St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were Sl,7S6
s2l.93.
The Single Tax league had a routine bus
ness meeting last evening
AclouS social was given by Levi Butter
Post u. A r.. last evening, in the Post hall.
The Chicago Avenue lodge, I. o. G. T..
announces an open meeting for Friday even
ing.
A case of scarlet fever at 1911 Sixth street
northeast was reported at the health Office
yesterday.
The funeral of Rev. David Brooks viii oc-
cur at the Franklin Avenue NJ E. church al
O'Clock this afternoon.
Last evening Miss Abby Moro delivered
an address at the Calvary Baptist church on
THE Greatest Things in the World
The first social of the Y NJ. c. A occurred
lest evening in the rooms at AZ Eighth street
south A pleasing programme was presented.
j. NJ. Boyer, boot and sho merchant at
523 Plymouth avenUe.assigned this afternoon
TO Julia Boyer for the benefit of his creditors
Peter Mason, charged with the larceny of
an overcoat from C.. K. Plummer. was yes.
terday sent 10 the workhouse for sixty days
The date of the Democratic meeting here
tofore announced by the GLOBE to take place
on Thursday, the 18th inst, has been changed
to Tuesday, the 9th.
There is to be a social at the Young
Woman's Christian association this evening,
at their rooms AZ Eight street south and all
girls over sixteen are cordially invited.
a lamp exploded in the st. Charles hotel,
on Cedar avenue at O'Clock last night. y
IRE alarm was turned in, but it was uaneces-
Bary, as the fire was quickly extnguished.
Andrew Mitchell, the Eden Prairie farmer
who YVES convicted of shooting six of his
neighbors hogs, and sentenced to pay fine
OF $50 yesterday came down with the cash.
This evening there will be rendered re-
cepuon TO members and friends OF the First
Unitarian church. corner Eighth street and
Mary place, in honor of the tenth anniyer-
sary of the founding of the society.
Rev. Father McCleary delivered an elo-
quent and effective lecture at the Church of
the Immaculate Conception last evening.
Father McCleary is a noted speaker and en-
thusiastic follower of Father Mathew.
A permit was yesterday issued to l.. B.
Egan for the erection of q six-story addition
TO the elevator at the foot of Sixth avenue
north and First street south. The building
will cost $4,000
The members and friends of the First
Unitarian church Will be given reception
in the church parlors, corner OF Eighth
street and Mary place, this evening,in honor
of the tenth anniversary of the founding Of
the society.
The $4,000 damage case of Walter Breen
VS. The st. Louis road, for injuries received
at the WaShburn- Crosby shipping platform
Nov. y. 1899, was taken up by Judge Hicks
and jury for second trial this morning, the
first jury disagreeing last spring.
Charles b. Waddell and Ardell Jones, of
Sioux City. To-, arrived i'll the city ut o clock
Monday afternoon. took out a marriage
license at 4:30 O'Clock and were married at
O'Clock. They denied that there was any
spice of romance in their nuptials.
The national Republican convention COM
mittee has voted to call for 5 per cent of the
fund that has been pledged to secure the
convention to MINNEAPOLIS. Should the eff
forts fail, it is explained, no more money will
ever be collected.
A Scandinavian rnnOrtpd nj Mpipr'S
drug store 1900 Washington avenue south,
on Monday night, that he had been drugged
and robDed in Fish alley. He claimed to
have lost watch worth Sl20 and consider
able sum of money.
William Scheik, an undertaken, residing at
1905 Second street, is missing from his home,
and his friends are somewhat anxious about
him. He was last seen at home on Monday
night, and no clue to his present Whereabouts
can be obtained. He is thirty four years of
age and six feet in height.
The following parties were yesterday
licensed to we'd: II. T. Newton and Minnie
NJ. Burnett, Bert Sims and Gunda Nyberg.
Charles E. Erickson and Lizzie Larson, Ed
Quigley and Cora Rollins, c. II. Brushiman
and Lula w. Schaefer, j. J. Rice and Minnie
+. Roddy, William Galush aud Mary Kas-
morek, Herman Vitof and Lizzie Olshhi-
AeZkY.
1t is now stated that the street railway
company still objects to running the Nicolet
avenue cars on Thirty-tirsU street, as directed
Dv Inc council, anu InaJ as LQG IQlrly-
first street right-of-way was purchased the
council has no authority in the matter. The
question is an interesting one and more fun
is to be expected
Postmaster Hale has deputized Assistant
Postmaster Hughes TO make the county Office
visitation which has been requested by the
postmaster general. AIR. Hughes has been
for several weeks at work in the country.
He will make a thorough inspection of the
various Offices and report will be made up
from the data collected to be sent to WASH
ington.
The Minneapolis boss BARRIERS have per-
fected an organization with twenty three
charter members. w. F. Cole was elected
president, Gus Adler secretary and P. j.
Bauer, treasurer. AS soon as the organize
ton is perfected the questions OF earlyclosing,
Sunday work and uniform prices will be
settled. The next meeting will be held on
the 26th.
Mrs. Charles Lumley, who keeps a board
ing house at 304 Sixth street south, was vic
timiZed to the tune of 81 yesterday by means
of bogus check. The check was drawn on
the Northwestern National bank for $40 and
purported to be signed by j L. Hudson, and
Endorsed by James Leahy Mrs. Lumley &C
cepted it i'll payment for room rent and gave
s. in change.
Some little trouble is expected to take
place over the payment OF Architect Corsers
bill for preparing plans for the proposed en-
CINE house in Northeast Minneapolis. Mr..
Corser's claim is that he was duly engaged to
prepare the plans, and that they were ac-
copied by the committee on fire department,
and it is stated that he will bring suit unless
the bill of 5000 is paid.
At the annual meeting of the Ark Chapter.
r. A NJ, No. SO, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: c. II. Brins-
maid, high priest; IL. W. Foote, king; E. P.
Wheeler, scribe; +. G. Wright, c. of the H.;
c. c. BraDn, P. s.; Ii. A. Hamlin. secretary;
Jesse Collum, treasurer: Charles Wilkins.
r. A. c.; Hugh Scott, third veil; c. f. Good
win, second veil; II Gardner, first veil: j.
G. Graves sentinel. Delegates to the grand
chapter. which meets to-day in st. Paul. are
o. A. Stoneman, c. FL; Spencer, G. II: Brins-
maid. ii. w. Foote. The reports OF the Sec
rotary show that the chapter now numbers
100 and is out of debt. The installation of
officers will be public and will take place