St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS,
MINNEAPoL1s GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were 81, $780,
Sixteen real estate transfers. aggregating
b54, Us, were recorded yesterday.
An autopsy reveals that Thomas Ryan, who
was found dead i'll a cell at the lookup
wednesday morning, died of heart disease,
resulting from alcoholism
Sol Smith Russell in "a Poor Relation
opened at the Grand last night before the
biggest house of the season. The play
pleased as well as of yore.
Nellie McHenry, surnamed Jolly" will
present her stirring farce, "A Night at the
Eircus, for the first time in this city at the
biJou next Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Godfrey, of 400 Irving avenue north,
reported to the police yesterday that her
lhirteen-vear old boy. Harry S. was missing.
she is afraid he has run away from home.
She thinks he went to Chicago with play
mate.
OF Gethsemane church has borne fruit. The
yestry of the church, at Its meeting, voted TO
discontinue the ringing of the bells in the
early morning.
Hundreds were turned away at the Bijou
last evening. 1.-The Still Alarm and Little
Tuesday are proving a strong attraction.
BY special request Little Tuesday will ap-
pear tonight and for the Saturday matinee.
John Ryan, a vagrant and drunkard, who
was sent 10 the workhouse two weeks ago to
of the accommodations and Wednesday took
aged t. cape. " ~ AH'" II nv" ' man
The new passenger station of the st. Louis
ROAD on Fourth avenue north and Washing
ton, Is rapidly nearing completion 1t Will
be opened for traffic about the 18th. The STA
tlon cost $4,000 and is one of the most beau
tlful i'll the Northwest.
The retail clerks are making a combined
effort for the adoption of the early closing
movement. Toward that end petitions will
shortly be putin circulation among the ladies'
OF the city. getting them to pledge not TO 90
any shopping after o'clock, except on Sat
urday.
Under the direction of Deputy Coroner Fl.
a. Cory coroner's jury yesterday investl-
gated the cause of death of Sven f. Sund-
berg, the man injured at the Thirty-first street
junction Monday. The jury found that
Sundberg's carelessness was responsible for
the accident
The school of agriculture of the University
of Minnesota will open next Tuesday. Two
hundred and fifty students are expected,
more than ever before. DR.. Graham, form
erly of the University of Pennsylvania, will
occupy the chair OF veterinary science. This
year dairying will be made specially.
a party of twenty japanese, direct nom
their native land. passed through the city
yesterday en- route for Chicago. They were
the carpenters, stonemaSonS and copper
smiths of large japanese firm engaged by
OdieAG SONcTnuISHG W eI6CI Tic pan
ese building at the worlds fair
The board of corrections and charities was
scheduled to meet yesterday afternoon.
Mayor Winston, however, did not appear. SO
the meeting was forced to adjourn. While
the members of the board were waiting for
the mayor they were treated to cigars and
fruit by Lars owrie, the old and faithful
clerk of the poor department. Owrie was
celebrating his fifty -sixth birthday.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Burt A. Lather and Josephine NJ. Johnson,
Charles A. Pechin and Lillian A Mortified,
James o. Hancock and Zillie Stone, John
Heglund and Minnie johnson, Sam Grinne.l
and Ida c. Peterson, Frank DahlheImer and
Katie Scherber, Henry Hecker and Katie
Helm, II. NJ. Van Denmark and Isabella
Tague. John Adcock and Saran S. Wethern.
T. A. Busch, formerly bookkeeper of the
Irish American bank, went to st. Louis last
week. Last Tuesday night he fell in with
two crooks who took advantage of his trust
ing nature and, after drugging him, took all
his money away. The crooks were after
ward caught and sent to the workhouse
Busch has returned to Minneapolis and it is
hot likely he will venture away from his
home for some time.