St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.
Bank clearings yesterday, s967, 1884.

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Rev. NJ. ID. Shutter addresses an open meet
Ing of Nicollet lodge, /. 0. 0. F., tonight
1t has been decided that the grocery clerks
picnic will be held this year at Lake Park.
a case of measles at 1722 Tenth avenue
south was reported at the health Office yester-
day.
Darius and Zion communicates, x. T., pay
fraternal visit to Aladdin commandery, ST.
Paul, Wednesday evening.
Rev. S. w. Sample is TO repeat his sermon
upon The Theater and the Church" at the
peoples meeting next Sunday.
The Baptist ministers did not meet yester-
day morning because of the large number of
pastors who are out of the city.
The German Methodist churches of Mime
apolis hold their annual camp meeting at
Crow River about the middle of June.
small fire took place about o'clock yes
terday afternoon in the rear of No. 400 East
franklin street. The damage was very slight
AT the meeting of the Methodist ministers
yesterday morning at Centenary church Prof.
Eunis, OF Hamline university. read paper.
The six lodges in Minneapolis of the
knights Of Honor will celebrate the eigh-
teenth anniversary of their order June 30
with ball and banquet.
The work on the water main tunnel on
second street north, under the railroad tracks
Is being pushed and it is believed will be
completed in about two weeks.
a permit for the erection of two-story
brick veneer dwelling at $40 and S13 East
Fifteenth street to cost $1,000 was issued
yesterday to Drs. E. and II. w. Clark.
Burt Fisher, who was held to the grand
jury charged with assault in the second de-
gree upon Rosa La Mountain secured the
required $500 bail on Sunday evening and
was released from custody.
In the absence of Mayor Winston, Presi-
dent Potter of the council will deIive an
address of welcome to the delegates to the
Afro American League at the banquet on
Wednesday evening.
Little Donets'' and Little Potatoes
played game OF ball at the corner of TWEEN.
ly-tifth avenue and Twenty-fifth street yester-
day, which resulted in victory for the Po
tatoeS by score of 20 to -.
The Hen nepin county Sunday school con-
vention will be held June and TO- The pro-
gTaIm4me will include addresses by Rev.
William II. Geistweit, Rev. d. McCaslin, Rev.
Smith Baker, Miss Chamberlain and Others.
a testimonial concert Will be rendered to
S. a. Baldwin conductor of the Minneapolis
Choral association, this evening at Century
hall. One of the principal features of the
programme is the singing of William Lud-
wig, the world-renowned baritone.
Is. Chenovitz was arraigned i'll the police
court yesterday morning on complaint of
Sergt. Kirkham. who charged him with ped
ding without license. He asserted that he
was selling goods for S. E. Olson d Co. by
sample, but could not convince the court
that such was the case, and was fined $40
The plan of County Treasurer Peterson Of
Keeping the treasury office open evenings has
been found to be great convenience to many
tax payers. A large number avail themselves
of the opportunity each evening to pay up
before the last day of May. The Office will
be open every evening this week.
The Presbyterian alliance will meet at the
new Andrew church this evening. The sub
lect will be scotland, the Wonderland of
be treated by Rev. j. 5. Black and 80 Wad
Some Power the Gittie &c U.s. by Rev Rob-
EFT Christie, d. D., of House of Hope church,
St. Paul. Miss Susie Mckay will sing Scotch
ballads.
Eta and John Francis Lawler, the two
little ones who lost their lives III the fire of
Saturday morning, were buried yesterday
afternoon from the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. The ceremonies at the church
were conducted by Rev. Patrick McCarron
and the interment took place at ST. Mary's
cemetery Mrs. Lawler, their mother, is in
fair way to recover.
The special committee upon the opening
of Mary Place from Eleventh 10 Twelfth
streets has concluded its work The awards
Tor damages aggregate $1,000. OF this, $1,000
has been allowed TO Hugh G. Harrison for
his land. The several asses sments for bene-
fits are small excepting in the case of H. II.
jackson, who is required TO pay s., $50.
j. P. Parson came before Judge Mahoney.
yesterday morning charged with having OBJ
tanned money under false pretenses. 1t ap-
pears chat he was engaged in selling tickets
TO rattle on parlor set for the benefit of
Mrs. J. II. Lewis and that the tickets were
found to be bogus. He went to the work
house for thirty days in default of a fine of
$25.
OF late there has been considerable COM
ment upon the delay IN the matter of a new
bridge over Minnehaha creek at Lyndale
avenue. The present structure is worn out
and the residents of that section are anxious
TO have it replaced. The city engineer has
prepared estimates and it is thought that he
will bring the matter up again at the council
meeting tomorrow evening.
The following permits to wed were issued
yesterday: Robert E. Ehrenberg and Mary
Clasen Balthasam Wild and Katie Blese,
Peter Paulson and Lena Ronnng Ernest A.
Bailiff and Sarah A. Goodrich Patrick Riley
and Margaret Doody, Horace E. Lenand and
Bessie E. Cummings. Nels Peterson and
Annie Nelson, Jens Christensen and Chris
tina Albert, Patrick Griffin and Barbara
O'Brien. William Dalton and Mary Brewer
The committee of six. three churchmen
and three laymen, representing Minnesota,
met yesterday afternoon at Judge Isaac At
Swater's office to cast their votes upon the
election OF new E piscopal bishop to fill the
vacant see of Massachusetts. Five of the
committee were present and voted unanl-
mously for Bishop-elect Brooks. who has al
ready secured majority Of the states that
have voted.