St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
Postmaster ". D. Hale and wife will re-
turn from the East today.
Fred Smith was sent to the workhouse yes
terday for thirty days for the larceny OF a
suit of clothes from Fred Benson.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Felix McIver and Rose Mayer. August Tor
sen and Carrie Olson, Clarence White and
Carrie lversOn.
The Norwegian Temperance society of
South Minneapolis has adopted resolutions
mdOrsing the action of Crusaders Ioung,
Briggs and " hitcomb.
The Welsh CymrodoriOn society will meet
this evening at the store of W. W Thomas
NicOllet avenue. Music, Rehearsal and
Grafton is the subject for discussion.
The single tax league will be addressed to-
night by C. j. Buell. and II. b. Martin on the
past and future work of Minneapolis single
takers. Meeting at the West hotel, as usual.
The bank clearings yesterday were 81, $780,
46S.57. The totals for the month of NOvem-
Der. as reported by the clearing house. are
so. $50 2l4-S0, as compared with S33 y ,S60.72
for November, $780, being most gratifying
increase.
An excursion of seventy persons left this
city for Germany and Scandinavia last sat
urday evening over the 500. There is now
greater amount Of travel to Europe than in
any previous year.
Cards are out for the marriage Of D. V.
NJ
of Minneapolis, when will take place at the
Emanuel Baptist church, Minneapolis, on
New Years eve.
After Dec. 1. 1891, the office Of the journal
of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen and
the grand secretary and treasurer will be re-
moved to Rochester block, 81 and % Fourth
street south, Room 125.
c. F. Williams, of 3041 First avenue south,
writes to deny that he has any connection
Whatever with the firm of Williams & Co..
hot &c d0ir, naor h11ci in, ri
Building and Loan association stock.
The old Washington rink, the STAN ping
ground of so many prize fights. mass meet
ings, fairs. races and excitement generally,
has just been sold under mortgage tore
closure sale to Ella j. Dibble for $1,000.
The Minneapolis Maine association will
meet for a basket social at Flanders hail.
corner NicOllet avenue and Twenty-Sixth
street. on Friday evening. All former resi-
dents of Maine, and their families, are in
Yited.
The c. A. L, No. SIS. viii give the initia-
tory ball for the opening of the new Berglund
hall. corner of Franklin and Seventeenth
avenue south, Thursday evening. Dec. 3.
All friends Of the order are cordially invited
to attend.
A man named Feeney. who said he had
come from Dakota applied TO the police for
medical attendance yesterday. He is suffer
Ing from pneumonia, and was sent to the
city hospital. Feeney's parents live in Al
bany, n. \.
The family of J. A. Mackenzie, of North
minneapolis, were in Saturday railway acct
dent at Toledo. Their daughter Maud, twelve
years old. was killed. and Mrs. Mackenzie
and little daughter Pearl seriously, perhaps
fatally, injured.
The fate of Detectives King and Doyle still
hangs in the balance. but it is likely the
mayor will announce his decision in the case
today. pom being questioned yesterday,
his honor stated that he had one more wit
ness still 10 see before he would announce
his decision.
The Flambeau club will hold its election a
week from Saturday evening. A lively con-
test is likely for the presidency. A. P LOOMS.
the present incumbent would like another
term, while c. r. Cooley and Secretary
Charles II. Howard have ambitions toward
the chair of honor.
The board of trade met under the usual
circumstances yesterday morning. There
was no quorum. Secretary Hall repeated
the assertion that he had secured the cotton
mills for Minneapolis. AS ". A. Barnes has
not arrived yet. Halls word will have to be
taken for The fact.
Cases of measles at 1415 Washington ave-
nue. north. 2U12 Sheridan avenue south and
1865 Hillside avenue north, scarletina at 746
Adams street. scarlet fever at Sl3 Eleventh
avenue south. and diphtheria at 720 Nine
teenth avenue northeast were reported at
the health office yesterday.
The special committee of the park board
to which was referred the matter of traffic
after some discussion, decided TO recommend
to the board that no action be taken in This
matter until the eases now pending in the
courts shall have been settled.
NJ s. Farrell, manager of the Monahan
BOttling works al 42l and AS Washington
avenue south, was arrested yesterday on COM
plant of George E. Young. who charges him
with failing 10 keep his place of business
closed on sunday. Farrell pleaded not guilty
and the case was continued.
ha olt1h Of
companed by j. A. Wesley. A. Severson, NJ
a. Thorn. Z. Anderson. H. Westgaard, Oscar
Anderson, +. Whitman and Mrs. Ulm. visited
Minneapolis Sunday ard presented to NJ
Thorn, one Of the former members of the
club. S75 silver set in honor of his recent
wedding.
The receipts at the Loring park skating
pond on Thanksgiving day alone were 800.
nearly half of which was for the sale of
straps While, of course, this is much more
than al average day, it tends to show that
the skating privilege is big thing, and that
the board made wise move in keeping il in
its own hands.
At the First Baptist union services on
Thanksgiving day special collection was
taken up for the benefit of the Associated
charities which enriched the treasury of that
institution to the amount of $50, and on the
same day the Nomens' Christian association
made a collection for the same purpose which
was nearly as large.
The congregation of Rev. W H. Geistweit
had novel experience Sunday night The
gas machine that lights the church was
frozen up ana the only light afforded was
the reflection from the screen of stereopti-
con plant. The hymns were thrown on the
screen so that everybody could see them and
the pastor preached in the dark.
The BARRIERS union now has a membership
OF about eighty. The members are in hopes
of increasing the number to 300 or 400. and
in the meantime will try to have a better
observance of the Sunday law. secure the
adoption of uniform hours and possibly a
uniform scale of wages for journeymen bar
bers and raise the price to Is cents for
shave.
The aggregate fire loss for the month of
November thus far is $50 600, which is
heavier than any other month since July,
1855. There were hfty-nine alarms, which
makes the total for the year so far $50 Two
of this months fires were disastrous ones
the Cooper block Oh Third avenue north and
the North Star Boot and Shoe compauys
building.
Mayor P. B. Winston was initiated into the
mysteries of the Royal Arcanum at Minneha-
ha council Saturday night. After the initial
ton q banquet was given. a. W. Paris acted
Us master Of ceremonies. and tCaSts were re-
sponded to by D. GoOdspeed, regent; Mayor
Winston, ". J. FOOtner, grand regent; c.
McC. Reeve. 5. NJ. Davis, representative to
supreme council: F. c. Brooks, c. b. Cam
erOn, L. j. Davenport, grand secretary; and
4 Horficgn