St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were $1,062,-
466.09.
j. jacobson will not be allowed to build
his peanut stand near the chamber of com
merce. So the municipal court has decided.
The painters and decorators union has
declared against booming immigration on
the ground that there are too many workmen
here now.
There was a small fire at 3 o'clock yester-
day morning at Nineteenth avenue south and
Third street. A barn was on fire. and the
damage about SO.
McLennan's Royal Edinburg Concert COM
pany will give Scotch entertainments at
Century music hall Thursday and Friday
evenings, this week.
The Associated Charities monthly meeting
will be held today at 4 p. N. vacancy in
the board is to be filled, and Secretary Holt
has an interesting report 10 make.
Albert Boyer was up yesterday for assault
ing officer Void by nearly biting off the
thumb of the minion of the law. The case
was continued. His bail was fixed at $500.
1t has been rumored that the American
Express company has lost $500 package OF
money consigned to Il Hancock, Mimi, bank.
The employees of the company deny the story.
Prof. Donald Downie delivered his enter
tanning lecture on Napoleon Bonaparte last
night at the First Congregational church,
under the auspices of the Ladies' Benevolent
society.
H. j. johnson was arraisned in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday. charged with keeping
q gambling dive. clock at 206 Third
street south. He pleaded not guilty, and will
be tried to-day.
Charles Hirschman, the st. Paul man who
was arrested by Detective Hoy, for attempt
Ing to defraud the West hotel out ola board
and wine bill, yesterday gave bonds Tor MS
appearance tomorrow.
DR.. W. T. Chase, of Boston. Mass, is in the
city visiting his mother. lie was given a
dinner at the Guaranty Loan building yester-
day by Harry w. Jones, G. Ii. Moss, Ii. w.
Freeman, y. II. Freeman and G. l.. Morrill,
The Minneapolis Stockyards and Packing
company held It's regular meeting Monday,
but only routine business was transacted.
The company is doing its own packing now,
about Is cattle and from 800 TO 500 hogs being
packed each day.
The ladies OF the social circle of the Church
of the Redeemer will meet i'll the church
parlOrS this afternoon to sew for the poor A
supper will be served from to p. m, the
proceeds of which will be devoted TO Chart
able work i'll Minneapolis.
The state Universalist association yester-
day considered plans for lifting an old debt
of $500 from one of its churches at Excel
sior. Dorrilus Morrison gave $500, $50 was
pledged from the association state treasury
and $500 was pledged by members present
The literary section of the Unity club held
the sixth meetingin its winter study of THE
French Revolution last evening at O'Clock
at the parlors OF The First Unitarian church,
Papers were read on 1.-THE Women of the
Revolution" by Miss Mary Alexander, and by
Mr.. Long on THE GirondinS and Jacobins. :"
The following committee will present to
the Legislature the remonstrance against ex-
tending the patrol limits on Franklin ave-
nue.: E. Kneeland. Rev. J.W. Dungee, j. NJ
Underwood. W. X. Hicks E. II. Abbott II.
+. Blood 7. A. Norris, S. G. Matthews P. W..
Rosenquist Rev. r. NJ. Bloomer. DR.. j. b.
Barber, j. NJ. Brearly, j. W. Williams, j. B.
Croker and j. j. Jones.
Charles Hunstock, the veteran fireman is
dead. and his funeral will be held to-day,
under the auspices of the Firemen's Relief
association, ana the l. o. o. F. He became
a member of the old volunteer service about
eighteen years ago, joining on the same day
and at the same place with Chief Kunge. An
injury IN a collision several years ago, while
going TO a fire, resulted in internal injuries
and the paralysis of one arm, and afterwards
he did messenger duty about headquarters.
His disease was of the bowels and kidneys.
The family lives at SIS Third street north.
A wife and one child survive him.