St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were S1,6S6,
B53.42
The Pylhian Sisters will give a dance and
Soocc,al q 800 First avenue southeast this
The majority for the DIS olution of Crystal
village is larger than was estimated. The
vote resulted 12s tor dissolution and Ia
against.
Wednesday morning the sale of seats will
open up for the engagement the coming week
81 the Bijou of Joseph ArthW's stirring melo-
drama, "rhe Still Alarm
Manager Bracket and Secretary Byron say
that the replies to circular letters sent to ex-
position exhibitors indicate that an exposi-
ton next year would be profitable.
A large and appreciative audience wit
messed the third performance of "A Knotty
Affair at the Bij jon last evening. he piece
is full of good, lively comedy features.
The council committee OH fire department
yesterday morning decided to place chem
ical engine in the barn of c. s. Bracket for
protection to the property in kenwood.
Charles Frohman company of comedians
played TO a packed house at the Grand last
night in "Glariana.r The play is good and
funny, improving constantly 10 the fall OF the
curtain.
Librarian Hosmer says that large number
OF the works purchased i'll EuroIe by eX-
Librarian Putnam for the Athen9um library
are being delayed by the New York quaran-
tine regulations.
James Slater. the fireman, ARRESTED for COM
pllcity in the theft of the famous 900 bill
from Mrs Phillips. of Seattle, was arraigned
yesterday in the municipal court. and had
his case continued until tomorrow.
At the request of a large lumber of the
people who saw il a. the exposition, Prof. }.
A. Walker has consented TO give a farewell
performance of THE Pageant of Nations at
the Lyceum theater next Friday evening.
The stock exchange of Minnesota was for
merly opened in The lumber exchange yes
terday. Vice President &. Ii. Chadbourne
presided in the absence of President George
Kirk bride. The call will be made daily at III
O'Clock.
Work on the South side high school is
again delayed. Assistant City Engineer Cap
pelen has not time 10 look over the plans for
those Howe trusses, and City Inspector
HaZen must find some one else to do it.
Although the police made desperate efforts
TO keep. the affair private, it has become
known that burglars stole over $1,000 worth
OF household goods from the Penny block,
on Fourth avenue south. The goods belonged
10 George b. Hush.
Sunday morning Train No 20, on the Wis
consin Central belt line, was derailed near
New Brighton and the passengers were given
scare. a broken wheel under the tender
caused the accident No one was injured
and the train was soon under way again.
An inquest was held Yesterday morning
over The remains of Eddie Axtell, the little
six year old boy killed 10y an electric car sat
urday night. 1t was shown that the death of
the boy was due to an unavoidable accident.
The boy ran out on the track toward the car
The family of William Welsh, of 2705 John
son street. are much worried over the disap-
pearance of Mr.. Welsh from his home. lie
Is seyenly-slX years of age and in feeble
health. Ills relatives think some accident
may have befalen him.
In his sermon Sunday night Rev. Morrill,
made the remark that the man who was hon
est because II was policy TO be so was at heart
horse thief After the service the reverend
went 10 the shed where his horse was hi,cbed
and found that some thief had stolen the
harness.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Horatio B. Sweetsen and Teresa NJ Higgins,
Wojurk Wink and Magdalene Silko, Peter
j. Manley and jessie Blake, Harry B. Parker
and Jane :. Davis. Daniel A. McGinty and
Ellen o. Donnell, John P. Monahan and
Jennie LenlX. Charles Hadding and Agnes
Mullen, Teithjof Madsen and Pauline Scho-
yen.
Theodore East young colored man whose
lite i'll the West has not had The most rosy of
coloring attempted TO tear down the notori
Gus house of illfame kept bv Ida Dorsey on
Second avenue south yesterday noon. lie
claimed his wife was in the house and az
glnS Ida. he was arrested by Patroman
G"e;avason and locked up at the central STA
ton.
hen Mrs. Jacob Hafstad learned of the
who had q leg cut off by the train while on Il
fire engine which was going 20 fire Saturday
morning. she became temporarily insane,
and it was with di ficulty that friends secured
an entrance 10 The house for she had barred
the doors. She is now in a better state of
mind, having learned that her husband is on
fair way 10 recovery.
Fire caught in the basement of Pond Il
Hasey S steamftting and furnace establish
ment at 251 Second avenue south, shortly
after O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The fire
department responded promptly and pre-
vented what otherwise would have been
serious fire. Alighted match which fell on
lot of varnlsh caused the blaze. The loss
amounted to several hundred dollars
Charles r. SHIRLEY and Ed p. Morse will
leave Minneapolis today on n professional
tour, and during their absence will give a
series of concerts in several of the interior
cities and towns. Mr.. SHIRLEY and Mr.. Morse
are prominent i'll local musical circles. the
former being the most accomplished either
player in the Northwest ana the latter ex-
ceptlonally proficient banjoist. Before
returning the musicians will have duck
shoot of several DAYS duration