St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
NiINNEAPoLIs GLoBULEs.

The saw mill men complain that they are
away behind on shipments because Of the
shortage in cars.
The bank clearings Yesterday were 81 100.
1871; for the week. Sill az. $50 81: for the
corresponding week year age, s., 970.00G.57.
Fifteen real estate tranfers were recorded
yesterday Tor an aggregate OF SA3 sos six
teen building permits were taken out 70
sS17O.
Tie city clerks office will be open from
8. m 10 o. m Monday next for the pur-
pose OF giving out election registers 10 the
judges OF election.
The last consignment OF books purchased
by ex-Llbrarian HerteTt Putnam in Europe
for the Minneapolis Atheu3um have arrived
81 the custom house.
The only theater al which a matinee and
evening performance will be given today is
the Grand. Julia MaTlowe will be al the
Grand all next week.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday 10
Carlton Brewster and Alice L. Hibbard, John
ZoToScoK and Iasonana kronak, Erlek John
Ion and Christina Swanson.
Ib~-e will be 10 matinee at the Bijou to-
day. The indications for the coming en-
Eagement OF The Operator are unusually
bright The sale OF seats Is very large.
The surveyor generals report of the Jog
sale for September viii mol &c ready this
week. but indications are that the record of
August. The hes; ever made IL this city, will
be broken.
& Minneapolis Episcopalians think that the
appointment OF Rev. J. J. F6ude As chair
plsn OF the committee on place means that
The LeXi Episcopal cODYOcauOn VII be held
10 Minneapolis.
The price of coal viii go up - cents q ton
Ill few days. because. il Is said. Il freight
rates on coal 10 Buffalo have been advanced
that n-Ct y. An advance III the price of WOO
also contemplated.
The Academy OF Sciences has received if
teen more cases OF specimens from the Phil
iprine Islands The invoice came direct
through Without delay. and is now being un-
packed ST Pillsbury hall.
TIE opening OF the river channel by The
government engineers Will be celebrated 10
day by The passage from -. Paul 10 Mime
RpOlis OF the largest government boat on III
river. The Barnard \ large number OF Min
heapolis people will make The trip.
Last week was another week of unbroken
WOrk at the saw mills. Every crew worked
its full time without bindrance by accident
or short log supply. None OF The mills are
contemplating laying OF their night crews
until the saving shall cease entirely, pro-
vided he logs come at proper spe ed.
The Unity club viii hold its first meeting
OF this season Monday evening in the parlors
CT the Unitarian church. Dr. HOsmer. OF the
Bupiie library; VII read paper on the
" Ork OF the Revolutionary Fathers. From
the Point OF View Of 8 Great Grandson.
This winters meetings Of the Unity club will
be 10 pUrsUc studies along the line of the
early history of this country.
Rev Dr. II. C. Manie. secretary of the
American Baptist Missionary union, is the
guest q Nj and Mrs. John Z. Barnum. of
this city. while in attendance at the state
convention Cf Baptist churches i'll -. Paul
g)T. MRble has consented 10 give two lectures
IN the Central church next Monday and
TUESDAY evenings Oh his recent world round
Journey.
Among other matters considered by the
council commune on claims yesterday was
I ha a gT TD1c for
damages by reason OF an overflow OF his
street northeast. The committee decided 10
make visit 10 the property and report to the
council. There were several other claims
for damage by water considered by the COM
mittee.
D. D. Smith. the contractor. viii build the
trestie over the Milwaukee and 81. Louis
tracks al " est Lake street. as authorized by
the council Yesterday Mayor Winston re-
ing Smith the contract. His signature was
affixed to the resolution, in spite of the fact
that the injunction restraining The officers
from executing the contract is still pending
In the district court.
The barrel sales in Minneapolis last week.
B4Q7 we're the heaviest IL TWO years. The
fact that the -four output was the largest on
record contributed somewhat TO this result.
though The mills are now barreiing g much
greater proportion OF the product than they
uld during Inc summer. I he make of bar
relS lacked about 5000 OF eqUEing the sales.
ana nearly ell OF the shops could have sold
good many more had they been able 10 get
them.