St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Rev. ]. J. Faude addressed the Gethsemane
church club last evening in the guild room
| OF the church.
Yesterday afternoon the Minneapolis chap
I yer OF The ,Agassiz associetion held the last
meeting OF its second year.
rev. Il. I. Cross has sent to the public
library his collection of geological specimens
numbering over 500, all of them valuable and
many OF them rare
Rev, George F. Lovejoy, of Franklin, Mass,
preached at Oak Park Congregational church
SUNDAY, ana received unanimous call 10
become their pastor.
D. J-Wilcox, of Northeast Minneapolis, whose
lumber yard was on fire last week, has pre-
sented the fire department, through Chief
Runge, a check for $50.
Hector Trepanier, son of Police Officer Ire
panler. who was injured few DAYS ago by
BENG run over by a wood cart is improving
IL WAS thought at the time of the ACCIDENT
that the boy would die
Contagious diseases reported Yesterday
were Measels POPS TWenty-second street
south, 126 Jefferson street northeast and 14l4
IWenty-fifth avenue north; subeoia, 10e
1hlrty-first avenue north.
Ihe city engineer yesterday received seven
DIGS Tor the grading Of the stock yards road.
me BIDS Will be opened about Wednesday,
before the roads and bridges committee and
the aldermen of the ward
me Italian laborer who was injured last
week Dy being struck and run over by street
car on Hennepin avenue and Fifteenth street
dleo @ Yesterday morning at the city hospital
coroner Byrnes has decided to hold ar in
quest
James Sweeney, living on Third street, near
flIteenth avenue south, and employed at 205
rNicollet avenue, slipped this evening and
IeIi. disiocating his ankle and. fracturing
several of the small bones. He was removed
to his home
Manager Bracket has closed contract
with Prof. p. Clausen to have his panorama
OF the Great Northwest" placed on exhibi-
tlon at the exposition this fall. 1t will be ex-
tended SO as to form a background for the
national fish exhibit.
The Baptist ministers failed to hold meet
ing yesterday morning as only two of them
put IN an appearance. Rev c. A. Reese. of
the Central church, and Rev. s. E. Price, of
the Tabernacle, put in all appearance, but
after waiting half all hour LETT.
A three-yearold daughter of John Flah-
erty. OF 22l Eighth avenue south, had her
leg badly crushed Sunday by being run over
by street car. Amputation may be neces-
sary. The driver claims that it was impossi-
Die Tor him to prevent the accident.
Mrs. Gus johnson, who was reported to
have deserted her husband, has returned to
the city from visit to her sister i'll Wiscon-
sin. She is now with her children at the
home of her brother-in-law. L. B. Larson.
2llo twenty-five and da-Half avenue south.
An attendance of over 800 is assured for
the Afro American league meeting which
VIII be held next Wednesday. The subjects
Fair, " THE Negro Problem, or the Southern
Question" and Immigration to the North
west
L. L. Cook failed to make out good case
Tor damages before the court house commits
sion, as the fourteen feet of his property on
Elfth avenue south, between Ninth and
Ienth streets, which the city is using as part
OF street. The commission. decided the
benefits and damages were equal.
The largest number of fire alarms which
have been turned in during a single month
was seventy, during last July The record is
IN falr way to be broken this month, how
ever, as already siXty-three alarms have
called the department out many times.
fortunately, all the fires have been small.
The county commissioners met in their
regular adjourned meeting yesterday morn
ing and transacted lot of routine business.
The committee on claims recommended the
payment of S445. go to Detective Jodn p. Hoy
for arresting and bringing Leo Heilpern home
from Texas. This bill has been a question
OF dispute ever since it was first presented.
Considerable improvements are under way
at Lake Harriet and Calhoun. Daily con-
certs Will be given by Danzs band al the Lake
Harriet Pavilion or OH the floating band
stand. The driveway between the two lakes
VIII be brilliantly Illuminated at night by a
row OF electric lights as will also the pa
ylllon. Many other improvements are con-
templated by the street railway company as
well as by the park board around these lakes.
Bart Fisher. the South Minneapolis lar
tender charged with attempting to commit
rape upon Rose La Mountin, was arraigned
yesterday morning. His examination was
set for next Saturday morning at 0 o'clock.
Bail was fixed at 500. Larson, who keeps
the resort where Fisher worked will be tried
this morning for keeping a disorderly house
1t is said he allowed minors to purchase
liquor at his place.
Work on the Sixth ward market is rapidly
being pushed forward, and according to
Secretary Healey, will be completed by the
1st of June The sidewalk within the court
will be of vitrified brick, the only one of the
kind in the city. The sheds, paving and
sidewalks are also fast being completed,
ready for tbs opening day.