St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.


The bank clearings yesterday were Sl,O7''
5000.
Gustave Pnoum of Minneapolis, left last
night for four months tour OF the German
fatherland.
tits likely that the old Centenary churcn
will be put TO the base uses OF commerce III
has been offered to one firm as warehouse
but refused.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday 10
Grant l.. OSBORNE and Katie Curtin, Andrew
A. Johnson and Mary Miller, Edward van
Boren and Bessie NJ. Doten.
A $4,000 damage suit has been brought In
the United States circuit court by Jonn
Flamm against the Northern racine halfway
company for personal injury.
The newly organized real estate board mas
not found permanent home yet. me elec'
ton of secretary and a treasurer has been
put off until the next meeting.
Capt. AL Pray, of Company /, Minneapolis,
will be the representative of the Minnesota
National Guard at the meeting of the Mill
tary Rifle Association OF the Northwest, at
Chicago, May 70.
In the attachment suit Of j. C. Turner and
A. ID. Guion, lot of gamblers furniture
being involved, motion OF the deienoans
for dissolution of the attachment was
granted yesterday.
Charles Blake, Il fifteen-year old boy, VINO
ran away from his home at Baraboo, WIS, 10
see the world, and was sadly disappointed.
was taken in charge by the police yesterday.
He will be sent home.
The feud nbetween Sarah E. Harrison
and Dr. E. E. Austin is breaking out again
and Judge Elliott will soon hear the latest
suit which is brought TO collect S29.oU, al
legged to be due for rent.
The will of the late Andrew Carlson was
filed for probate yesterday by Andrew 1yneI;
the executor. There is $2,050 in personal
property. which goes to four children, the
oldest being but fourteen.
The Glass Block store has been so afflicted
by shoplifters that the proprietors have de-
cided to take photographs of al! shopilfters
caught, and establish rOgues' gallery Tor
the benefit of the clerks in the store.
The board of charities and corrections will
buy drugs at wholesale to fill the preScrlp-
tions for the poor, and estimates that 1t will
save hundreds of dollars year. A dlspens-
airy will probably be set up in the city hail.
Zion commandery, X. T., will observe AS
cension day, May 2jswith religious service
in the evening at Masonic Temple. Darius
commandery will be present by invitation.
Rev. j. B. Hingeley will conduct the services.
One of the shadows cast upon Jennie
O'Neill Potter's hstrionic triumph at the
Lyceum was q suit began by Casper Fenner
TO recover S32 for photographs. A. E. Lonne
and Theo l.. Hayes are named as garn1shees.
meeting of the Public Kindergarten asso-
citation will be held at Dyers hall TINS even
ing at S clock. superintendent OF ScnoOis
Bradley Miss Kate burlington Davis, Mrs. Il.
b. Walker and Supt. Gilbert, OF 81. raul, Will
make addresses.
William S. Chowan, the chairman OF the
county committee on lake improvements,
| thinks that there will be plenty OF water IN
Minnetonka this season. The water is now
over two feet higher than 1t was last Iall, anu
it is rising every day.
Peter o. Foss and Peter Melby were ar,
rested Yesterday for selling seeond-hand
goods without a license. They will De trleo
tomorrow. They keep furniture store on
Washington avenue south, between EleSeHln
and Twelfth avenues.
The case against ex-Patrolman Frank
Hames. who is charged with non-support Dy
his better half. was dismissed by Judge Ma
honey Yesterday. The non-support proceed
ings Instituted against Charles Swaggart by
his wife was also dismissed.
Charles N Chadbourn and Miss katiebel
Chadbourn of this city, and Fred A. Chad
bourn, of Columbus, Wis. are passengers on
board the steamer Empress of China, when
sailed. from Yokohama, Japan. "Wednesday.
They may be home about Sune |.
The funeral of George Seymour. the
switchman. who hung himself in the central
police station Monday night, was held yester-
day morning and was conducted by the
switchmen's union. which marched hun
dred strong. proceeded by band
The case of Frank P. Norris, indicted for
note has been continued until June 2. A
bench warrant was issued in the criminal
court for Fred. Hazen. The case against
him is the last on the criminal docket.
&. H. Roberts, whose wife had the C0nlow
child in custody while the attorneys for the
mother Miss Brown, were looking fol. 1t,
says that his wife gave up the child volun-
tarily. She came back TO Minneapolis last
Saturday night and surrendered the child TO
Miss Brown Monday, without the lnterYen-
ton of Attorney Hector Baxter or any other
watcher.
Wyman, Partridge & Co. have outgrown
, their quarters on First avenue south and Sec
ond street, and are looking for location for
larger building. 1t was said the firm was
after the corner recently secured by Harri-
son, harrington d Co.. on First avenue north
and Third street, and will now be likely to
| try and locate on Third street, between First
and Second avenues north.
The April report of Secretary Holt, of the
Associated Charities. is as follows: Supplied
with work, men $40, women 572. total 9lS:
! registered for employment, men 80. women
| 81, total "a; applications for charity. new
cases 10, recurrent cases 80; total %; emer-
| clothing received 106; given out SO; cases
| referred to other institutions, IL.
George H. Walsh and Andrew Staten, rail-
| road commissioners of North Dakota, were
in Minneapolis yesterday. Mr.. Walsh is the
! man who made such Il hard fight OH the
| 6l6NdtOr COH pdIlieS JdSL ldll. nc was hllOChCu
out, but when the Legislature of his state
meets next month he will endeavor to have
the railroad and warehouse laws amended
| and let the supreme court decide the legality
| of measures the farmers want.
| Peter and Mary Peron sued the Great
Northern railroad to recover $1,000 and $50,
900 respectively for injuries Mrs. Peron re.
ceved Dec. by train backing into their
| buggy while crOfsing Division street north
east Mrs Peron wanted her damages for
;,,S,, Er hi 10
case has been on trial for nearly week. The
jury gave the husband $500 and the wife
s., $50.