St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

L. B. Leland, OF Minneota. is in the city.
The bank clearances yesterday were l,610,-
9S9.34.
j. d. Now, Of hall, spent the day in
Minneapolis
Umpire Tim Hurst has returned to the city
j. F. Fredericks, of Duluth, was i'll Mime
apolis yesterday.
Work on the connecting sewer for the new
central market will be begun to day.
A dime concert was given last evening at
the First NJ. L. church by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety
The funeral of Rev. David Brooks will be
at the FRANKLIN Avenue II. E. church
Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Mrs. James Edwin died Sunday afternoon
at the family residence, AIS Hennepin ave
nue.. from consumption.
The fall meeting OF the Minnesota Checker
and Whist club will be held Wednesday even
ing, and matches will be arranged for the
winter
The park board committee appointed to in
vestigate into the condition of Secretary
Nye's books held a short preparatory session
yesterday.
The work on the new East side dam, that
is to increase the water power facilities al the
falls was begun yesterday. The cost will
amount to $4,000.
Members of the Single Tax league are re-
quested to meet this evening at ). A Buell's
Office, 254 Hennepin avenue, Sykes block.
Business meeting.
A case of diphtheria at 121y Twenty-second
street south and one of scarlet fever at is
Twenty street east were reported at the
health office yesterday.
j. W. Pence W. j. Ladd and others are
made defendants in q suit brought by George
K. Robinson TO secure a half interest in
$4,000 worth of outside property.
\ grand organ concert will be given at the
Andrew Presbyterian church this evening,
when the magnificent new pipe organ will De
performed upon for the first time in public.
The will of the late Robert w. Cummings
was admitted to probate yesterday: The es-
tate amounts to S2c0000 and The entire
amount is left to his widow, who is made ex-
ecutrix.
A complimentary concert will be rendered
by the faculty of the Northwestern Conserv-
atory of Music to friends aud pupils of the
school tomorrow evening at the First Bap-
fist church.
In the divorce suit of Frank Seager against
his wife, Alice NJ. Seager, the defendant has
flied an answer denying the charge of adul
terry and claims she was always true and
faithful wife.
Fred Wample was arraigned in the police
court yesterday, charged with the larceny of
bolt of cloth valued al S24 from A. Olson,
Washington avenue tailor. lie will have
hearing to-day.
One of the large Worthington pumps at
the North side pumping station was again
put In service yesterday morning, and it is
expected that the other will be at work
within week or so.
Arrangements are complete for an elabor
ate wedding tomorrow evening. 1t will be
the celebration of the nuptials of W. p. Loye
and Miss Butler, daughter of G. S. Butler of
1892 Third avenue south.
August Koneck has commenced suit against
the Northern Pacific railway to recover SIS 900
damages. Koneck was injured last August
while crossing the track at First street and
Seventeenth avenue north.
Charlie Conger, q thirteen year-old boy who
says that his mother died in the poorhouse
at Bloomington, Ill, and that he has been
tramping about for several months is now in
the hands of the associated charities
Judge Hooker filed an answer yesterday
afternoon denying the motion to strike out
the answer i'll the case of w. II. Truesdale,
as receiver of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railway, against the City of Jordan.
1t has been rumored that Thomas Mcintyre
who was tried on the charge of criminal as
sault upon little Katie Kusck acquitted and
released from custody, would be rearrested,
but thus lar these statements cannot be YER
flied.
The annual meeting of the Minneapolis So
ciety of Fine Arts will he held tomorrow
evening in the Public Library building. All
who wish to become members of this organi-
cation and aid in the advancement of art are
cordially invited to be present.
Mrs Charlotte P. Jones, wife of S. Jones.
of 1912 Laurel avenue, the contractor, died
Saturday evening with paralysis of the brain.
She was sixty-two years old, and had lived in
Minneapolis twenty years. The body will
be sent to Dover. Me-. for burial, this even
ing
At the meeting of the harvest festival
committee yesterday, it was decided to issue
a souvenir of the festival. G. W. Marchant,
j. F. Couklin. Wyman Elliott, j. P Moore
V. w. Bayless and F. H. Forbes were APP
pointed special committee to supervise the
publication.
Intelligence has just reached friends i'll
Minneapolis of the death of +. B. Boynton,
formerly of this city, at Portland. Or. a week
ago. Mr.. Boynton was one of the incorpora-
tors of the Russell Boynton company. and he
was recently associated with the Boynton
Steam Heating company, of Portland.
The W. c. T. U. coffee cart is assured
Money is being subscribed for the enterprise
and il is to be constructed at cost by F. L.
Darrow who will donate half the expense
for the privilege of placing his name on the
sides as the maker The insurance ON
panes will be solicited to contribute to the
expense.
County Auditor Ledgerwood has received
the october school apportionment from the
state auditor. The total amount is So 292 so,
being $500 per pupil. Of this amount the
board OF education receives S66, S3S. 40 the
balance being placed to the credit of the
schools outside the city.
Frank Ransom, nice-looking young fell
low of good parentage, appeared in the
municipal court yesISruay 10 answer 10 q
charge of bastardy preferred by Christine
johnson. He waived examination and was
bound over to the grand jury in $500 bail,
which was furnished by his relatives
The first meeting of the Methodist minis
tiers siuce the Red Wing conference was held
at the Centenary NJ. E. church yesterday
morning Nothing of special Importance
was transacted. After a few addresses eulo
giving the life of Rev. David Brooks. who
died Saturday arrangements were completed
for attending his funeral tomorrow.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday: David Herbert and Lena
Dubo, Daniel Richie and Esta A. Mellick
Lincoln A. Franklin and Mary Racer, Charles
n. Melster and Mary Fl. Burk, William Meink
and Bertha Peterson, William A. Ross and
Ross j. Herman, Erick Walderland and Ida
G. Ness, Nelson G. Chapman and Nellie NJ
Morgan.
Rev. George E. Lovejoy, of Oak Park
church. is TO deliver an illustrated lecture
upon Livingston the Explorer at Park Az
enue Congregational church this evening
The lecture will be made interesting not only
through the description of that renowned
explorers self-sacrincing work, but also by
the aid of over thirty carefully selected stere-
opticon views, some of them finely colored
The profits are to be devoted to the building
fund for the new chapel of the Oak Park So
ciety.