coming jobbers banquet.
Rev. Dr.. Robert A. Patterson, Of New York
city, is holding revival services at the Fourth
Baptist church at the corner OF Eighteenth
and Dupont avenues north.
United States Engineer Allen has arranged
to keep communication with the upper Mis-
sIsslppl reservoirs open by telegraph lines.
Ihis Will NC 5SitiCc LII tu GppTStIHtGu.
reception was rendered the we'll known
Axel KIingelbach Thursday evening by
some OF his closest friends. Mr.. Kringelbach
will leave for New York in few days, where
he will reside in the future.
The trouble in the Immanue, Bap,is.
church has been adjusted by the passage of a
resolution resembling the vote of Jan. . i'm
peaching and removing H. H. Smith, George
E. Beardslee and ". 4. Hicks as trustees.
The contributions for the Tribune fund
are still coming in. Judge Hicks Yesterday
gave So, and Mr.. Ashley, owner of The Lon
don Daily Sportsman. sent $50 through Rob-
ert H. K. Whitley, city editor of the Times.
The fourth of a series of open meetings
will be held py the Minneapolis Association
of Stationary Engineers at 10 Washington
bart will deliver lecture on "E1ectricity as
Applied to Dynamos, Motors and Electric
Lights
The Lumberman says: Three of the Min
neapolis saw mills Will be enlarged and i'm
proved during the winter. The mills year
ago manufactured 337, 10000 feet OF lum-
Der. The endorsements and Improvements
ought to make il possible for the local mills
to cut easily next season 800, o00,Oo0 feet.
Two accountants representing the English
stockholders in the Pillsbur Wv ashhurn
Flour Mills company have been engaged here
for several days arranging sy stem of ac-
counts and reports to be followed by The com
pany. They are from the firm of Delloitte,
Dever, Griffith * Co., London, one of them,
Mr.. Cloutte, being member.
Fraternity Lodge Of National Union or
gained at Arcanum hall last evening. The
following officers were elected: G. E. Smith,
president; E. Fl. Hoar, vice president: c. II.
Ermentrout, secretary: NJ. D. Huff, financial
treasurer: George A. Miller. treasurer; Ben
Lamb, Chaplain; Harry N. Sweet, speaker; j.
G. Rickel, usher.
G. Y. Morgan drum corps gave an eDioya-
bic dance to seventy-five couples at Window
hall last night. Cooks orchestra furnis he'd
the music. The committee of arrangements
consisted of A. Kitman, Andrew Powers,
Charles Towers, Harry Keller, Guy Beede.
Charles Burdick, Lester Johnson, Archib aid
Smith and Henry Moxhein.