St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
Yesterdays bank clearances were $685.

,s5 5Ss.'Fd's'S bank 'ie'F"n'ss were s'''S'''
The regular monthly meetingof the gro
GERS association will be held Monday night
Sept. IL.
Fifteen eases of typhoid fever were report
ed to the health department during the week
Just passed.
The Jobbers association has opened head
quarters at 236 Hennepin avenue, IN Jhe
Temple Court block, opposite .he Nltoilet
house.
Several freight cars on the -. Louis tracks
near Cedar lake were derailed Yesterday
morning ard caused the incoming passenger
trains 10 arrive at the Union deroi 'ate.
The Minnesota Hydro-Carhon Burner com
pany was incorporated YESTERDAY. with StG0.
be0 capital. by f. c. Ball, +. l.. Stetsol, Ell.
Kingsley and JOIN T~hornburgh, all of Min
neapoiis.
The typographical union holds its regular
monthly meeting at the Labor Temple this
afternoon. Several matters of special inter
est TO the trade will be discussed and q large
attendance is expected.
Fred Lawrence. the well-known sports
man, has taken editorial charge of the snort
ing pape Sports and Amuseme is. Fred
proposes TO make the paper fairly hum with
bright and original stuff.
The Peoples meetings, which were SO sue
ceSsful last season. will be resumed thlseven-
ing at the Lyceum tbeateT- Rev. 5. W. sam
pie will address the meeting or THE Man
iAO q AibiN oSON hhAf'N
The big building OF the Demis Bros. Bag
company, on Fourth streetsouth, was thrown
open Friday night for . social gathering, in
tended as a prelude to the occupancy OF TIE
building by The company for manufacturing
purposes.
The upper floors of the new knnblauch
block on Washington avenue south will be
largely inhabited by members of the legal
fraternity. Among the firms already i'll are
Rand K Gjiertsei, Jamison d Penney and
Marcus Hayue.
Today, at the high mass at st. Stephens
church, Rev. II. ). Healey, a missionary from
Africa. viii speak on missionary life III
Africa. Father Healey represents a society
which has rocco. 900 of negroes within the
limits of its missions.
AT Bethesda Baptist church. Rev. j.. w.
Durvee, pastor, there will be preaching all
day by the ministers of the Methodist con-
ference now in session in st. Paul. preach
ing at II a. M. by Rev. r. J. Song. and at 8 p.
m. by Rev. C.-H. Thomas,
The officers and directors of the CONNER
ciat club think they have proceeded suffi-
GENTLY far with talk and plans without the
..needful." They are about TO serve notice
on all subscribers that The membership fee
of SIS will be received ana no questions
asked.
The eroeers have raised the retail sugar
card so that but sixteen POUNDS are now sold
for a dollar. The preteXt for this is the re-
cent advance i'll wholesale prices. due, it is
said. to the cholera in Europe, which will
prevent the importation of beet sugar from
Germany.
Thieves stole thirty volumes of the mos
valuable books in the library of the North
Sid Non-Partisan W. c.. T.. U. headquar-
tiers. at 1927 Washington avenue north. re-
Gently. The union has eXonerated Mrs.
Adams. who has charge of the rooms, from
any blame.
The lectures in the law school at the uni
versity open as follows: First lecture to the
day classes, Tuesday, Sept. G. at , p. III. first
lecture to the evening classes, 80 O'Clock i'll
the evening of the same day; first lecture to
the postgraduate students at $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday evening, Sept II.
Among the passengers on the steamship
Normannia, which is in quarantine in New
York harbor. are James S. Bell and wife. of
this city. MIR. Bell is a member of the firm
OF Washburn Crosby miliers. Mr..
Bell and his wife are in excellent health, and
there is no cholera on board the vessel.
Zurah ladies' have elected the following
officers: Mrs. G. Will Smith. president;
Mrs. John Hornbrook. first vice president;
Mrs. Emerson Cole, second vice president;
Mrs: X: L. Pratt, recording secretary; Mrs.
{. III. Lord. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Bertha Schlener, treasurer.
The September meeting of the Press club
at The rooms today at 3 O'Clock will be one of
the most important of The year Among the
matters coming up for settlement will be the
question of a benefit at one of the theaters
this fall. A number of other matters will be
considered and a full attendance OF the
members is requested.
Prof. Henry T. Ardley, of the school of de-
sign in the university, is one of several art
lists who contemplate establishing an illus
trated art magazine in Minneapolis. 1t will
be published monthly with q view to the ad-
vancement of local art and to foster and en-
courage a knowledge of and taste for art IN
the West.
Among the ministers who have returned
during the past week and will begin the
work of the winter today are Rev M. ID.
Shutter, of the Church of the Redeemer;
Rev. GharlesA. Reese, of the Central Bap-
tist, and Rev. NJ. F. NegUs. Rev. j. W.sDun-
5ee and Rev. DR.. /. o. Holman returned last
week. ! - -