St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.


MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
Bank clearings yesterday were s., 167 1864.
Madame and Miss Emma Thill have gone
TO Duluth for few days.
Four building permits. aggregating S4,5Oo
were issued at the building inspector once
yesterday.
Twenty-one warranty deeds were filed with
the register of deeds yesterday. aggregatlng
S64, 955.3S
The builders exchange met Yesterday and
passed resolutions or confidence on the
death OF Charles S. Bardwell.
The Swedish Baptist ministers have closed
their conference. The Swedish Baptist pull
pits will be filled today by the visitors.
John Brawthen, the conductor who shot
the two bottling house employees, had bis
case continued yestcrdi y to Dee. 10.
The new Diamond mill to replace the
building burned last summer, is up and IN
closed, and the work OF interior finishing and
furnishing will go on during the winter.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday TO
John Lundberg and Ida GurnSon, Anthony
Hellwick and Virginia Hansen. Andrew Lin
der and iiulda Peterson, Charles wilson ana
Mabel Nelson.
The report of the water department soon
to be issued Will show that the underground
system originally cost the city over s., 053 OGO
and that since that time it has been improved
at an eXpedlture Of S227,00J.
Supt Jordan has been notified that bids
have been opened for the erection of d
worlds fair educational building. This in
sures plenty of space. and Minnesota will
have an educational exhibit.
The new rule to govern the sealing of grain
cars did not go into effect Thursday, as was
expected. The delay is caused by the OBJ
iecti0ns of some grain men who believe they
have found flaws in the new plan.
The grocers' and the Standard Oil Com
pany have reached an agreement whereby
the latter promises to maintain II price of ten
cents gallon on less than fve-gallon lots.
- over five gallons and less than fOrty-fVe
gallons will sell at nine cents.
The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity has
selected MINNEAPOLIS as the city in which to
hold its next convention. i'll October, 1893.
The convention will be entertained by the
ID X E. Club of the Northwest and the
local chapter at the state university.
George EnotL the young fellow who stole
the wheat steamers from The warehouse of
the Northwestern Milling company. was held
to the grand jury Yesterday David Bryant
and William bovejoy. who were supposed to
be his accomplces. were discharged.
The Lake Shore d Lehigh Valley Fast
Freight line has oDened a Minneapolis Of
fee In Room 40 OF the Guaranty Loan build
ing. The office is i'll charge OF John E.
James. the Northwestern agent of the line,
and the contracting agent is II. S, Myers.
The Minneapolis Lodge No. l, knights of
Pylhias, has elected the following officers:
j. il. Nelson, c. c.; W. II. West, c.:
George W. buckingham. preate; W. A.
Carleton, X. r. s.; j. Ii, Mcconnell NJ. E. :;
+. ". DelemateT, NJ. F.; Peter j. Dunn. NJ. A
The December lecture course of the Thir-
teenth Avenue NJ. &. church will open next
Tuesday evening, when Rev. Thomas Nc
Clary will lecture on the mission of the
Mirth." Rev. G. L. Morrill,, Rev. Il. NJ. Nc
haig and Rev. j. Stafford are also in the
course.
The silver anniversary of the Woman's
Board of Missions of the Interior will be OBJ
served at Plymouth church next Wednesday,
at 80 p. m. japanese young lady will
be presentand offerings of silver coin will be
made by those present. Light refreshments
will be served.
The Homeopathic Hospital association is
considering the sale of its property at Fourth
avenue south and TWenty-ifth street, an
offer of $4,000 having been made. c. NJ.
Loring advises the hospital association TO
build near Lake Calhoun or on some other
suburban site.
The retail grocers propose to make their
New Years entertainment this year the best
one the association has ever given. II will
be held Jan >. in the Masonic Temple On
Thursday next the directors will meet and
outline definitely the work OF each commit
tee OF preparation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Scott, who are to ap
pear at the Lyceum thealer next Wednesday
evening were for twelve years the professors
OF elocution at Washington university, st.
Louis They are recognized the country over
as elocutlonlsts of great talent and skill.
Their entertainment is unique and brilliant.
After the first of the new year the Twin
City stockyards will become the Minneapolis
stockyards The latter name was that
adopted when the corporation was formed,
buI has never been used. The railroads and
others dong business with the corporation
have been advised to make use of the new
name IN their business transactions.
There is some error in the dividing line
between the property of the Great Northern
railway and Barnard Bros q Cope, on the
East side, and consequently work on the
tracks is being delayed. The error is thought
to be that of the surveyors who did the work
for Barnard Bros. d Cope. The m after NAV
go to the courts for settlement.
little baby was left on the door step OF
Nicholas Henncs. 2G6 Sixth street. south by
some unknown person. The family was
called to the door by the loud ringing of the
bell about IL o'clock, but could see no one
except the little one in the basket 1t was
taken Charge of by the poor department yes
terday.
Weather Observer Hartman is having con-
ktructed big blackboard, 10xs feet, which
will be set up on the side of the Pioneer Fuel
company's building. Upon the board an
outline map OF the United States will be
traced every morning, showing the weather
conditions of the country and the indica-
tons for Minneapolis and vicinity.
Lorenzo Coleman. formerly of this city,
died in Washington, d. c. recently, and the
remains were brought here for interment.
The funeral was held Friday at Long Lake
The deceased was the first police officer OF
Minneapolis, being appointed during the
time the city was organized. He was after
wards connected with the American Express
company. He removed to Washington two
years ago.
Atthe annual election of officers of John
A. Rawlins Camp No. 8, Division of Mime.
sofa, Sons of Veterans, Z. S. A., held Thurs
day evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Captain, j. A.
Foss; first lieutenant, j. Grutsch; second
lieutenant William A. Ripley; camp council
j. Grutsch. chairman: l.. l.. Foss and Will
lam A. Ripley; delegate to division encamp
ment a. j. Messer; alternate, Edward G
Ripley.
benefit recital will be given in Rawlins
post hall, Masonic Temple, Wednesday even.
ing, Dee. :, by Allie Miller Grove, the well
known local dramatic reader The recital
will be given under the auspices of the Man
ming school OF oratDry, and will include the
following weitkuOwu artists: Mabel Gage
Edinger. pianist Miss Minnie Stoyell. &C
companiSt; Prof. J. II. \. BeauDaTlanr bari
tone; Eugene SagelDaum. vi0linlSt. Eight
Interesting numL are promised.