St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The board of trade will hold all important
meeting Monday morning.
Mrs. Henry Michaud died yesterday after.
noon. The funeral will be held Sunday al )
p. NJ.
Postmaster Hale has been working for some
time to have the special delivery and the
| free delivery postal limits extended
The exposition directors have arranged to
| manufacture American tin plate at the ex-
position. There will also be an exhibit of
beet sugar.
The plasterers' union has appointed a COM
mlttee 10 arrange difficulties with the bosses
They will return to work for al the bosses
but Rushton.
L. G. Powers, of the state bureau OF labor
J statistics. and Building Inspector Hazen
began systematic inspection of Mlnneap-
OILS elevators yesterday.
| The Minneapolis Humane society has filed
articles with the secretary of state. The or
ganization is for the prevention of cruelty TO
children and animals.
John Hedlund and Ida Larson, Thomas P.
Lindquist and Annie Anderson, Amandras
NJ. Lundeen and Elizabeth johnson, were
licensed to wed yesterday.
NJ. W. Meagher will deliver a lecture on
Single Tax before the Young Peoples Po-
litlcal Science cluo this evening at the
library building. All interested are invited
The funeral of Miss Ida Fuller graduate
| nurse OF the Homeopathic hospital. will take
d Johnson, GA Nicollet avenue today at 4
D. IN. Interment at Lakewood.
). c. Cutter was announced Yesterday at
the builders exchange as the successful bid
der for The Fort Smelling guard house con-
tract. His bid was Sl2.625. The average of
about dozen bids was $1,000.
A. Isaacs built a wooden shed on Second
street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues
north. without securing a Permit. He was
arrested and brought before Judge Elliott
yesterday morning, and fined S25.
Haglin & Morse have secured the contrac t
with the Bemis Bros. bag factory on Fourth
| street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues
| south. 1T will be either six or seven stories
in height, and will cost about $4,000.
The bank clearings yesterday were SSH
59954. The totals for the week ending April
u are S5"256, 545 %, decided increase over
the totals for the corresponding week of last
year, when they were S4,366.57S.04
The police having gathered no further in
formation concerning The body of The I'M
known infant which was found under the
Franklin avenue bridge sunday last, Coroner
Byrnes gave orders for the burial yesterday
morning.
VIM NJ. Bracket went to Pennington last
evening to attend his aged mother who is re-
ported dying. Mrs. Bracket fell and sus-
tanned fracture of the hip bone about six
months ago, and then other complications
set in.
People living on Fourth street southeast
are indignant because the street railway
company are preparing to substitute cobble
stones for cedar blocks between the car
tracks, and a petition is being circulated ask
ing the council TO interfere.
The sale Of stray logs by the boom company
was held Wednesday. when about 12G0, O00
feet were Knocked down to Fred Clarke at
$50 per thousand. The bidding was started
at 81 by j. B. Bassett, and raised to the clos
ing figure by five-cent bids.
William Todd, the man who was Injured
recently on Fourth avenue south. while
under arrest by Detective O'Connor. of st.
Paul, is rapidly recovering and will be dis
charged from the hospital next week 1t is
probable no prosecution will follow the
mans release.
\ subcommittee of the nickel provident
fund, established by the associated charities.
has been appointed, consisting of William
Powell, George D. Holt and II. L. Moore.
Branch offices will be established under the
superintendent of this committee.
The police are slowly but surely tightening
the coils about Ed Preston. and when the
grand jury takes hold of him. probably half
a dozen indictments will follow Yesterday
the delegation found the sewing machine
that was stolen from the Singer Sewing
Machine company and returned it to the
owners.