St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bauk clearances yesterday were 81, 632,-
b32.I4.
NJ. II. Moulton. Dr. F. s. mickey and H. II.
Eliel have returned from their trip to the
VI hite mountains.
Mertie L. SIN u saws her husband, Daniel
Smith, deserted her, and asks that she be
divorced from him OH that account.
The North American and 500 telegraph
poles and wires are being removed in the
business portion of the city. The wires are
now IL conduitS.
The BOARD of education has become tired
of being roasted for ordering changes i'll
school books, and in q lengthy report shows
1t TO have been in the interest of economy.
The Thirteenth Avenue NJ. L. church will
hold harvest home picnic at the church
tonight, at which collection will be taken
for charitable purposes connected with the
church.
Run-a-Day Canoe, Chippewa Indian Pat
Sullivan and Sam Lun were each sentenced
III the United States court yesterday 10 six
months imprisonment for furnishing whisky
10 indians.
The Trades and Labor assembly of Mime
apolis, has adopted strong resolutions call
for the opening OF the worlds fair on Sun
day. The resolutions have been Endorsed by
Rev. :. ". Sample.
Walter Morton, the elder of the two BOYS
who fell from one of the windows of the Ex-
position building few days ago, was yes
terday reported to be a little better. He is
not out of dangeryet
The trial of w. F. Mcintyre in the United
States district court for sending obscene mat
ter through the mails resulted in verdict of
guilty of the charge OH the matter contained
IN the postal card. Sentence was deferred.
Mrs. y. E. Snow, living at 1924 Stevens av-
enue, died Monday night. She was siXty-five
years old and had lived twelve years in Min
neapolis and thirty-fiye years in the state.
The body will be taken TO Austin for inter
ment
The street commissioner of the Tenth ward
will not begin grading The Robbinsdale cleo
trio line until the residents of that locality
pay $40 aud the city $3.50. The estimated
cost of the work is $1,000 and the Tenth
ward is expected to pay about S415 as its pro-
portion.
Cases of scarlet fever at PIP Twenty-seven-
and a-half avenue south; 24l3 Seventeenth
avenue south and 1884 Twenty fve-and-a-
half street south; measles at 1918 Fourth ave-
hue north and diphtheria at 243 Eighteenth
avenue south were reported at the health
Office yesterday
In the damage suit of Samuel Peterson
against The Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis d
Omaha Hallway Company, 10 recover for loss
OF the services of his son Elias through in
1uries which he received on the railroad of
defendant company, the jury yesterday re-
turned verdict awarding the plaintiff
S527. so.
The September term of the district court
opened yesterday the day being devoted to
the calling of The calendar of cases. Judge
Canty instructed the grand jury, calling at
tention to the gambling, mock auctions, sun
day saloons, blind pigs and houses of prosti-
tuition, in addition TO the regular business 10
come before that body.
The members of the chamber of com
merce are talking about putting up a new
building in the spring. They need more
room. 1t Is likely that, if they decide to
build, an addition to the present exchange
will be put up on the forty feet owned by
the chamber on the west. Alterations on the
present building are also scheduled.
The sac of seats for the engagement of
Augustus Pitou's stock company at the
Grand opera house opens at the box office
tomorrow morning. Clyde Fitch's new So
eiety drama, "A Modern Match" will be
played during the first half of the week, and
Miss Martha Morton's new comedy drama
''Geoffrey Middleton, Gentleman" during
last half of the week.
Miss Helen Marrs. daughter of Mrs Isa-
bella c. Marston, was married yesterday to
d. Austin Cobb, OF Devonshire, Eng. The
ceremony was performed at the Church of
the Redeemer. Rev. j II. futile officiating
The wedding breakfast was served at the
home of Preston King. 1t was pre- -eminently
q society event and attended by many of the
best people of the city.
There will be meeting of the press club
TO day to receive reports of the various com
mittees on the progress of the arrangements
for the entertainment on the afternoon of
the 18TH. Tickets are going rapidly. There
is veritable rush after them. 1t will be the
best entertainment of the season in Mime
apoliS, and no one who enjoys a thoroughly
good stage entertainment can afford to miss it,
Charles Scott, who has resided in Bloom
1ngton for number of years and is
well known about the central market has
been missing from his home for several days
past, and his friends and relatives are grow
ing anxious as TO his whereabouts Before
leaving home he gave his brother a valuable
horse and his son gold watch, telling them
that he had been in Bloomington long
enough and that they would never see him
again
The members of the board of corrections
and charities assembled at the mayors Office
yesterday afternoon ana went, in company
with the county commissioners, 10 visit the
poor farm. The farm is not directly under
the control of the board, but, as a number of
city charges are sent there, the members de-
sired to familiarize themselves with the
workings of the institution. They returned
greatly pleased with the management OF the
farm,