St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Seven deaths and three births were re-
corded Yesterday at the health office.
The state convention of the Epworth
League OF Minnesota will be held al the First
Methodist church, in Minneapolis. June u,
81 and y.
The city engineer has completed the plans
for the lowering of the Milwaukee tracks
from Washington avenue south 10 Twenty
fourth street.
Business in the building inspectors Office
yesterday was quiet only eight minor per-
mits being issued. The aggregate cost was
estimated at S3,050.
Nearly ali of the leading jobbers of Mime
apols have adopted the Saturday half-hoh-
DAY for the benefit of their employees. and 1t
is now i'll force for the summer.
Ex-Patrolman John P Little has been re-
appointed 10 the police force to I'LL the va
.cancY caused by the promotion of Patrolman
McNulty to the office of inspector.
The first of the pretty lavatories to be
erected by the park board in the largest parks
are now ready-tnose at Lake Harriet. They
will be opened to the public today.
The Sunday evening services of the weekly
conference meeting of the Church of the
Redeemer are discontinued as usual, for the
summer. They will be resumed Sept. l.
Haglin d Morse the contractors and build
ers, will erect a furniture wareh Ouse 76 by
80 feet, and with eight floors, two under
ground. ou First avenue south, opposite the
Northern Pacific depot.
Sheriff Swenson reported to the county
com miSsioners yesterday that he had so far
collected 50 700 OF delinquent personal taxes.
and he proposed extending the time limit for
payne mt 10 the end of this month.
The following labor events are announced:
Tailors' picnic at Spring park, June IS; har
nessma6ers picnic at Lane park June IS;
entertainment under the auspices of the re-
tail clerks union at Century hall, June e.
- The contagious diseases re ported yesterday
at the health office were diphtheria, SO Third
avenue south; scarlet fever, 2?J7 Ninth ave-
nue. south. so TweIty-fourth avenue north
east; measles, 5l2 Second street northeast
At the request of the county commission
ers Frank Marber. found guilty of being the
father of his stepdaughter's child, has been
released from prison. He has wife and
five little children depending upon him.
The King Bridge company has presented
the city engineers department wife two large
photographs of the Twentieth and Frank
lin avenue bridges The photographs are
among the largest ever taken, being 20x30
inches.
The picnic of the journeymen tallors will
be held today. In some OF the notices given
out by the press committee of the traces and
labor assembly it was enormously slated that
the picnic would be held a week from to
morrow.
In the probate court yesterday Judge Cor
rigan ma inIained the will of the late Andrew
Carlson which was contested by Mrs. Alice
Hibberd. The amount OF property involved
for $1,000
Hy L. Hach has gone to Chicago, and in
tends to join the team at Columbus. He has
gone to Chicago to have hair-pulling
N atch witch President Williams of the
association. Hach say S he will have new
pitcher or know why.
In the district court yesterday divorces
were granted to Augustine M. Davis from
Charles A. Davis, Cora A. Robinson fromFred-
erickM Robinson, and Flora Hankinson from
George Hanknson. The suits of Della Wall
against James a. Wall and Emma Vaughan
against Clayton Vaughan were stricken from
th e calendar.
The semiannual election of the trades
and labor assembly resulted as follows:
President Ii. B. Martin: vice president, R.
r. Chalker; recording secretary. G. Ii Os-
born; financial secretary, c. E. New quist;
treasurer. J. A. Scott; sergeant-at- arms,
bernhard Ness
c. NJ. Taylor must appear in the municipal
court tomorrow morning and explain why
he is erecting two-story frame bnilding
within the fire limits He is erectingit at the
corner Of Fifth avenue and Second street
southeast, and is accordingly violating the
building ordinance.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday 10
Charles l.. Williams and Lizzie Land. John
Wallstrum and Nellie Nordterg. Adolph
Duevei and Kate NOOtZ, John p. Buring ana
Jessie Kinghorn, Andrew Anderson and
Anna NJ. Nelson, Alfred Nelson and En- ma
johnson, Herman Z. Djardmaai and olivia
Carlson, August Stone and Hannah c. job IL
son, Thomas Oliver and Edna Thompson
H. V. DOugan, superintendent of the Union
Railway company. controlling the union de-
pot, estimates that $4,000 people came TO
Minneapolis during the convention. This
estimate is for the whole number that came
In estimating the number that remained in
the city it must be remembered that many
came III the morning and left in the even
ing. and thousands renamed only one night
The Chicago relatives of Frank Howard
Collier, The eccentric lawyer who has been
having sucn al enjoyable time III this city
since the convention met. have just learned
that he has been here and have been making
INQUIRIES as to his Whereabouts. Collier was
seen about town Thursday afternoon, at
which time he said he intended taking the
train for Chicago that night.
The Free kindergarten association will
hold a mass meeting in Lyceum theatsr this
evening. There will be short addresses by
Mrs. Kate Burlington Davis. Miss Hattie
Twitchell, Rev. kristofer Janson, Rev. s. w.
Sample and Prof. c. B. Gilbert, of st. raul.
This association will also hold meeting
next Friday evening in the lecture room of
the Church of the Redeemer for the adop-
ton of the constitution and election of Off
GERS.