St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were $685.
1892.
Mrs. Susan A. Porter, wife of Fred Fl.
Porter. died yesterday at her home, 2l33
Twenty ninth avenue south. The remains
will be taken 10 Dodge Center for lnteIment
today.
Prof. H. P. Judson delivered the last of the
series of lectures on his tory in the university
extension course Tuesday night. Arrange
ments have been made to continue the
course.
Yesterday Judge Pond was able to put in
an appearance at the court house, the first
time in nearly two weeks. lie sustained an
injury TO his knee, and is still obliged to use
crutches
Charles Morton. who will be the manager
OF the Minneapolis base ball team, VIII ar
rive in Minneapolis today or tomorrow. He
was expected yesterday, but stopped III
Columbus.
Louis Hegman, who became notorious
through mis- connection with the taking or
the last census, was arrested yesterday by In
EpectorS Howard and Doyle for stealing %
from Charles Whitall d. Co.
Percy Durant, the young man charged with
stealing from his employer, j. ii. thompson,
waived examination in the municipal court
yesterday morning and was held to the grand
Jury, bail being fixed at $500
Emily NJ. Jones will read paper entitled
1.-THE Will From Theosophical Standpoint"
before The Ishwara Theosophicnl society at
their rooms, gO2 New York Life Insurance
building, this evening at O'Clock.
The committee On roads and bridges yes
terdoy confirmed the award OF $1,000 made
by a commissioner TO A. NJ. Reed for vacat-
ing certain portion of land abuttlng Nlcol-
let avenue, near Thirteenth street.
Rev. Marion D. Shutter will preach in the
library Friday evening, March rs. at 1870,
under the auspices of the Young Peoples
Political Science club Subject, "Co-Opera-
ton and Profit Sharing" Admission free.
The Danes in Minneapolis are arranging
for festival to be held in Dana hall on the
evening of April in honor of the memory Of
Hans Christian Anderson he proceeds
will 90 10 the fund for the erection of mon
ument to Anderson in Lincoln park Chicago.
Miss Nellie Haskins was rendered birth
dav party at her home, 1Gl4 East Twenty-trst
street, by some thirty friends Oh Tuesday
night Dancing and singing were the feat
lures of the evening. Lunch was served.
The host was the recipient of many beautiful
presents.
Mrs Catherine Dwyer, of 701 Marshall
street, died yesterday. She has been resi-
dent of the East side for thirty years She
Mrs. Bernard Kilroe, Mrs. Joseph Hetferen,
Liza Dwyer and Alice Dwyer, and one son,
James Dwyer.
There will be an adjourned meeting of the
Minneapolis Retail clerks association at
Hall No. /, Labor Temple, at9 O'Clock, this
W
complete the organization and elect perma,
nent officers. The presence of all retail
statesmen is earnestly requested.
The following marriage licenses were
issued Yesterday: To Dana F. hadley and
Clara A Watson, W. II. De Walt and Anna
ID Bell William swanson and Helen Pnul-
son. George T. Williams and Matilda Aus
It'd, Hans Olson and lngaborg Olsen, Peter
7. Lindholn and Anna Lindberg.
Pat Murphy, an oiler, in the employ Of the
street railway company, fell from the top of
a car 10 the pit below at the First avenue
northeast barn. He was oiling trolley
when his foot slipped, and, losing MS pal,
ance. he toppled off the car. The patrol
wagon was called and took him to his resi-
dence on Thirty-seventh avenue northeast.
He received serious injuries 10 his back and
right hip.
The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Fitzsimmons,
who died ON Sunday hight, occurred at the
s.. Anthony Padua church yesterday morn
ing. Rev. Father O'Rielly OBLIGATED. A
large circle OF friends of the deceased were
present and followed the remains to theiI
last resting place. the East side Catholic
cemetery. The deceased was seventy hVe
old and has three brothers. Robert, Thomas
and Patrick Erwin, that survive her.
The council committee on licenses met
Yesterday afternoon and, among other
things. discussed the petition of August
Kuhfeidt 10 be refunded 1914, the pro rata
amount of his saloon license, which was re-
voked when the Monogram was closed. The
matter was referred TO the city attorney
The matter of assessing all special shows
like pedestrian races. cake walks, etc.
was discussed. 1t is likely that the license
ordinance will be amended to allow for the
assessment.