St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Senator W. D. Washburn left last night for
New York to be absent several weeks.
Sam s. Sprague has brought suit against
Chambers d Watson to recover S492 due on
rent.
Louis C. Demuels, who has been seriously
i'll Tor several weeks, is reported convalesc
ing.
Dr. A. j. Hodgson and wife, of Waukesha
Wis, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Hunt, Of
2612 Blaisdell avenue.
In the case of II. w. Hogue against A. o.
Stebbins the jury returned averdict in favor
OF the plaintiff for $500.
The delegates from the various German
societies of the city to the central society
Will meet next Monday evening al Harmonic
hall.
The Harmonic society will open the win
ter season of concerts in a few weeks. The
society is now rehearsing numbers for the
first concert.
Hy L. Hach left last evening for Chicago,
where he will participate in the new club
house of the North Chicago Bowling club.
Hy was a charter member.
meeting of the newly organized German
Krieger-Verein is called for next Tuesday
evening at the Boston restaurant corner
Hennepin avenue and Third street.
The annual meeting of the chamber of
commerce will be held next Thursday even
ing. A preliminary meeting of the board of
directors Will be held Monday to arrange for
the annual affair.
Strong &,Miller.. it will be remembered were
the lessees of the Hastings elevator that
burned recently. They contemplate building
a new one there of 10000 bushels capacity
and warehouse to hold $1,000 bushels
Henry W. Mckay, who was indicted by the
grand jury for wilfully destroying S3i worth
of property belonging to John z. Forsliug,
was dismissed this morning, as ne had paid
for the amount of the goods destroyed.
The Northwestern mill started up another
of MAJ nrvf for hn fsrct -,
this week, and the whole plant will be in
operation in a few days But it is thought
it will require three weeks to get it running
at full capacity.
A case of scarlet fever at 2934 Lyndale ave-
nue., and cases of diphtheria at S21 Gerard,
1915 Twenty second street south, 740 Twenty
sixth avenue northeast and 106 Twelfth
street north were reported at the health
office yesterday.
The jury in the case of Mary Collins against
The City or Minneapolis tor damages for be-
ing injured by tripping on gas pipe and
falling, last evening returned a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for $4,000 and S45 for
medical attendance.
Michael Williams, a laborer, fell into a
basement at 206 First street north THURSDAY
evening and was quite seriously injured
about the back and badly cut about the face
and head. Yesterday at noon he was re
moved TO the city hospital.
The teachers and pupils of the Jefferson
school remembered the Maternity hospital a
few days ago in generous way. They con-
tributed supply of fruits, and now the man
agement hopes that other schools will be as
liberal. Vegetables are in need.
Report has it that Proprietor Phillips. of
the brunswick, will soon open the annex
under his own management And the same
rumoI CLAIMS that Jules Mayer, the billiard
expert, now in st. Paul, but q Minneapolis
pioneer, will be placed i'll charge.
The annual meeting Of the Minneapolis
Society of Fine Arts will be held In the pub
lie library next Wednesday evening and it
| is requested that all who wish to unite will
| be in attendance. A revival of interest is
| expected the coming winter months
Frederick Reum has brought action in the
| United States circuit court against the city
10 recover SIS, $50 damages, alleged TO have
| been suffered by him by reason OF corporal
| injury while laboring in sewer on Blais,.e