St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Twenty warranty deeds were filed with the
sS5, 90. u ''''' yesterday 'ss'ssD''ng III all
Capt Dan Day. who has been confined to
the mouse for several days, went on duty
yesterday.
Conrad Lund. elevator boy in the Tribune
building, had his foot lady pinched yester-
day morning.
j, v. Smith, a swftchman on the Great
Northern. WAS injured near Elevator yes
terday morning.
Patrolman John E. Ryan was at the station
yesterday for the first time since he was as
Eaulted by tough abort two weeks ago.
The executive and special committees on
the Mills re iyal meetings viii meet this
evening in The parloTs of the Plymouth
church.
Tonight Thomas Keene will be seen in his
famous portrayal OF "ltichelieu in Bulwer
Lytton's celebrated play of that name at the
Grand opera house.
President William d. Hyde. of Bowdoin
college, has sent to Supt. Jordan letter IN
dorsing him in the stand he has taken re-
garding promotions.
The Sketch club will hold It's first meeting
this evening at 1880 at the library on the
third floor. All former members are urged
TO be present. a model will be provided.
John Anderson died Friday night at AS
bury hospital from injuries he received from
a fall at the new Manhattan elevator Coro-
ner Byrnes is investigating the accident
The opening lecture OF the Y. p. S. G. E.
lectures at the Plymouth church was given
last evening by Rev. G. E. Wells The sub.
ject was Some French Kings and Castles "
The Lakewood Cemetery association is
building waiting station at the street car
entrance TO the cemetery The structure VIII
cost s., 000 and he completed Jan. j. lSg5. p
to the present date 6,3s3 burials have oc-
CURED.
Tomorrow night 1.-The Junior Partner
will be presented at the Grand opera house
by the same company that played it i'll New
York city. 'trederc LIE Naitre, Clyde
fftch's One-act play, VIII be given as
curtain raiser.
The P1llsbury- Washburn Mill company
took out building Permit Yesterday TO re-
pair the brand house that partly burned a
few days ago. There were ten otner permits
issued by the building department, amount
ing 10 total of $3.50.
a little excitement was occasioned in the
Boston block shortly after l o'clock yester-
day by an alarm of fire. The waste basket IN
Delaney & COOK S office caught on fire, but
the blaze was eXtinguished by Babcock be-
fore the department arrived
News has been received of the death in
California of Sam Mcfarland, formerly a
well-known local politician, who was after
ward convicted of murder and sent TO Sllll'
water He was pardoned and afterward Sc
cured Il position in the treasury department.
The PHI Kappa Psi boys of the state uni
versity held their first initiation Monday
night, and, as a result four new men are
about the college today wearing the Phi kap
badge. They are George tombstone and Ed
Reed, '95 and hamilton Lawrence and Will
Wendell, '96.
Police officer Kolontersky who Shot and
killed Chris Anderson while attempting to
escape after arrest one day last week, and
Officer Mochelle, the conductor OF the patrol
wagon, were before Mayor Winston yester-
day for investigation. There were several
witnesses examined The investigation will
be resumed today.
The following cases of contagious diseases
were reported at the health office yesterday:
Diphtheria. at $50 ColfaX; scarlet fever, at
2G15 Thirteenth avenue south at aV24 Ihlrd
avenue south, at 201O lwenty-tirst avenue
north, at % seventh street southeast, at 1916
Seventh street southeast.
Marriage licenses were were issued yester-
day to w. NJ. Budd and Ina Obert, John
Dikanic and Najasta Paunko, f. a. Kelly
ana Mamie A. McCormac John c. Witte and
Anna NJ. Stamwitz, Carl E. Nelson and Mary
i. Olson, Nalanly Slopeck and Jadwiga
ShInket, Rimhold Schuertfeeger and Ida
Rosa.
A pretty tea to over 200 women was given
yesterday afternoon between . and o'clock
by Mrs. Nelson p. " Whiting, at her home on
Park avenue and Nineteenth street The
lower floor was lighted with gas and shaded
piano lamps, and the decorations, though
simple, were none the less effective.
j. c. Harper, W. McCutcheon and J. T.
ManniX, comprising a committee of the Min
neapolis Curling club TO arrange matters for
the seasonss sport, met at the Nicollet house
Monday night and prepared circular inyit-
ing those interested in curling 10 join the
club. An effort will be made to secure EXPO
sition hall for the winters sports.
The Peoples league was organized Monday
night at Labor Temple with fifty members.
The members are true blue Pops and they
will meet on the first Monday i'll each month
to discuss economic questions. Here are the
officers: DR.. T. F. Stark. president; }. j.
Dynon, Dr. E. F. Clark and Paul Fontaine,
vice presidents; j. R. Falls, treasurer; A. S.
Edwards organizing secretary.