St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Yesterdays bank clearings were S1,523,-
bS607.
Nine building permits were issued at the
building inspectors office yesterday. The
estimated cost was 81, Il5.
Secretary Baker, of the st. Louis canal
convention, has notified eX-Gov. j. S. Pills
bury OF his appointment as member of the
committee apl oinied 10 prepare an address
to citizens of this country on the commercial
advantages and physical character of the
Nicaragua canal
The stock exchange will open at II O'Clock
Monday morning in the Lumber exchange.
The new institute on has secured the indorse-
ment and patronage of the banks and finan-
clal concerns generally of The city, and starts
out with good prospects.
John Anderson, an employe of the ST. An
thony Elevator company, became entangled
In rope yesterday and sustained Il broken
leg. lie was taken to his home Oh Riverside
avenue by the South side patrol wagon.
c Accidents on the electric lines are common
occurrences nowadays James Cole was
thrown from Washington avenue car YES
lerday afternoon and sustained serious in
iuries.
An electric light wire fell down at the cor
ner of Third street and Second avenue north
yesterday morning. The wine struck a horse
belonging TO Mr.. Lagg and killed it in
stantly.
The police were notified Wednesday after
noon that Mrs Charles Pearson. of So West
I'm ~ iuC, Iou utttHl pleu SUICIDE Dv poison
ing Investigation proved that she had
taKen an overdose OF medicine by mistake
and needed The services of a physician to
found her TO.
The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday0 Jacob Bunue and Mary
Jacobson, John Drinbrovoski and Francis
IroJanowska, James Moody and Elma Z.
Johnson. Herman Schnakenberg and Emile
kukah, George Rengarcik and Amelia Brolik-
pnrsha. Oils Anderson and Annie c. John
ION.
The park board committee on a park day
Tor the school children will make final ar
engagements next Tuesday. Parochial school
children. as well as public school children.
Will be Invited $4,000 in all. q II north of
Nlcollet will be taken to Lake Harriet and
all south to Minnehaha. The street railway
company will furnish tree transportation.
The board of directors of the associated
charities yesterday held an informal meeting
preliminary TO the annual meeting Monday
The directors are of the opinion that the
heads of the various departments of the
Friendly Visitors should become delegate
members TO the meetings of the board. 1t
was also decided to establish new branch
ut Plymouth and Washington avenues
The orthodox churches have appointed the
following committees 10 try to secure B. Fay
Mills, the evangelist. and Lawrence Green
wood, the singer: Revs. d. Z. Wells and
y: Lloyd. Presbyterian; Revs. George II.
Wells and ". A. Hardley. Congregationalists ::
ReYs. {. a. Reese and ". Ii. Geistweit
Baptlsts. The Methodists are expected to
falI into line and appoint committee next
Monday.
1t is likely that the work of putting the
police telephone and telegraph wires under
ground will have to be postponed until next
year This is due 10 an oversight on the part
OF the committee on ways and means, VINO
overlooked the S., 900 necessary To lower the
wires when preparing the estimates for next
year.
A pool of stagnant water at the intersection
OF Iweniy-nnth street and Fourth avenue
south is causing a reign of typhoid fever,
also considerable kicking on the part of the
residents in the immediate vicinity. Last
year the low land was used as dumping
ground and, as the rubbish has never been
removed, the present condition of affairs is
not inviting. The residents will demand an
immediate change for the better from the
health department.