St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were 1891,
o47.49
Dr. Denton and family returned home yes
teFday from extended tour in the South.
Rev Dr. R. N McKaig and wife celebrated
the twentieth anniversary Of their marriage
last night
A sail boat containing five men capsiZed
on Lake Mendoza Sunday afternoon. Ali got
safely ashore.
Burglars effected an entrance into P. G.
Hanson's grocery. 406 Second avenue south,
and took about 400 cigars. othing else was
missed.
Officer D. j. McNfver, of the pFirst pre-
cinct has announced that he will resign from
the police force to engage in mercantile
business.
The case of Charles Holmes, arrested by
officer Kennedy at the union depot for rob
bling lady of her change, was continued
until next Thursday.
The corner stone of the Dominican school
in holy Rosary parish was laid Sunday. Rt.
Rev Thomas Grace OBLIGATED. The sermon
was preached by Rev. Alex Christie.
Miss Grace Holbrook, OF Lockport, N. Y, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Thompson, at
1914 Portland. 1t is reported that Miss Hol-
brook is engaged to John a. Schlener.
The members of the Minneapolis Light
Guards have decided TO lapse into inaction
for a tim :. The company has difficulty in
finding a successor to Capt. j. l.. Armory.
On July 3 the district court will adjourn for
lIle SllLllucI il pIcSGul IncIG
cases for trial that are far behind the docket,
and big rush will consequently be in order.
Measles at 1872 Seventh street southeast
and 1915 Twenty-third street south, and
scarlet fever at GA Twenty fifth stree. south,
were reported at the health office yesterday.
Hotel Lafayette. at Lake Minnetonka, will
be formally opened on Saturday, June q. In
the evening mop will be given. The
popular house will be under the management
of Eugene Mehl.
Do MI 1laT- Of In iad
terday after a long sickness. He was one of
the oldest pioneers of Minneapolis. He came
here in 1851. He leaves a widow and one
daughter, Mrs John b. Flanagan.
The case of James Mcintyre, charged with
having debauched Katie Kusick an eleven
year-od child, which was set for Yesterday
has been continued until Thursday next.
The grand jury is considering the charge.
Articles of incorporation were filed yester-
day by the Minneapolis Saving and Loan as
ISOLATION. The incorporators are a. c. Hau-
gan, NJ. Endsley, II. w. Cummings, G. S.
King. j. II. Field. f. H. Sanders and others.
The capital stock is placed at S5,090,G0O.
The marriage of Charles II. Howard the at
torney. and Miss Hattie Mabel Plummer will
occur at the home of the brides parents, 507
Fourth street southeast on the afternoon of
Wednesday, July 10. The couple will be at
home at :29 Eighth avenue southeast.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
the following parties: John Hayfeldt and
Mary Olson. Gerslion L. Percy and Mary A
Crask, Mathias.A. Schramm and Matilda Four
nea, Edward j. Gallagher and Carrie Gala
han, Peter Mitchell and Annie G. Gearty.
The First Ward residents will in all prob
ability settle the park question themselves.
A mass meeting will be held during the week,
and the decision of this meeting will be con-
sidered by the park board at its next meet
ing, and in all probability will govern the
action of that body.
A quantity of silverware has been found
hidden in haymow in the rear of Charles
hwy talQn M
and the police now desire to find the owners.
There are. beside number of knives and
FORKS two napkin rings engraved Charlie
and Rowland respectively.
The Presbyterian ministers held their last
meeting before the summer vacation yester-
day morning. No special business was trans
acted. Rev. Thomas A. johnson, colored
missionary in Africa, spoke of his work there.
The effort of the laboring men TO get holi-
day for their picnic was encouraged.
John Weisman and Frank Hanck who
were arrested few days since for conduct
Ing blind pig on Western avenue, were ex-
amined in the police court yesterday. Weis-
man pleaded not guilty, but was convicted
and fined S25 while Hanck pleaded guilty.
and secured suspension of sentence.
Uriah B. Corners died Sunday morning at
St Anthony hospital, after having been sick
twelve hours with Brights disease Mr..
Corners was a senior of the university medi-
cal department and house surgeon at the
hospital: lie was twenty-six years old. The
body will be buried at Woodville, Wis.
President Cyrus Norihrop. who, with his
wife and daughter, is now en- route to Eu-
rope to attend the International Congrega-
tional council meeting in July, is on the
programme to discuss 'Congregationalism as
Affected by the Relations Between Church
and State" having reference to affairs on
both sides of the ocean.
Pension Certificate No. 1S0953. belonging
TO Mrs Harriet E. Grover, of 1911 Fifth street
south. was lost soon after June 4. AIRY one
finding the same will confer great favor
upon worthy lady of seventy-two and who
gave three sons aud three sons-in-law TO the
Union Address at above number or leave
word with j. K. Merit, at the postofice.
The recruiting rendezvous of Minneapolis
leads all the others IN the number of enlist
ments for the month of May, the total num-
Der being S. st. Paul is a close sec
ond with "a; Chicago, having two stations,
reports "a; Asheville n. c., %, and New
York. with two stations, 49, OF those en-
listed here 20 were for general service in
fantry or artillery, IA for the mounted serv-
ice and for the colored infantry.
II. o. Landager who resided at 2425 Twenty
fifth street south, was killed on Sunday by
lightning at Celmar, To-, while he was re-
turning from church. Another man who
was with him at the time was struck, but
will recover. Landager owned farm near
Calmar where he has spent the last three
months. His wife and six children who
were III this city left for Calmar last evening