St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

AOIlledSI WAS pOIlCQ dI the ueallQ ONCE
yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Yeatman was called to St.
Louis last evening by a telegram announcin g
the death of Madame Yeatman.
Assistant City Attorney L. A. Dunn has re-
moved his office, to the city hall and will
hereafter be found in the attorneys Office on
the fourth floor.
Taking off the Great Northern short line
trains is proving a great Inconvenience to
university students residing in st. Paul. The
station at the university has been aban-
doned.
The bank clearings for yesterday were
S1,352, 1881 The totals for the week end
ing, Oct were Ss, 75s, 3.6s, as compared
with SS.296,31.7 II for the corresponding week
OF last year.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John Mckenzie and Matilda Altha Baker
Harvey Maurer and Elizabeth Moren, Joseph
Zellnsky and Mary Koch, Amos Thoms and
sarah f. Thornton.
The business men union has decided TO
nave another banquet this month for the
public. II has some important matters to
discuss with the public, and it thinks that it
can get the people together best with ban
quet.
Lukins and Dickinson, the two fake doc
tors who victimized many Minneapolis peo-
pie while located at 723 Nicolet avenue,
nave been heard from again. this time at ST.
Joseph, where they repeated their Minneap-
oils scheme.
The library board has definitely decided 10
locate branch on the East side, but no de-
slrable location has yet been found. The
Winthrop school building is considered un-
suitable and some store building will proba-
bly, be rented
The first session of the Fortuightly club for
TINS season was held at the library building
last night. Officers were elected and per
by Judge Ueland on Has Congress the Pow
er 10 Give Industrial Bountes?'' was read
and discussed.
The police officials Indignantly deny the
assertions of cruel treatment made by David
Egan i'll his testimony of Tuesday last in the
larceny case against him tried before Judge
Canty. There will be no investigation be-
cause none is needed.
Yesterday the Zurah ladies held their reg
ular annual meeting at the Zurah lodge
rooms, Masonic Temple. The reports of Of
ncers were presented, the work of the
clety for the coming year was outlined, and
officers were elected.
S. Endicott Peabody, r. Hopgood and H.
+. Woods, all directors of the Boston Street
Railway company, were in Minneapolis yes
terday. They were being conveyed around
by Thomas Lowry and shown the good points
of the electric railway.
Rev: DR.. Tuttle has not gone East. as re-
ported, but is still athome, and next Tuesday
evening, In the auditorium of the Church of
the Redeemer, will give his Compromised
third lecture on Scandinavia, illustrating it
with many calcium views.
George Walsh, the North Dakota man, was
III MiHIledpOllS yesterday on MS return from
Duluth He says that he has been establish
ing system of elevators in Duluth that will
handle the grain of North Oak ota on the
basis of North Dakota grades
According to the signal service reports the
September Just passed was the hottest Sen.
tember ever known here with the exception
of September, 1861. The mean temperature
was 65.S4 deg The rain fall was one and
half inches below the average for tWenty-four
years.
One of ;he vounp pantIao,au who arnaorod
as warriors during the engagement of Bern
hardt has reported 10 the police that while
he was wearing shield and helmet on the
stage, some one went through his business
clothes and relieved him of gold watch and
$50 i'll money
Millers and elevator men say that the far
mers of North Dakota and in some parts of
Northern Minnesota are suffering from the
done up there yet. Not over 30 per cent of it
has been completed, and the grain that is not
stacked is suffering from the storm.
During the month of September the fire de-
partment responded 10 forty-four box and
twenty-six still alarms and two personal
calls The largest two fires of the month
were the recent elevator fire and that which
destroyed the Acme COOPER shops. in North
Minneapolis. The total loss was about
| Sl25000.
Thomas E. Remmen the well-known tailor
| OF Washington avenue south, died at his
home on Ninth avenue south Thursday
night. Funeral services will bo he Id at the
! family residence this afternoon, and to- night
| the remains Will be shipped to ennison
| Mimi, for interment.
! The university extension lectures. which
| proved SO successful last winter Will proba-
| bly, be taken up after the HOLIDAYS Prof. II.
| Z. Judson Will lecture on American history
| and what he says may possibly be supple
| mented by more Lectures on the same sub
| Ject by Prof. John D. FisKe, of Harvard.
The record of permits issued at the build
frnrr fraCWN trr-er lf1f
| Sept 81 shows the following total for each
| month: July, go; August 302: September
235; total, S6. The valuation of the permits
was as follows: July, $3.50, ,4l0; August, $314,-
| 535; September, Sii9, 40; total, S794. .355
| George Sherer, the sign painter at the cor
! ner Of Nicollet and Washington avenues IS
| looking for his two little pephews aged
eleven and sever years respectively, who ran
away from their home in Ashland three
weeks ago. They were seen in this city
| Thursday, but no further trace of then can
be found.
| Next Monday night Locke Richardson will
begin series of dramatic readings at Cent
ury music hall. The readings are tor the
benefit of the peoples meetings. Beside be-
| Ing given for worthy cause they will be
| artistic. Mr.. Richardson ranks as the fore
| most reader in this country. As an inter
| prefer of Shakespeare he has no equal
j. ". Lawrence will leave his desk in the
| custom house in few days. to attend the
| fifth annual reunion of the Second Iowa cal
! vary, which win beIheld at Iowa City, Oct aid
g. He has been invited to be one of the
| speakers upon this occasion. This calvary
was one of the famous military bodies of the
Hawkeye state, and had many prominent
Iowans in its ranks.
All the Lutheran pastors of tue city will
meet oh Monday, Oct. s. at 10 g. M, in St.
Johns English Lutheran church, Eighth ay-
enue. near Fifth street, 10 make arrange
ments for grand reformation festival cele-
bratiou. The meetings at this church pre-
paratory for confirmation are held every
Wednesday afternoon and evening, instead
of Monday, as has been stated
According 10 Postmaster Hale's figures. the
sale of stamps, postal cards and box rent re-
ceipts for the quarter amount to S102 733 90
as against 800, 535. 4s for the corresponding
quarter of 1890. The stamp sales reached
Sl0i, 732. 2S the firsttime in the history of the
postoffice that the stamp sales for any quar-
ter even passed the one thousand mark This
is ar increase of 1872 per cent over the lsgO