St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The bank clearings yesterday were S1,3S7,-
Sg7.72.
Miss Carrie Babcoek, of Cedar Rapids, To-,
is visiting her brother, George A. Ancos, OF
10 Highland avenue.
Alfred Paris, colored boy was sent 10 the
workhouse yesterday for thirty days for the
larceny of pair of pants from Max Gruen-
baum.
Rev. D. B. Cheney, OF West Superior, Wis,
will supply the pulpit of the Central Baptist
church to-day, Pastor Reese being absent on
his vacation. m a-
Patrolman Tom Garvin has been detailed
to perform the duties of Sergt. Kirkham dur
ing the ten days that the latter is attending
the G. A. r. encampment.
Alfred Paris was yesterday sent to the
workhOuse for thirty days for stealing pair
of pants from Arnold & Thompsons store at
Second street and Hennepin avenue.
Miss Jessie Smith, daughter of Representa-
tive James Smith, has been appointed stem
ographer for the foreign department. of the
Worlds Columbian exposition at Chicago.
An old man named Thomas Cavanaugh
fell in faint at Washington and Hennepln
avenues yesterday morning, and was taken
by the patrol wagon to his home, 19JI Uni
Versity avenue southeast.
Friday evening young man engaged the
proprietor of butter and egg store at 1O7
Fourth avenue south in conversation. while
a second young man robbed the till of several
dollars. Neither was caught.
A Young woman apparently insane was
picked up by Officer Eberhard in North Min
neapolis yesterday morning. She is Bone
milan, and nothing can be learned from her
as to who she is or where she belongs. She
has been taken to the county Jail.
Mrs. X. D. Cleveland is arranging to launch
a first-class private school next October. The
location has not yet been selected, but Mrs.
Cleveland left last night to look over the best
private schools in the East and to engage
resident French teacher.
Mrs Ole Lund, of 254 Fifteenth avenue
south, reports to the police that her husband
has been missing since last pay day. Ole
had been employed on the Cedar avenue
sewer The police think it case of deser-
ton Mrs. Lund has four children.
Since the adjournment of the National
Editorial convention Mayor Winston has re-
ceived a number of mraked copies Of papers
i'll which allusiOn is made to st. Paul and
Minneapolis Many of the notices are highly
complimentary to Minneapolis.
cases of measles at All Twenty first avenue
north, 2207 Fourth avenue north, 516 Eighth
street south and $50 Fifteenth street. diph
iberia at S24 Thirteenth avenue south and
scarlet fever at AS Fillmore avenue north
east were reported at the health Office yes
terday
Henry F. Oxnard, of the well-known beet
root sugar firm of Grand Island, which has
agencies in several other cities, is in Mime
apolis, the guest of Mai. Hale. Mr.. OXnard
expresses himself enthusiastically in praise
of the city, and states that he may establish a
factory here.
A Kaufman, the junk dealer on Twelfth
street north, who was arrested by Detective
Stay on the charge of receiving led pipe
which had been stolen from residences, was
arraigned in the police court yesterday. He
waived examination and was bound over ID
the grand jury in 500 bail.
E. D. Christie, who states that he is pub
Usher. was sent to the workhouse yesterday
for sixty days on charge of indecent ex-
posure of the person. Christie denied the
charge, and made strenuous efforts to clear
himself, but six or seven witnesses appeared
against him, and he was found guilty.
Miss Kate VIII, editor of the Journal of
Industrial Education of Chicago, has been
in Minneapolis since the Christian Endeavor
convention, studying the condition OF work
ing girls. She thinks Minneapolis needs re-
form in the matter of closing stores at
o'clock on Saturday, the same as on other
days.
J.W. Laurence, special agent of the United
States treasury department, has located
permanently in Minneapolis. Mr.. Laurence
has been for many years connected with the
secret service, and until recently was located
at st. Louis. He has offices in the Federal
building. and has for his territory Minnesota
and the two Dakotas.
A gentleman whose name could not be
learned was taken suddenly i'll yesterday
afternoon in the barber shop under the Gem
restaurant on Nicollet avenue. he tainted
while being shaved, and fell to the floor
when he tried to leave the shop few min
utes later. He finally recovered sufficiently
to be taken home on car.
Some improvements in the way of new
scenery and stage effects are in progress at
the Lyceum. Several arc lights mounted on
posts similar TO the ones in use at the Grand
will add materially to the outward appear
ance of the ''handsomest theater in the
Northwest The regular season will open
there Aug 13, with a minstrel show.
Supt Merrill. of the state public school at
Owatonna, was in the city yesterday. accom-
panied by Mrs. Mccullough the head nation
of the institution. Mr.. Merrill says that Alice
Gill has run away and been recaptured again
in the last week and that she has now settled
down to be a better girl, making apparently
sincere promises of good behavior.
Martin DEM, driver for Janney, Semple
& Co., was fined SO yesterday afternoon for
a cruel assault upon fourteen-year- old boy
named Amos Therrrian. The boy drives for
Christian Faber. and, it appears, had his
team IN the way of Denz who ordered him
to drive up. and when he did not do so struck
him severe cut on the neck with heavy
whip.