St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-06
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Inc DanR cle2rlnSS Tor yesterday were
81, so, 34S62.
nepin avenue called out the fire department
yesterday afternoon.
Judge Corrigan committed Ambrose Nc
Mahon, young lad. 10 the state school at
Owatonna yesterday afternoon,
pile of shavings i'll the rear of Nelson
Tenney u Co. planning mill caught fire yes
terday afternoon and gave the ire depart
ment a run. No damage.
The railroad committee of the city council
will meet to-day to consider the question
whether the electric cars shall run on Fiji
teenth or Sixteenth avenue.
Rev. DR.. Wayland HOyt yesterday received
advices from Cleveland, o., TO the effect that
the condition of his father, Dr. James NJ
Hoyt, was much improved.
Mrs. Martha NJ. Burdick principal OF the
Whittier school, fell down stairs last evening
at her residence, Ill East Twenty fifth street.
and injured herself severely.
Mrs. ii. A. Hobart, state president of the
w. c, Il. T., will speak in the Fourth Baptist
church, corner Eighteenth avenue north and
Tenth street, this evening at { As.
The force at work on the Washington ave
nue. bridge at the crossing was increased yes
terday by the addition of a boy. There are
now TWO men and boy at work.
II. E. Selden denies the report that the cor
nice manufacturers have sent to Chicago for
men to take the places of strikers. lie says
that there is no trouble i'll Obtaining all
needed men.
A woman's foreign missionary meeting will
be held in Plymouth church to-day at p. M.
Subject, "Japan.,, Short papers will be read
by Aiesdames Millgan, H. l.. Morse, II. E.
Laid and others.
Mrs. Sarah Farr, after her fast of about
seventy days, is improving and on the road
TO recovery. During the past eighty days, it
is said she has not eaten to exceed three or
four pound of food.
Smith 0'Brien, aged eighty-s six, and for
thirty years a resident of Minneapolis, died
yesterday at his residence, 2l07 Second street
north. The funeral will be held from the
Church OF the Ascension.
The non partisan w. C. II. L. are now dis
cussing plans for the enlargement of its
present quarters on Hennepln avenue. The
lunch department has SO outgrown the pres
ent quarters that some immediate change is
necessary.
Elsie Humid, a West st. Paul girl. denies
that she eloped with Kink Murphy. She
She saws she came to Minneapoli TO stay all
night with lady friend. and that her only
mistake was IN not informing her parents OF
her intention.
The Womans Foreign Missionary society
met at Plymouth church yesterday. The
subject OF the discussion was Japan Mrs
II. L. Moore, Mrs. II. Z. Laid and Mrs. T. l..
Milligan read papers descriptive of the work
In that country.
A horse driven by son of James Candle,
a coachman for II. j. Side, became fright
ened at a rire engine yesterday and ran away.
The boy was thrown out, and it is thought
his skull is fractured. He was taken home
in the Side family carriage.
Invitations are out for the marriage recep-
ton of Miss Ada NJ. Kiehle, daughter of State
superintendent kiehle, to j. {. L. King Nj.
D., OF Salt Lake City, Utah, to occur Thurs
day evening, May II, at 8 p. M. at the home
of the bride 2S01 Portland avenue.
Collector of Customs Marchant yesterday
awarded Of
coal for the postoffice building for the ensu-
ing year 10 Goodnow d Lawther for $3.50
per gross ton Sl.02 higher than the price last
year. There were but four bidders.
Scarlet fever exists at III Twenty-fourth
avenue northeast and 1923 Aldrich avenue
north. Measles are prevalent al 3044 Twenty
third avenue south, SIG Delaware street lila
Washington avenue south. 1922 University
avenue southeast and APO Nineteenth avenue
southeast.
The commencement Of the law department
Of tne stale university. June 3, will be made
specially interesting by the fact that Senator
Z. K. Davis will deliver The Grafton. The
graduating class of this year has fifty men,
bers, the total attendance IN the department
being l76.
The business mems union will give lunch
at the Masonic Temple at o'clock next Mon
day evening. The lunch is for the purpose
OF enabling the members TO become better
acquainted with each other. There will be
no charge, and every member is requested to
be present.
During April the police surgeon, DIR. Glib
son, made 1854 calls upon 46 sick patrolmen
who lest q total of 229 BIO days. The causes
of sickness were: Pneumonia, s. grip, Z;
neuralgia, 3; severe colds L; acute rheu-
matism, 4; Inflammation of the bowels, 2;
miscellaneous, IL.
Labor Commissioner L. G. Powers will
leave for Indianapolis Saturday night where
he will attend The meeting of the National
Association of Charities and Corrections He
will then go to Philadelphia. where he will
attend the national meeting of the labor COM
missioners of the United States.
The annual meeting of the Minneapolis d
Western Railway company was 10 have been
held III the Kasota building yesterday morn
ing. The directors met, but postponed the
meeting until next Tuesday at IL o'clock a.
m Several important matters were not in
shape for presentation yesterday.
There win be a double wedding TO-DAY at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Elliott, of
Wasloja, when George r. Zumwinkle and
=. W: Tucker, of Minneapolis, will marry
the Misses Elliott. Miss Edith will become
Mrs. Zumwinkle and Miss Lillian Mrs. Tuck
er. They Will reside in Minneapolis.
Dolliver and Mowry, the insurance agents
who were convicted of a technical violation
of the underwriters association and fined
500, were reinstated yesterday. They say
there is no trouble in the association, and
they do not complain at the seeming harsh
treatment which was meted out TO them
The missionary training institute will hold
Its annual closing exercises in the vestry of
the First Presbyterian church, corner of
Nineteenth street and Portland avenue, this
evening. The programme will include brief
addresses by several of the students, u review
of the years work by the president, and ad-
dresses by Rev. John Lloyd Lee. the new
pastor of the Oliver Presbyterian church,
and Rev. T. c. Horton, of st Paul
The following licenses were disposed of
yesterday 10 parties intending to wed: Willis
G. Berdley and Jennie Middleton, William
NJ. Haywood and LetIie j. Curtis. John Null
cahey and Linnie X. Chase, August Fleer and
Anna Dressler, Hugo Yetter and Mary X.
Maiz. Patrick j. Quealy and Teresa McIn-
Michael C. Gleason and Julia A. Welsh
Henry Knocke and Annie Herzog Henning