St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The -four output for last week was 1871, $50
barrels, against l73. $50 for the same week i'll
1889.
The army recruiting rendezvous has been
removed from Wa. hington avenue to the sec
snd floor of l09 Nicolet avenue.
Down town merchants are threatening TO
make complaint against the street commits
noners for the filthy condition OF the streets.
Mr. and Mrs. T. n. Doutney are holding
temperance meetings at the Non Partisan w.
2. T. {. headquarters, 2l5 Rennepin av
Inue.
The library board will establish branch
library on the East side. near Central avenue
and Fifth street. The new library will be
opened in about six weeks.
Locke Richardson has been engaged by the
Ienlor class of the Central High school TO
give q Shakesperian recital, King Lear" on
Monday evening, i'll the Central High school
assembly hall.
The bank cleaIings yesterday reached
bl.022, 6G6. 50. / he total for the week
amounted TO $3.50, 15949, as compared
with 1881, 743.1S for the corresponding
week last year.
y meeting of the Loyal Legion will be held
In the dining room of the Northwestern
Guaranty Loan building, Tuesday evening,
Nov. j, at $50 o'clock. The supper will
be served at 80.
B. n. Austin, assistant passenger agent OF
the Northern Pacific railroad, was badly in
iured internally in railroad accident at
early yesterday morning.
The following marriage licenses were
granted yesterday: Andrew Sjuninesson and
Emma Anderson. Lars NJ. Gamalgord and
Minnie Hanson, William Il. Vulmelter ana
Anna ". SchanZ, Gust Johnson and Amanda
D. Lungren.
''lhe boy Tramp" will be given for the
last times at the MATINEE this afternoon and
tonight al the Bijou, Commencing to-mor
row evening George H. Adams will open for
one week in the pantomimical and musical
farce. HE, She, Him, Her."
The Washburn Crosby company is build
ing flour warehouse at Fishkill, N. Y to
hold between 2u,N . and 10000 barrels.
This is on the Erie road. and the conn any
will use 1t as distributing depot for New
York and New England.
The case of the government against Gus
tave Piaum, charged with initiating trade
marks. came up yesterday before ommis-
sloner OdeIl, but was continued to Nov. IS.
The defendants attorney Med an affidavit for
Is biased.
1he two-yearold daughter of George
Petite, of Dunseith. N. d.. has been missing
for three weeks, and it is feared she has been
stolen by the Indians. A reward of $500 is
offered for her recovery. MIR. Petite is quite
well known in Minneapolis and his friends
here sympathize with him in his loss.
- The sixth annual state convention Of the
Young Womens Christian association met
and continue to-day and tomorrow. The
evenings addresses consisted of an address
d welcome by Rev. George r. Merrill and
response by Miss Dunn, national secretary.
Charles A. Pillsbury says 81 ,OOo,OJn will
be spent in building the great dam for mann
featuring and storing electric power TO run
the cars, To light The city, and run factories
This means millions for Minnehaha. Get in
at first prices. Haywood Il Boshart 23S
Boston block. Tickets free to go and see the
new suburb.
The Washburn- Crosby company is build
ing Hour warehouse at FishKill, N. Y to
hold between Z0.UC0 and 2...OuO barrels
This is on the Erie road and the company
Will use II as distributing depot for New
J ORR ana New England, i'll connection with
the business of Skidmure d. Bull, its agents
at Newburg, n. Y.-N orthwestern Miller.
c. ii. Benton, Frank Healy and H. O. Peter
son, or Minneapolis, and Ii. p. CrowelI of
chicago. are The incorporators of the South
Market company, which viii begin its ex-
lstence next month. The capital stock is
60Oo,p0O. The new market is To be located
IN the Beard block on " ashington avenue
south, between Twelfth and Thirteenth av-
enues.
The inspection of grain in Minneapolis for
October was the largest on record, Is, 75tj
ears being inspected, against 1866 for
October, 1889. The total number of cars
received was ID. 24s, and were brought in by
the different roads as follows: Great North
~ y, ~ uuACSI S.t1 = hIHu6apOiiS
q ST Louis, 1921; 500, 53S; Northern Pa
clfic, 1873; Omaha, 1852; Kansas Civ g.
Minnesota Transfer, 54@.
AT meeting Of Hennepin Lodge No. d. A.
i. d a. NJ, Thursday night, DR.. Ames pre-
scented the lodge with hickory gavel used
by his father while master of the lodge from
1S5- to 1867. Mr.. Ames gave the gayel to
his son when he died, with the request that
he present it 10 the lodge whenever it should
occupy permanent quarters. Since the COM
pletion of the Masonic Temple The terms of
tbe contract have been filed.
The Hennepin Avenue NJ. E. church will
be occupied Wednesday evening next bv The
Non-Partisan W. C. 7. u, who close their
state convention with lecture by Mrs. Mary
j. AldTich. of Iowa. Mrs Aldrfch is ner
haps not as brilliant speaker as Mrs. Fos.
Ter, but is by many considered more logical
and more convincing. With a clear head
and strong convictions she is still a speaker
TO whom one who does not agree with her
can listen with pleasure and profit. The
lecture is free. and should be well attended.
Mrs. f. @. O'Donnell, the wife of Chief
Clerk O'Donnell, of the health department,
died Thursday night at her home 1928
Pleasant avenue. She was about thir:y-five
years of age, and enjoyed O large circle of
trends. Mr.. ODonnell only a few weeks
ago lost daughter of fifteen years. and his
bereavement therefore comes doubly hard.
n Young daughter survives. The family had
only lately moved into home of their own.
ana had been unusually happy before the
fatal illness came.