St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Ice dealers notice on want page under
notices.
Two small building permits for the erection
or structures to cost total of S72O were
issued by the building inspector yesterday.
The bank clearings yesterday we've 81, 603,-
OPAL. The totals for the week were S7,9IS,
3S3 -. The totals for Christmas week last
year were S5.7I5, S47 90.
The most interesting part of the celebra-
ton OF the Jewish festival of Hannukah will
begin this evening with the services ar
ranged especially for the children.
Charles Crigo and N H. Waxen were ar
raigned in the municipal court yesterday Tor
fishing at Lake Minnetonka contrary to law
They will have hearing tomorrow.
The Commercial Bulletin says that the
opossum is becoming an article of COM
merce IN the Northern market. One dealer
has sold over loo of them so far this season.
The funeral of Mrs. j. A Mackenzie and
her TWO children, the victims of the Flint &
Pere Marquette collision at Toledo. was held
yesterday afternoon. The remains were
placed temporarily in the vault at Lakewood.
One of the barrel arches in the ruined Trib-
une building has come down. 1t is not
known whetherit has succumbed to the strain
or whether il has been taken down. II. Jay
Smith will probably explain how it came to
fall
The Y P. s. c. E. will hold one of its fort
nightly lectures at Park Avenue Congrega-
tonal church Wednesday evening when
Dean W. 5. Pattee will deliver an address
upon the subject Can Tramp Enjoy Re-
Hgion?''
Frank Newell, who was shot at Lake Har-
riet "Wednesday night by Albert Weese, is
still at the city hospital and improving some
what although he is not yet considered GU
OF danger. There are now strong hopes of
his recovery.
Cases of measles at 2lf3 Ninth street south.
3040 Six and Half avenue. 1903 Jackson
street ana 3l3l Second avenue south; diph-
theria at 6l2 Nineteenth avenue northeast
ano 2940 Mlnnehaha avenue were reported at
the health Office yesterday.
For several days prior to Christmas Young
q Berlanger, the East side merchants. had
couple OF live deer in their front windows.
Yesterday the dear made break through the
glass and disappeared. 1t is thought that the
sight of the snOH on the ground caused them
TO make the break for liberty.
W. Petran, one of the old settlers of this
city, and formerly in the wholesale grocery
business here. has just died at Jacksonville
Fla, where he was stopping during the
winter for his health He has been an in
valid for many years. -Four sons and two
daughters survive him. The body viii prob
ably arrive Monday.
The cases against Adolph Grant and j. A.
Bjornstad. charged with having sold an fmi-
tatlon OF cider vinegar, came before Judge
E1liott yesterday for hearing The attorneys
changed the pleas to guilty, admitting q
technical violation of-the law, but not the in
tention 10 defraud The cases were dis
missed in payment of costs.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
Nicholas d. Marco and Louise Dupnich
August Kolisch and Emma Ray, Pearl A.
Nef and Jessie A. Graves, Christopher
Schurson ana Crentine Brostrom. Frederick
A. Wayenfueler and Matilda Ostmire. Hans
4. Bogan and Petra Kjaulstad, Isaac KapIan
and Jennie Brodie, August Domens and Eva
Tryon-