St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

~ G1o N1OoS
There was a shortage in fresh eggs the pcs
week which approached an egg famine. The
supply has not been known 10 be so light Tor
years.
The regular meeting of the Minneapolis
Woman's Suffrage association will be held at
AIS Nicollet avenue today at p. M. NlfSc
attendance is desired.
William Campbell was sentenced yesterday
to ninety days il the workhouse for the
larceny of n watch and a suit OF clothes from
his room mate, Michael Nolden.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued Yesterday: Nils Nilsson and Mary An
derson. John Larson and Gertrude johnson,
Nick Galnwald and Fronie Berries.
Teeaets for the reception and ball TO be
given by the Police Relief association on
Feb. "a were rlaced OH sale yesterday, ana
several hundred were disposed of at once.
The bank clearings yesterday were 81, 2a9,-
2060a The totals for the week ending reo.
& are $780, 1921 as compared with ~, S,2Sa-
0l7Q2 for the corresponding week OF lass
year.
The 400 small bows who are attending the
Motley. Peatody, harrison. Calhoun, Doug
lass and Emerson 81 hoolS are TO be Drought
into a manual training class ana taught 10
whittle.
George C. Cloutier, eleven months old, the
youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs BERNARD
Clouner died at the residence, llO5 western
avenue, Thursday morning. The funeral
VIII be private.
The Lumbermans excursion party will de-
part for the Pacific coast next Monday,
leaving 81. Paul al 4:5l p. N. and Mluneap-
oils thirty minutes later. The party will
number thirtY-fiye.
Reports are contradictory as TO whether
Mrs. ). l.. Baker died on her way home as re-
Gently reported. neighbor is said TO nave
had letter from Mrs. Baker mother saying
that she arrived safely.
The Nun-Partisan W. c. T. L. has estab-
lshed school for the Minneapolis news
. bows at the rooms of the union, ia Hennepln
avenue. The school now numbers tnlTiy-
four. 1t Is under the charge of Supt j. w
Taylor.
There has been larger supply of oranges
in the market the past week Than any prevl,
Gus week this year. Prices are very low, ana
the markets of the country all appear 10 pe
in about the same fix, says the Commercial
Bulletin.
Company A. NJ. NC, will give a dancing
party at the Masonic Temple this month,
probably on the 26lh. The arrangements are
in the hands OF q commiltee Wnlcn promises
that this affair will be one OF the best ever
held by Company 4. II will be strictly full
dress military ball.
Cases OF measles at 72l2 Lower Flats, 1107
Sixth street north, 800 Eighth avenue north,
1863 Eighth street south, 2605 Thirteenth
street north; diphthera ut 3l0I Fremont
avenue and searletina at 2Oe6 Twentieth
avenue, were reported at the health office
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Hare, Of 796
Twenty-tifth avenue northeast, are making
anxious inquiries as 10 their son, Burke, who
left home i'll April last TO go West with sew
eral other young men. For some Time he
wrote home regularly, but nothing has been
heard from him since October. when he was
In Red Oak, 10.
y subscription paper was circulated among
the saloonkeepers yesterday 10 raise funds to
reimburse Thomas GallagherfoE the expense
of slugging Crusaders Bray and WEIGH, and
1t is said that over 500 has already been
raised. The saloon keepers have made Gal
lRgher's cause their own, and it is lntimated
that the crusaders are in danger OF more
rough treatment.
News comes from Denver that Sheriff
Swenson, who is now in that city with his
wife, who is i'll, met with a serious accident
Thursday night. lie jumped from an cleo
tric car and did not see one approaching on
the other track. He was struck and knocked
Gown. An inventory of his injuries showed
that his collar bone was broken and that he
was bruised all over.
The actuary at st. Mary's cemetery yester-
day found the body CT a newly born infant
lying i'll an open grave at that burial place
The body was in neat wooden box, and
appeared TO have Teen placed there with
care, although not covered up. The body
was removed 10 Gleason d McAllisters. and
The coroner is investigating the case.
DR.. F. A Irwin, who attended d. G. O'Brien,
the young man who on Wednesday evening
nearly died from the effects of dose of car
bolic acid, reports that his patient is much
better and in q fair way to recovery. He
states that he is now convinced that O'Brien
took the poison accidentally and not with
suicidal intent, as was at first reported.
George Arthur Grindeli, who was arrested
few days since for an assault upon his
mother-ln-law. Mrs. Madeline Ober was yes
terday sentenced to thirty days in the work
house. 1t is stated that an attempt will be
made to prove Glindell insane on his re-
lease from the orkhouse, and he claims this
Is part of scheme to assist his wife in her
divorce suit row pending.
Charles F. Murray. an Eastern ne wspaper
man, says he has changed his opinion re-
garding the ability of Minneapolis to take
care of the national convention. He has
been here several days, and has looked the
city over carefully. He now believes that
Minneapolis will have no difficulty in giving
convention visitors all they may want
The Northern Car company has taken to
manufacturing the vestibuled street r,such
as is used on good many of the lines in
Eastern cities. This car has vestibule in
font and rear, so that both conductor and
driver are protected from the cold and the
storm.
The monthly meeting of the associated
charities Will be held next Monday at The
home of Mrs. ]. NJ Robinaon, 603 South
Seventh street The paper of the day will
be on Child Saving" Secretary Ii. H. Hart,
of the state board of charities and correc-
tOns, will open the discussion with general
paper on the methods of the state board in
caring for the little ones who are left alone
i'll the world.