St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
MINNEAPOLIS,
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were S1,132,-
1851
The mayor yesterday appointed as patrol
men on the police force y. T. Hallen, Paul
Yah Ness and j. Maurer
The board of equalization held brief and
unimpOTtant SESSION Yesterday morning and
adjourned until Monday.
a social hop Will be given at Mikado hall
Monday, under the auspices Of the Hebrew
Ladies Benevolent society.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Care 4. Peterson and Clara Mary Carlson,
Fred ). Wright and Marion 4. Winchester.
John Davidson. Il blacks NTH, twenty-five
years OF age is defendant in paternity suit
brought Yesterday in the police court by
Louisa Olson. He will have hearing satur-
day.
The comptroller has issued 800 saloon Ii
cenSes, leaving fOrty-thTee yet to be heard
from. This years record is ahead of that
for last year when the licenses dragged
along until September
The funeral Of Harry, the youngest son OF
Rev. ". ". Satterlee who died at Mime
tonka July IT, viii be held from the resi-
dence OF James Pye, No. 924 First avenue
north, at o clock p. H., July II.
The distinguished Liberal of Sweden. K. P.
Arnoldson, announces by cablegram TO
friend of his in Minneapolis that he will visit
Minneapolis in September. Mr.. Aruoldson Is
prominent newspaper man and author.
Henry :. Phetteplace, who has been a resi-
dent and property holder of Minneapolis for
fifteen years lie died OF heart disease at
Harmony, r. l., July Z. He leaves wife but
no children.
The John Orth Brewing company has
begun an action against Ely Wright TO re
cover saloon fixtures. or the value thereof,
and 500 damages. The fixtures are said TO
have been removed from the store at 80 Hen
nepln avenue.
\ judgment for s., 800 Il was entered yes
terday against William ROgan and in favor OF
the Fulton d Libby company Rogan
allowed the case to so by default. The ac-
lion was brought on a prOmissory note.
The grading for the Fifteenth avenue
southeast bridge has been completed and the
bridge viii lie ready for travel in short
time. The iron work on the Laurel avenue
bridge has been completed, and work has
been commenced on the east approach.
Council committees viii meet next week as
follows: Monday public grounds and build
ings. gas. WOrkhOuse. paving, health and hos
pitfalls; Tuesday fire department, water
works, police, railroads: Thursday, licenses,
ordinances ways and means; Friday, claims
The third annual Northwestern tennis
tournament will be held at the Hotel st.
Louis. MinnetonEa, Aug. 3 toS. Two hun
dred and fifty dollars viii be expended IN
prizes, and the management of the Hotel ST.
Louis viii spare no expense TO insure the
success Of the tournament
The Swedish Lutheran Augustana church
has about made up its mind 10 let its Otfshoot
st. PAUL. congregation, shift for itself
committee was appointed Tuesday night to
negotiate for lot in South Minneapolis for
the purpose of building a mission church
thereon before fall and also call 4 yenug man
TO I'll the pulpit
PatrOlman a II. TTepanier, who died Of
heart disease few days since, was buried
yesterday from the late residence, 6G7 JeffeT-
son street northeast. The services took
place at NotTe Dame church and the inter
ment at the Catholic cemetery A detail of
twenty officers accompanied the remains
from the residence 10 the church.
1t is now reported that c. 3. Dickens. pro-
pTietOr of the West hotel stables also has
case against the hOTseIhief Trudell who Is
now serving a term in the penitent1ary.
Dickens wants Trudeli TO make returns OH
$500 team which he secured last summer on
false representation, and will prosecute him
as soon as he is released from prison.
Mrs Nicolay Greystad and daughter,
Dagny, left Wednesday night for Norway,
where she intends 10 spend q few months
visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. GIeystad
has developed a decided talent for painting
aud viii devote sometime to study while
abroad. She expects 10 go Oh the Thingvalla,
which sails for New York on Saturday after
noon.
The committee of arrangements Of the
Sons Of Veterans was informed yesterday
by wire that the railroad companies have
made a One-Tate fare to visitors to the ell
campment which will take place in this city
from Aug. q TO % II is expected that this
inducement will not only increase the num-
Der of delegates, but will attract q great many
visitors 10 the city.
The unseemly squabble over St Matthew's
chapel i'll New Boston has been settled at
last The plaintiffs. Hector Baxter. John
Reno and others, have agreed to dismiss the
casp and to pay all costs and disbursements
Dajd by the defendant, Rev A. j. Graham.
10 his attorneys. This settles the case for
good. and leaves the defendants in posses
sion. BishopWhipple was the peace maker.