St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
@INNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoRULEs.
H. NJ. Wood has gone to Omaha.

4 a idDoS, OCCuTS llllS ulOrHiHS
d. M: Hewett has contracts amounting 10
Ei540 for butting in bridges near Sionx Falls.
Mrs. Hays lectures on cooking will com
nence next Monday at First Baptist church.
Next SUNDAY night the splendid attraction,
Michael Strogoff, will open weeks en-
gagement al the Pence.
Stephen Sprague died Wednesday at his
home, 1913 Fourth street north, of paralysis.
The funeral was held yesterday.
Rev. S. Marks viii lecture Mt the Reformed
Hebrew synagogue, corner Of Fifth avenue
south and Tenth street, this evening.
Cases of scarlet fever at 1920 Eighth street
southeast and ea5 Fifth street northeast were
reported al the health Office yesterday.
The directors Of the Minneapolis eXposi-
tion find they have neat balance on hand
after ell the claims have been settled.
The Pence has been packed every night
this week to see "The Black Crook" A pro-
fessional matinee will be given to-day.
The excavation for the basement of the
new central market is nearly completed, and
Monday the masons will begin their work.
The ST. Paul fiIemen have sent 500 to
Chief Runge fof the benefit of the firemen
who were injured in the recent fire at the
Empire mill.
The funeral of Harriet F. Plummer was
held from the residence of her son George
a. Piummer, $50 East Franklin avenue, at ,
O'Clock yesterday.
The ladies of Grace Baptist church will
give an oyster supper and social this evening
al odd Fellows hall, corner of Central and
TwentySecond avenues.
The funeral of Mrs. Kate Kenny, wife of
Assistant Chief Kenny. of the fire depart
ment took place yesterday morning at 0
o clock, from Holy Rosary church.
j. c. Slater read paper entitled Some of
the Teachings of Theosophy'' before the lsh-
wara Theosophical society," 002 New York
Life Insurance building, last evening.
Wednesday announcing the death of his
father at his former home in Canada. He
leaves this evening 10 attend the funeral.
The Young Peoples Society of st. An
drew's parish gave Il musical and literary
entertainment last night in the lecture room
Of the church, Sixth street and Twelfth ave-
nue. north.
George Bain.a well-known st. Louis miller,
and for several years correspondent of the
northwestern Miller. is reported dead. He
was known to good many of the Minneap-
oils mill men.
E. r. De Walfe. of Johnston. N. D., wired
the jobbers' committee for nine harvesters
yesterday. He states he will pay 81 a day
much more than some OF his neighbors are
willing TO offer
Hayward & Boshart took out a permit yes
terday 10 erect five-StoTy brick and stone
store building at S4 and SOC Nicholet ave-
nue.. opposite Plymouth church. The struct-
ure Will cost $4,000.
The first anniversary party of Canton Min
neapolis No. l3, +. NJ, /. o. o. F.. which takes
place al their hail, corner of Washington ave-
nue. and Tenth avenue north, this evening,
will be full uniform affair.
Our city fathers and city employees were
out visiting last evening by special invita-
ton from Manager Haswin, of the Little
Lord Fauntleroy'' company, and Manager
Hays. They attended the Bijou in body.
Minneapolis is a candidate for the next
national whist tournament. The last was
held in Milwaukee. The local whist, checker
ana chess club, numbering 110 members, is
leaving no stone untnrned to secure the
prize.
Considerable complaint has been made of
late upon the condition of the bridge across
the Mississippi at Tenth avenue soutn and
City Engineer Rinker has decided to recon-
mend TO the council that it be repaired at
once.
1t Is announced by the street railway COM
pany that the Bryant avenue line, from
Thirty-irs to Forteth streets, will lie built
this fall. Work will begin next week, but no
other extension will be undertaken until
next spring.
A meeting of the local Farmers Alliance
will be held this evening (Friday) at p. m.
nt Labor Temple hall to take steps to pro-
vide tor the State Farmers Alliance conyen-
tion, which Will be held in Minneapolis Jan.
8. & and Z, 1892.
The Unity club last night elected officers as
president, Miss Mary O Ileam; secretary, Mrs
Letcher; treasurer, Miss Sarah Bracket The
plan of the winters work was left to the
literary committee.
Detective Rice has gone to Lake City for
for the purpose of ezhumlng the body re-
Gently found at that place. and supposed by
some to be that of the missing Fred Mat
thews. The trip is made at the request of
Matthews brother.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses I. .
nesday night at o'clock. their daughter
Miss Emma Louise Hayes, was united in mar
riage to Arthur Nelson Monroe, of Boston,
Rev. George L. Merrill officlated.
Frank Smith who was arrested Tuesday
night, was arraigned before Judge Elliott
yesterday, charged with the larceny of cloth
ing from the clothes line of Ii. Williams
Two complaints were lodged against him.
and he was given thirty days on each.
Factory Inspector Frank Casserly has
completed his inspection of the sawmills i'll
Minneapolis. In some cases the machinery
was found TO be exposed, but changes were
made at his suggestion. Brainerd. Little
Falls. Anoka. st. Cloud and Elk River will
be inspected next.
A case of malignant diphtheria was found
ri 1890 Washington avenue south Yesterday
The patient IS the fourteen year old daughter
OF Mrs. Alice liealey. who came 10 Minneap-
oils from Hudson. Wis, two days ago. The
woman and her two daughters were sent to
tne quarantine hospital.
Patrick st. Legar, an old and highly re-
Spected citizen. died yesterday morning at
the age of 65 years, at his home, 1927 First
avenue south. The funeral will take place
tomorrow morning from st. Stephens Cath
olic church, and the body will be sent to
Lowell, Mass. for burial.
Hebert Putnam is to resign his place as
public librarian and return to Boston and
the practice of law. This change is made
necessary chiefly from the fact that Mrs.
Putnam feels that she should live in Cam
bridge. where her invalid mother is. and
where she has been all summer,
The Swedish Brothers fair is well attended
every evening. The drawing card seems to
be the PEASANTS home, or conrtugan as it
is called in Swedish. A good programme is
rendered every evening The committee has
concluded to extend the fair to Oct 26 and
all interesting programme will be specially
prepared Tor Saturday and Sunday evenings.
Treasurer Phelps, OF the committee on the
Republican national convention. stated yes
terday morning that about 81, 900 had been
received In response to the per cent call on
subscriptions. He said that some subscrib-
ers had not come UP with their money in the
way that might lie expected. He was in
hopes. however, that all would endeavor 10
send him check for the amount they owe
by the first Of next week.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
Eskild Peterson and Mary Borthvn N. Edwin IT.
Nelson and Amelia B. Kenney Oscar Carlson
and Hulda Tjcllgren, Metro Zelenyck and
Mary Klepac, Andrew Freeberg and Clara
Freeberg, Carl A Hendrickson and Hilda 5.
Nordberg, John A. Berglund and Mary G.
Olson, Carl o. Lindsten and Amanda f. Dan.
ielson. Myer S. Friend and Lissett Abraham
The Children's Aid society has a number OF
bright boys-fatherless and mother less-ot
hve, SIX, seven, eight aud fourteen years OF
age, also q number of baby boys and girls
from one to six months old. 1t seeks good
homes where these children will be given a
Christian training and prepared 10 be useful
members of society. IN two years it has Sc
provided for 149 children. Address the super.
intendent. Rev. L. P. Savage, 1136 Minnehaha
street, ST. Paul.
THE WILSON STATUE.