St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were $1,7S2.-
049.7l.
Miss Mary F: Norton left last evening for
Chicago for few weeks visit to her mother
and sister, Mrs. s. Z. Donahue.
Joseph o. Burns and Miss C. A. Hacken'
dorm will lie married next Tuesday, Sept. %
at the Church of the acknowledgements.
c. Albert Barton. of Bradstreet. Thurber &
Co furniture store, was married at o'clock
yesterday afternoon to Miss Cora e. Riddle,
at the Andrews Presbyterian church.
Arrangements have been made by Frank
DAM to give his Sunday and Friday after
noon concerts the coming season at Century
Music hall The season will probably begin
the second week in November
The committee on ways and means failed
10 meet Yesterday for lack of quorum. and
a meeting has been called for this morning
at 9:30 to consider the question OF stopping
work on public Improvements.
Cases of scarlet fever at POS Twenty-s ev-
enth avenue sout' HOY Seventh street south
east and 1896 4-ldrich avenue, and one OF
measles at 2007 Twenty-seventh avenue south
were reported at the health Office yesterday.
The Minneapolis Knitting company has
1ust closed n deal for the site for its new fac
tory. The factory will be located on Bryant
avenue between Sixth and Eighth avenues
north. and will be 80 by 100 feet i'll measure
ment.
Jacob Cohn, clothing merchant at 325
Washington avenue south, is reported in
sane as the result of siege he has had with
bols on the neck. 1t is thought that blood
poisoning has set in. The patient was saw
age maniac yesterday, and his condition APP
pears 10 be very serious.
In the United States circuit court yester-
day, Eric Lundin was awarded damages in
the sum of $1,000 in his suit against the City
of Minneapolis. Lundin was employed by
the city on sewer work and was rendered
blind by the uutimely explosion of blast
A stay of forty days was granted.
young man, who gives his name as R. NJ.
efpAk lVngN Lob
Hoy yesterday and is now in the lookup
awaiting the arrival of the sheriff of Kandi-
yohi county. simmons was arrested on
telegram from Willmar. which states that he
is wanted in that city for grand larceny.
The passenger agents of st. Paul ana Min
neapolls met at the union depot yesterday
for the purpose of considering the matter of
issuing a rate sheet. The almost forgotten
ST. Paul Minneapolis Rate association was
recognized, and IL was unanimously decided
TO issued q rate sheet as soon as II could be
compiled.
Prof. Ii. P. Judson has returned from his
trip abroad. He will not accept the presl-
dency of the Swarthmore college OF Pennsyl-
vania. He has not yet decided whether he
will go to the Baptist university of Chicago,
where he has been offered a position at
$4,00. He still has that offer under consid-
Grafton.
The case of Abraham Abrahamson again ST
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul road is Oh
trial in the United States circuit court. Abra-
hanson sues for $1,000 damages for injuries
received while he was employed in the shops
OF the defendant company. lie was cal
cleaner and was badly scalded by the blow
ing out of plug i'll steam pipe.
The new Scott Driscoll motor. built in the
shops of the street railway company, is prov
ing a success. 1t made trip to Lake Harrie
yesterday, and the return was made In tifteer
minutes without pushing the motor 1t /!
not improbable that The new motor will bt
put into use on all the Minneapolis lines
New steel wheels have been put under 1t ano
they improve its e11iciency.
The Minneapolis Germans have perfected
arrangements for the celebration of the land
Ing of their countrymen in this country OF
Oct. 6. 1t was intended to get Carl Schur
here to make the principal speech. but he il
otherwise engaged. Albert Scheffer. of ST
Paul will probably be chosen. All the loca
German societies, including the secret or
derS, will be represented in the demonstra
lion.
George Brown, a lineman in the employ o
the telephone company, fell from pole yes
terday morning at the corner of the TWEEN
Iieth avenue north and Washington, an
struck on the cuTbStone. seriously injurin
his back. The injured man was taken in tn
patrol wagon 10 his home, 1886 Thirtieth ave
nue. south. 1t is feared that he will be
cripple for life. He is married and has sex
eral children.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
Emil Yaloe and Agnes Clark, George Sine
ana Minnie Garden, Patrick MahOney an
Ellen Mulcahey, r. r. Ungerer and Mary
Wood Iyen Thompson and Ragnhild Pete
sen, William S. Maloney and Agnes Ho,
Henry Quanstrom and Tilda Boquist, G. 4
Knopf and Hannah Facklam, Thomas JohI
son and Mary Johnson, Albert OlmscheiC
Maggie SchlOsser Gust Malmquist and Louis
Erickson. Albert Barton and Cora r. Riddle