St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were 81, I'D,
39}.s0
Seventeen minor building permits, amount
ing to $3.50, were issued yesterday.
City Physician Chase has removed to 2216
Fourth avenue south. His office remains at
22l NicOllet.
The accident which befel Mrs. W. f. Leon
ard Saturday evening NAV result fatally. She
was injured in a runaway.
Lena Oleson, who disappeared one night
last week, has returned. She went to ST.
Paul to attend theater and did not return.
vile, Ind, where the fourteen Methodist
bishops are to meet and prepare the pro-
grammes for the fall conferences.
There will be a meeting of the Minneapolis
Alliance club tonight at Labor Temple to
consider the matter OF sending delegate TO
the Cincinnati conference, May 10.
William Hutchinson will remain ut the
workhouse for thirty days for breaking q
plate glass window belonging to J. j. Mona
han. The window was valued at S25.
The relatives of Paul Kettler, who died on
FRIDAY at st. Paul. from morphla poisoning,
have ordered the remains sent TO Minneap-
oils They will be inferred from ST. Joseph's
church to-day.
The Young Peoples Political Science club
have secured NJ. w. Meagher to lecture Satur-
"Single Tax" Rev. NJ. D. Shutter, W. A.
Carpenter and c. j. Buell. are also expected
to participate in the discussion.
Oscar Herud, West st. Paul grocer. was in
Minneapolis yesterday looking for his
daughter Elsie, sixteen years old. who. he
thinks, has eloped with a man named Kirk
Murphy, q livery stable hand. Herud had
forbidden Murphy 10 call at his house.
B. Denham, an employe of the Milwaukee
road, was fined S. for driving loaded ve-
hice on Hennepin boulevard. Mr.. Denham
says he will contest the matter on the ground
that the conditions precedent to the dedica-
ton of parkways ana boulevards are Illegal.
There is talk Of giving the telephone oper-
ators at police headquarters police powers
and pay. At present they receive $40 a month
less than patrolmen and have to stand eight
hour watches They are in reality police
men, and it is held that they should have po
lice pay.
The heavy frost last night done considera-
BILE damage to the crops of market gardeners,
but as yet it is impossible to estimate the
damage. The fruit trees and bushes will
suffer the most. The recent warm weather
swelled the buds, and the frost snapped them
at a time when the greatest damage can be
done.
T. Barnum and Helen A. Royal, Patrick Ma
honey and Ella Mahoney, John Quigly and
Sarah Baline, Mason A. Goald and Matte S.
Dafoe. Nathan b. Orde and Lillian F. Thomp-
son, Joseph W. Taylor and Mary Sanderson.
Daniel o. Connell and Mary Ann Young
were licensed to wed yesterday.
1t has at last been decided to pave between
the rails of the University tracks with gran
lite blocks. but cedar blocks will be used be-
tween the tracks. This is in the nature of a
compromise between the street railway com
pany and property owners, who wanted
cedar blocks used. 1t is impossible to pave
between the rails with cedar blocks.
The Chldren's Aid society, which has made
provision for 1l3 homeless children, has the
following for adoption by Christian families:
boy of thirteen years, a girl of seven, two
girls of FIVE, girl of four, girl of three. a
girl babe of ten months, and several younger
children of either SEX Apply by mail or in
person from 2:30 to p. m. at 655 Temple
Court MiupaanOlis