St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Nine. Boyd has received her line of spring
dresses from Paris.
The bank clearings yesterday we're 81, 49,
S65.4l and for the week S. POI, 724O4 as against
S., 6S3, $50 the same week last year.
Manager Morton. of the Minneap oils base
ball team, has decided that the veteran Shin
nick shall captain the team this year.
The ladies of All Souls church will hold an
Easter sac hl the church parlors Thursday
evening, April Z. Supper will be served from
6:30 to O'Clock.
Inspector John Hay arrested deserter
named August Miller yesterday and locked
him 10 at the central station. Miller deserted
from Fort Keogh about ten days ago.
A meeting of the Minneapolis Woman's
Suffrage association will be held at D. M.
today at AIS NicOllet avenue. Subject, The
Importance of Women OH the School Board y
News of the safe arrival of the steamer
Norge from Scandinavia i'll New York was
received yesterday. 1t has $50 passengers
aboard, large part Of whom are bound for
this city.
Work has commenced on the new stone
arch bridge over Mnnehaha creek, at Fifty
second street and Lvndale avenue SOUTH 1t
will cost about S., 500, ana is to be completed
by July l..
The tall iron smokestack which has been
doing service for dozen of years or more at
the court house. had q serious tumble yester-
day afternoon. The wind blew off about
twenty feet of it.
The first graduating class of the East Min
neapolis high school will give an entertain
sment under the direction of the Masonic
!quartette next Monday evening at the First
Congregational church.
S Charles Peterson. an oiler at the Washburn
"A mill, became entangled in shaft the other
night aud narrowly escaped death. His
clothes were all torn from his body. He was
scut badly but nothing serious will result.
No., mir nh infa r,F
this city, died yesterday morning at his home.
D28 Twenty-third avenue south, OF inf1amma-
ton of the brain He had been i'll about
week. He leaves wife and four daughters.
d The Fish-Turner Clothing company. on
First avenue north, have outgrown their
present capacity and have taken ont build
ing permit 10 erect a fifth story to their fac
tory building. The improvement will cost
$1,000.
Work has been commenced on the new
lstone arch bridge over Minnehaha creek, at
iFifty-second street and Lyndale avenue
south. and will be pushed rapidly, the con-
tract with The city requiring that it be COM
pleted by July /.
5 A local chapter of the Daughters of the
Revolution has not yet been formed. Out
of the thirty names submitted to the national
society at Washington, only nine have been
returned and twelve are necessary for the
formation of chapter.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday: To John P. Armada and
Susanna Mannimen, Laurence Iledstrom and
Hilda Polkander. John Jagloye and Jennie
Mishka, Ole Mjoset and Martt Mjoset, John
Rund and Mary Pausen.
f. H. Morse. the portrait artist. has pre-
scented to the university of South Dakota the
$3.50 portrait in oil of Prof. Edward Olsen,
who was killed in the fatal Tribune fire. The
portrait is now on exhibition in the window
of the New England bank.
Sidney W. Mills, an old resident of Mime
apolis. died at his residence, Bis Second ave-
nue. north, at O'Clock yesterday morning.
The deceased was well known i'll this city,
where his long residence had given him
host of friends and business acquaintance.
miss Angie Taylor, the matron at the work
house, has resigned her position, and Miss