St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearingS yesterday were $685.
547.17.
The Non-Partisan W. c. T. U. will meet
Tuesday at 2:30 at the Langham. A full
meeting is desired.
A small blaze broke out at 9:l5 yesterday
morning at Fourth street and Cedar svenue.
1t was quickly eXtinguished.
Charles Blonde, for twenty years manager
| OF Lakewood cemetery, has resigned, to be
succeeded by NJ. p. Hobart, formerly super
| intendent at HIllsdale.
Mrs. Peter McKernan, wife of the ex-
| police captain, has received a severe shock
| of paralysis and is in a critical condition
Her recovery is, however, hoped for.
]. H. Bishop d Co, the Minneapolis paper
| firm, are interested in the financial troubles
of the Duluth Evening Herald to the extent
OF bill for $1,9l3.11. They have begun suit.
George W. Grant the special agent for
| statistics OF manufactures, has about closed
| his work in Minneapolis and only about
twenty manufacturers remain to be heard
from.
new wholesale house with $250.000 cap
ftal is shortly to be established in Minneap-
otis, 1t is said, and is to occupy a fve-story
building, SSx167, which will be com pleted by
July
An open meeting o. Minneapolis carpen-
tiers Is to be held in DANA hall Wednesday,
at 7:30 p. N. The enforcement of the eight
hour system the coming spring will be dis
cuSsed.
The pastoral committee of Olivet Presby-
terrain church last evening formally de
| cided TO extend call to Rev. J. Boyd Lee.
! of the Whapton Street Presbyterian church,
| of Philadelphia
An estimate made few days ago is to the
| effect that there are 10,001 cases of the grip
IN Minneapolis at the present time. The dis
| ease is much less severe than II was two years
sgo, but is much more prevalent. Two
| deaths have been reported from it,
Rev. William Slomans, of Chicago, on his
way to the Soudan, will speak at the mission
OF met
at o'clock. Rev. DR.. j. s. Black will lecture
at the same place on Wednesday evening on
Foreign Missionary Work at Home
Articles Of incorporation Of the North
! American Library association were FLED yes
terday afternoon with the register of deeds.
| The 1ncorporators are q. w. Abbott. q. T.
Pauley, j. G. Scallen, J. E. Dyer Chris A.
Gallagher The capital stock is $50 900.
Bradley L. Palmatier died suddenly about
So'clOck Sunday evening at his home 126
Washington avenue north. of hemorrhage Of
| the brain. He was forty-three wears old and
had been resilient of Minnea polls since
| 1878. tie has been in the livery business at
223 Second avenue north. He leaves a wife
and one daughter.
Owing to the crowded condition of the
! Catholic church 1t is likely that two new
parishes will shortly be organized and
| churches Will be provided in New Boston
and in South Minneapolis in the vicinity of
| Twelfth avenue and Fourth street. This
| Will increase the number OF Catholic
| churches IN the city to fifteen.
An appeal has been taken from the work
! of the commissioners in the widening of
| Hennepin avenue from Tenth street to Lyn-
! dale. and the matter will come on for hear
! ing in the district court. The following are
the appellants: The Hennepin Avenue NJ.
E. church, Jerusha Welles, George Mcmillan
Arthur Mcmillan, the Avis Knoblauch
estate, Ellen Z. and Frank H. Holmes,
! Francis ellison aud others
The piano recital to be given by advanced
| pupils of Carl v Lacnmund at Century hall
this evening is indefinitely postponed owing
| 10 the illness of Herr Xaver Scharwenka
| court pianist 10 the emperor otAustria) who
| was TO have been present. The distinguished
musician arrived in the city this morning. but
! was compelled to take TO his bed at once,
| owing to sickness.
All persons delinquent in their personal
| taxes VIII be served with a second notice. 1t
| has not been the custom to send more than
one notice, but TO provide against all posi-
! bic mistakes, Treasurer Peterson has inau-
gurated the plan Of Notifying the parties
| twice The personal tax list goes into the
hands Of the sheriff April 1.
Mrs Addie r. Stoddard, wife Of Charles
Stoddard, died Sunday al her home, COS EN-
| erson avenue north, aged fOrtv-siX years
Asthma was the cause of death The funeral
| will be held Tuesday afternoon from the EN-
| erson Avenue Baptist mission, the interment
being at Lakewood. Mrs Stoddard leaves.
| besides her husband, two sons and one
| daughter, grown up.
A number Of contracts have been let bv the
street railway company within the past
| week. About 1900 tons of steel rails have
been contracted for with the Illinois Steel
| works. of Chicago. One thousand cedar cen
| ter poles will be furnished by Brownlee &
| Co. of Detroit, Mich, and 120 new cars are
now building. Twenty will be from the