St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were sl,so4,-
BAT o'clock yesterday the district court
adjourned until Thursday morning at 10
o'clock.
All the county Offices will close at noon to-
day In order that all may attend the harvest
festival exercises.
The ladies of Como Avenue W. c. T. L.
gave q dime harvest home social last evening
at the home of Mrs. G. N. Way. 1919 Nine
teenth avenue southeast
The bastardy case Of Louisa Olson against
John Davidson was dismissed yesterday in
the municipal court. The parties were mar
ried and the complaint Withdrawn.
Mrs William Young, indicted on a charge
OF receiving stolen goods, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Canty yesterday morning and
pleaded not guilty. Her trial was set for to-
morrow
Norman NJ. Ward, of 81 Seventh street
south, resident of Minneapolis for thirty
five years, died Monday night at the age OF
sixty-four years. The remains will be buried
in Lakewood
The Chicago Avenue Baptist church was
organized last night The old chapel of the
Calvary church is used as a house OF wor-
ship. A mission was organized some time
ago and has been quite successful
Carl Lund, residing at 20l9 Seventh street
south. died suddenly Monday night after be-
ing sick only few hours. He was mem
Der of Fraternity lodge, l. o. 0. F., and Will
De OuTIeu DE tue IOuSe IO-udy dI D p III.
Sam LeaVitt has gone to the Lake of the
Woods, where he is interested in some very
rich gold mines. Recent letters from his as
sociates there claim that they have opened
up the richest find that was ever discovered.
c. NJ. Reed is accused of being pick
pocket, and his accuser is Matte Linquist
who says she lost 25-cent pocketbook and
20 cents in money at his hands. Reed will
be examined on Thursday. Bail was fixed
at $500.
fol1 cfn1
Monday afternoon by Inspector james Doyle
for picking a lady's pocket, was arraigned
in the police court yesterday on charge of
larceny i'll the second degree. He will have
hearing tomorrow.
Secretary Holt, of the associated charities
is trying to have Benjamin Crosby sent to
the state public school. The boy is almost q
baby his parents are both dead and his step
mother is but fourteen years old. He is IN
destitute circumstances.
Scarletna at 3l7 West Thirty-third street,
diphthera at 25O5 Sixth street south and sly
Eighteenth -and-a-haf avenue northeast
measels at 1920 Washington avenue north and
scarlet fever at 3028 Eleventh avenue south
were reported at the health office yesterday.
The chamber of commerce will hold an
other meeting next Saturday TO vote on some
amendments to the rules of the chamber. 1t
IS proposed 10 make the rules governing the
handling of grain. The amendments are in
the interest OF making the definition OF
grades more specific.
The affairs of the Twin City Athletic club
against which Col. John Y. West recently Sc
cured an attachment were still further com
plicated yesterday when several of the other
creditors filed a petition asking that re-
ceiver be appointed in order that their rights
might receive the proper protection.
w. Greenstein, milkman, was arrested
yesterday on warrant sworn to by Dairy
Commissioner Rich, in which he is charged
with having dispensed adulterated milk to
his customers The evidence was not sutfi-
cieut 10 convict and Greenstein was dis
his business methods in future.
a fellow who calls himself A johnson.
but whose real name is Martin Lundin, came
before Judge Mahoney yesterday, charged
with having obtained goods under false pre-
lenses. 1t appears that he represented him
self as A. G. Lind, university student, and
on the strength OF Lind's credit, bought
books valued at SiS.75 from the l.. P. Aver
Publishing company. He will have a hearing
Thursday.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Harry p. Robinson and Mary A. Lowry D. A.
Fisk and Alice florence. o. p. Blackstad and
Jennie NJ. Hove. Martin W. Void and Ida c.
Hove, j. G. Davidson and Louise Olson,
Charles F. Blanchett and Genevieve McCann,
George l.. Albert and Henrietta Miller, Lewis
Rentfrow and Marie b. Crombie, Walter c.
Baker and Minnie A. Clark, j. c. Hennessy
and Annie Irving, Moses j. Ensel and Sadie
Faautel.
Supt. Henderson. They claim that he issues
too many permits to peddlers, allowing them
TO peddle without a license. All but nine of
the commission firms have signed the agree
ment 10 refrain from selling to consumers.
The trouble over the sale of oil has been ad-
justed. The flour manufacturers agree to
forfeit $1,000 on proof of rate cutting by re-
bates or otherwise.