St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings Yesterday were S1,5is,-
606.29
Ambrose B. Everts returned yesterday from
Chicago.
The defendants in the recent cottolene
cases have filed notices and bonds in appeal.
J. Guy, of the Western Union, left yes
terday for the Pacific coast, to be away two
or three weeks.
Miss Nettie Bourne, formally Of the Ole
Oleson company. has gone to New York to
attend the Lyceum school.
Mrs. E. A. Russell is pushing movement
to erect at cost of 5000 twenty five room
cottage at Rest island, 10 be called Willard
cottage. in honor of Frances E. Willard. .
Fred E. Henton was arraigned in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday on charge of pns-
tardy preferred by-A1burlhe Greenstadt. He
was htld to the grand jury in $500 bail. s.,
An Indictment having been found against
Kid Harris. alias James Walker, by the grand
jury. the charge against him in the nuiiici-
pal court was yesterday formally dismissed.
The Sappho Ladies' quartette returned
last night from trip through the southern
part of the state. They gave three concerts
under one management IN three different
cities. ,ssgz 80.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
city engineer next Wednesday afternoon for
the construction of the supeFstructure OF an
iron bridge over Twentieth avenue north on
First street., ri, .s-rS 80. !
A certificate of amendment was filed to its
articles of incorporation by the Northwesterir
Ali Association. of Minneapolis. yesterday,
changing the name to the Northwestern Life
association.
To the Southwest, Observer Harmon re-
ports, there is heavy fall of rain, which. If
it reaches here as it should. will give the
Twin Cities a snow storm OF quite healthy
proportions
Dr. w Z. Trueax Of Breckenridge. cham
pion checker player of the Northwest, was in
The city yesterday. His score with w. H.
Grimshaw was as follows: TreuaX, O.; GRIM
shaw, .: drawn, 3.
Coroner Byrnes yesterday Investigated the
case of the supposed body found in an open
grave at St Marys cemetery. and found the
contents of the box to be three months
foetus, which he ordered buried.
case of diphthera al SIT Nineteenth ave-
nue. northeast, one of scarlet fever at 612
Nineteenth avenue north and one of scarle
tina at 2101 Twenty fifth avenue north were
reported at the health office yesterday.
The recent report that Mrs. Samuel l..
Baker died on the train while going to
Greenaburg, Ind, happily proved to be I'M
true. On the contrary, she arrived safely at
her destination, andis slowly improving.
The Maine association meeting next Tues
day evening in the town hall promises to be
oyster supper will begin at o'clock and con,
time until or Q, after which will come the
programme. - ;
private piano recital will be given by SIX
teen advanced pupils of F. w. Merriam, at
his residence, Sl6 Second avenue south, next
Friday at p. N. Compositions from the
works of Beethoven, Mendelssehn, Raft and
List will be performed
Henry Seeley has purchased of C. B. Hill,
of Moorhead, the black stallion, Black Am
bassadOr, record 2:25. paying $4,000 in cash
for him. Black Ambassador IS by Ambas-
sador. 2:21l2. one of the best living sons of
the famous George Wilkes.
The six weeks mission to have been held
IL.
next Tuesday, has been postponed one
month. as Campbell Fair, who was to have
conductedit, is confined to his bed at Grand
Rapids, Mich, with the grip.
Effie Egan and May Howard, who were AZ
rested Friday in company with Andrew Mar
tin. whom it was thought they were trying to
rob of $50, were arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday on the charge of vagraney,
and were sentenced to thirty days each.
The Postoffice Clerks association has
Leary. vice presidents George W. 0Leary,
treasurer; Isaac A. Rice. recording secretary;
w.. E. Brown, correspondents; Charles IL.
Brown Hiram T. Matson, William Smith,,
press committee.
Dr. Francis Dillon Eagan, late pastor. sof,
ST. James Episcopal church. San Francisco,
will lecture next Sunday evening" Feb. IA, at
the new Rosary hall, Twenty-fourth street
and Eighteenth avenue south, on 1.-The Rea-
sons That Led Me From the Protestant Min
istry Into the Catholic Church.
The non partisan W. G. T. U. says there
was mistake in all of the papers in giving,
the hours for study of the new school for
newsboys. The hours are from 10 a. m. to,
II 80 a. m. and from 2 p. m. to $3.50 p. m.
The superintendent says the donation OF
dictionary would be very acceptable. /
The popularity of the Peoples meetings
has exceeded all expectations. The result,
is, Century hall has been outgrown and the
meetings will hereafter be held at the Lyce-
UNI theater. This evening will be the first
service at the theater. Mr.. Sample will preach
on the subject WAS Christ Christian1"
The ladies who have taken an interest in
the peoples meetings have made arrange
ments to hold fair on all elaborate SCALE
Feb "a, 25 and 26 in the Lyceum building for
the benefit of the peoples meetings. One of
the features of the fair will be a half dozen
national booths, presided over by girls in
costume.
Next Friday evening Feb. ~ there will be
trained chorus of 300 voices aside from
solos, duets and quartettes. given by the Col
ored Choral Union of the Twin Cities at the
First Baptist church, corner Tenth avenue
and Harmon place. The programme will in
clude some of the choicest selections of
plantation melodies and jubilee songs, given
in style that the colored race alone can &C.
complish.
Ex-Detective N. ". King yesterday re-
ceived telegram announcing the death of
his father, F. w. King, at his home in De-
troit, MINI. The deceased was born III De-
troit in 1905, and was eighty-seven years of
age at the time of his death. He leaves, be-
side his wife, who is now eighty years old, q;
family of seven girls and six boys, all OF.
troit last evening.
At the Lyceum theater Friday evening:
Feb. 26, an entertainment by Gfe IdeafCon-