St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The Commercial Bulletin says that the
large amount of poultry now in storage will
keep prices down during the holidays
The largest shipment of Japanese persim-
mons that ever came to Minneapolis was re-
ceived this week, and consisted of half car
load.
The North Star pumping station is being
fitted with an oil-burning apparatus. and the
use of coal for fuel will shortly be aban-
doned.
AT the end of the present month a per
cent penalty will be added Oh ali real estate
taxes. Already there has been 10 per cent
penalty added.
A. r. Foster, of Nankato, supreme com
mander on the Order of the Iron Cross, is in
the city of q visit connected with the busi-
ness OF the order.
General Manager C. G. Goodrich, of the
street railway company, left for Chicago
Thursday evening to meet Mr.. Lowry on his
return from the East.
The bank clearings yesterday were S!.0l5.-
465 Is. and for the week Sll620. l!L36 as
against sass. 7U4.75 the same week last year,
al increase of over p per cent.
Miss Laura X Dennis, n well known Young
lady of this city, is lying dangerously i'll i'll
New York. MucA anxiety is felt for her re-
covery by friends in Minneapolis.
The admission fee charged at the glass
block store on the night of the annual open
ing netted S1I9. Each OF the charitable in
stilutions In the city will receive S11S0.
The first of two lectures bv Rev. w. p.
Mckee was given at the Ollvet Baptist
church. Fourth street and Thirteenth avenue
southeast, last night, on England and Scot
land
Rev. George f. Paddock has resigned the
pastOrate of the Como Avenue Congrega
tional church. He Will go to Denver. He
will preach his last sermon in Minneapolis
Dec. 13.
Local commission men do not think the
country people have many apples. One COM
mission man says he is shipping a great
many in small lots to the country, and has
about cleaned out his stock.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday 10
Alfred Carlson and BebSey Larson. Artar
johnson and Annie MattsOn. John A. Lund-
terg and Jennie Neberg, Christian Rasmus
sen and Mary Mathinn.
The ladies of the Lyndale Congregational
church held their annual sup ner and sale in
the church paTlorS c)rner Lake street ana
Lyndale avenue, lastevening. Christmas ar
ticles were Oh sale during the evening.
The ladies Of St Mark 5 are urgedlo attend
final meeting at Mrs. Wells, IN7 Haw-
thorn avenue, this morning at 10 o clock. to
make the final arrangements for the Ope ming
of the new parish house, Thursday, Dec. 10:
The firm of Croius & Tucker, Of MilwaG-
kee' have made arrangements TO move to
Minneapolis. The Russell block has heen
leased and Il business in physicians and sur
geOnS supplies of all kinds will be carried on.
There viii be a meeting of the Eighth
Ward Dmocradc club nj Mccullough ha i,
Ill East Twenty-siXth street, this evening at
o'clock. A number of good speeches will
be made. and all are invited irrespective of
party.
The adjusters have agreed that S}LSit is a
fair sum to allow the owners of the building
occupied by the North Star Boot and Shoe
company. This is on an Insurance of $4,000.
The stock adjusters have not yet finished
their work.
The old Lumber Exchange is rapidly com
ing back to where it was before the fire. The
Ii. {. Akeley Lumber company has gone into
its old Offices Oh the ground floor, others are
coming, and in a short time the fire will live
only in memory.
The Hall and Ducey Lumber company will
buiid mill on Boom island This winter for
cutting shingles and dimension stuff. The
company will use all its small logs at this
mill. 1t is expected that il will add about
14tO),o05 feet to the annual lumber output of
Minneapolis.
S. ". Eastman an engineer on the Gre at
Northern rOai. was arrai ynel in the munici
pal cOnrt yesterday charged with having vio
lated the new ordinance re egulating the speed
of trains at the Central avenue crossing, on
the East side. lie pleaded not guilty. and
was granted a continuance of one week.
Cases of measles at 26f5 Sixteenth avenue
south, ,30l6 Park avenue. .902 Fourth street south
and ll4S North Aeventh street; dipltheria at
22lI Ninth street south, 1894 Washington av-
enue south, 250s Twen y-seventh avenue
south and $50 Eighteenth avenue northeast,
aid scarletina at I4J5 Four-and-a- Half street
northeast
j. A. Mckenzie the musician who suffered
so terribly in the recent railroad disaster at
Toledo, is expected back in a few days
Thursday some of the friends CT the family
left the city TO meet him at Toledo and be of
all the assistance possible in his trouble. he
lost his TWO daughters, Maud and Pearl. in
the disaster, and it is expected that his wife
will die.
Rev. Henry P Nichols, OF New Haven.
Conn. will oficiate at st. Mark 5 Episcopal
church next sunday morning. lie is Young
man of marked ability and is at present the
assistant of Rev. Dr. Harwood. rector of
Trinity church. New Haven. While in Min
neapclis he will be the guest of DR.. and Mrs
c. II. Hunter. the latter being a former
parishoner of his