St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPoLls GLoBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearlngs were Sl,Osl,-
e4i94.
The Minneapolis bank clearances for D., the
month of July just closed were 500, bC4, ooa ~,
and for the corresponding month IN dS9i,
S25. %15, :2,91 .6S making an increase OF Soe"o'-
1851.
DIR. j. w. MacDonold has fully recovered
from the effects of blood poisoning, when
resulted from piercing one or MS nLseIss
with a needle while performing surgiSai
operation last April, and mas resuneu "i0
practice. .,
The Central W. c. It. L. now has on NE
ninetv-eieht applications for young children
who are in need of fresh air. The chlloren
are beng sent out as rapidly as lhey eau NC
eo''no.od Another large party Will be SEM
suit this week.
ne Gillette-Herzog Manufacturing com
psny has begun suit in the United States
rourt against =. H: Hodges; OF M Ia Snaal,
pertain iron work which he had ordered LOT
use in building at Duluth. :,
News was, received yesterday of the death
st Monterey. CAL of Mrs. T. B. Casey: OF
Minneapolis. Mrs. Casey was TAKEN III ~ IA
while en- route to the East She was removed
to California in the hope that the change OF
climate would benefit her.
Monday, Aug. 10, the Minneapolis lodges
Of Ancient Order OF foresters Q! Aileii ~
will go to Oeceola, Wis, for picnic All
Foresters are invited to join hands at tnat
time. There will be All Interesting pro-
gralnme of games TO be announced later.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Edwin W. Lasby and Ida May Lehman, Thor
Wennerblom and Minnie Loucks, Frank
Young and Mary Bard, John ). EuWarus 81 81.
and Emma johnson, Isaac Bunnell ana Mary
A. Albright. Peter Sherer ana Augusta
Schultz.
F. A. Carter. of New Orleans says that the
lower half of Louisiana is in the most depio-
rable condition imaginable as result OF the
rains of this season. Rain has been falling
almost constantly for forty days and all crops
have been DESTROYED The water does not lie
on top of the ground, but converts the lahu
into boys.
Rev. A. Alexander, of All Saints Episco-
pal church. will start out Monday morning
with his choir Of men and boys for week S
camping at Lake Christmas, where ME- ana
Mrs. E. ii. Holbrook have kindly placed one
of their cottages at the disposal OF the choir
for the week.
Probably the heaviest mass OF stone ever
brought into this city was unloaded at the
Milwaukee yards yesterday. It's dimensions
are 13X16X2 feet. and it weighs thirty three
tons. or t6. $50 pounds. The stone will form
the platform for the main entrance TO the
new court house and city hail.
County Commissioner Chowen said yester-
dav that the report in the Times That a ho!e
had been cut in the Minnelonka Gam IS aD,
sclutely false. No hoie has been cut, ana
there is no danger CT such all occurrence
The raise of water recently WIS ten inches
and everything at the lake is safe and secure.
The first annual picnic of the Minneapolis
ST. Paul Typographical Unions, Nos. ~ ano
30 will be held today at Chsago lakes. Linz
strom Mimi. on the St. Paul u Duluth rail-
way. An elaborate programme mas peer
prepared, consisting of racing ana othel
snorts All organized labor is invited TO at
tend.
The trades and labor assembly committee
on preparations for Labor day held meet
ing at Labor Temple Friday night and de
cided 10 invite the candidates for goVerno
at The approaching election to be present an'
make thirty minute speeches, IN order tina
the people may know how they stand on cur
rent questions pertaining to the interests 0
workingmen.
Harry Waring. who has been connects
with the Bijou as its stage manager durln
the past four seasons has severed his pre-
fessional relations with that theater. MI
Waring has been engaged by Sol smith hu'
sell, and will fill the posision uf stage ca
peiter for that distinguished comedian tn
coming season. During Mr.. Warnings Ion
term of service at the Bijnu i'll several capat
tiles covering some five years ne has Den
ons.rated his ability to successfully dlscharg
his stage duties to the satisfaction OF his EN-
ployers and 10 the patrons of the theatel
ANY amount of entertainment enjoyed n
peatedly by the audiences of that house hs
largely had its source i'll Mr.. Warnings col
duet of the stage.