St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
MINNEAPOLIS,
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

lES W omen tOrelSn MlSSlONary society,
of Plymouth church, will hold meeting of
great interest today at ) o'clock.
Mrs. c. ". Field left Monday evening for
Florida, where she Will visit her parents.
She does not expect to return until about the
middle of April.
The Misses West who expected TO leave
for the South Monday. have been obliged TO
postpone their trip indefinitely, owing 10 the
Illness of Miss Nellie West,
Lock K Mcleod have been awarded the
contract for building S27,50O high school
building for Madelia. The plans were by
". : Pardee, of Minneapolis.
The poor department received Coo applica-
tons for AID III January. They were re-
sponded 10 with l9l grocery orders, worth
Si62 10, and 30 loads OF wood, costing S3s6.S 50.
The suit of Charles.F. Murray against Mel
Eddy TO recover on two $1,000 bonds with in
tereSt for two years, was decided yesterday.
y verdict for Murray for Sl,51S was returned.
CandlemaS day, the anniversary of the pre-
Eentation of The child Jesus il The temple,
was observed in all the Catholic churches
yesterday by the blessing or candles and
services.
County Treasurer II o. Peterson paid the
city Sll.uO) yesterday on the January settle
ment The exact amount due the city on
this settlement Is Yet 10 be aSceItalned, but
IL VIII be about SIl,0O0.
The stockholders of the Tilden Heating
company held an election of directors yes
terday. which resulted in the election of the
following gentlemen: \. G. Leighton, DR..
Topper Jacob Stott, Henry Tilden and A. 2.
Russell.
Private detectives have been searching in
Minneapolis for Mabel Dolleway, a fourteen
year old girl, who has been missing from
Eau Claire since Jan. 10. II is believed that
she was enticed away from home by young
man named Walsh.
Yesterday was civil service day at the gov
erbment building. and the United States
court room was filled with a crowd of about
fifty men and several ladies who were under
going the examination for positions III Uncle
Sans various departments.
County Treasurer II. o. Peterson yesterday
paid the city $1,000 on the January settle
ment The exact amount which is due the
city will not be known until some time next
week. but il will be somewhere near the
amount paid over this morning.
". C. Hollis has been reelected TO the sec
retaryshlp Of the LumbeImen's association,
but has not decided yet whether he will ac-
eept or not The board of directors has made
him proposition which he is now consider
ing. There are a number of places now I'M
Ger consideration for next years meeting.
a meeting of the Northwestern Hardwood
IumbermeuS association was held yester-
Gay. il was decided TO have a banquet next
Friday evening At the Guaranty Loan. after
which there VIII be business session. There
viii be 10 toasts. All the hardwood manu-.
facturers and buyers will be made welcome.
James 7. NymAn, receiver for the Mime
apuhs Mutual Fire Insurance company. has
brought suit against the following companies
and persons for the amounts named: Lake
City Flour Mill company, S2225; Charles JAN
ney. $500; L. 4. HumGsOn, $50: Edwin
Clark. $3.50, and the Faribault Rattan
works, Sl95.
the words of John q. " oolley about his wife,
spoken the day before at the Plymouth
church meeting, George A. Bracket went to
the Security bank and deposited $50 0 10 the
rOF u Ill ha
be USED for the leneht OF the Rest Island
movement.
Ed Andrews, of the Andrews Opera COM
pany, denies that the members of that COM
pany have settled with the Northern Pacific
Tor the damage received in the wreck near
Brainerd. The report of the settlement was
brought TO Minneapolis by some of the mem
bers Of the company. Certain it is that some
OF them have arrived at settlements.
The West and Nicollet houses have been
VicumiZed by man who registered as H. S
Jones, of Cleveland. He gave them cheeks
drawn on the German bank of Louisville,
Ky, in favor of the Jordan Wine company,
and signed by c. b. Wells q Co. The checks
were marked as certified. The wine COM
pany and Wells ( Co. are myths.
Alexander Bull. the son of Ole Bull, the
great ylolinist. Will play in concert at Cent
ury hall tonight The other artists who will
appear are Miss Nina Heegaard, pianist:
Miss Mamie Helm. of Madison, contralto:
-
W. Andrews, organist; Mrs. NaIbOrg- II oYind
Stub. accompanist.
James T. Howard, of Summervilie, VT,
died short time ago. leaving $4,000 TO be
divided equally between Yale, Amherst and
Dartmouth colleges and the university of
Minnesota. Mr.. Howard never had any con-
necuOn with the university or Minnesota
and was not acquainted with any one con-
nected with it. so the beQuest Of $4,000 is all
the more uneXplainable.
YESTERDAY at the residence Of the offioiat
ing clergyman, Minnea polls. Jurgen Reuken
OF Sheldon, To-. and Miss Amy hunt of
NaYerly, 10, were united in marriage by
Rev. l.. ID. BOyntOn. Mr.. Reukeu is one of
the largesSland owners i'll the Northwest
and man Of extensive business experience.
The young lady is one of Iowa's faIrest and
most accomplished daughters.
number OF Minneapolis people left yes
terdaY for Litchheld, Mimi, to attend at
high noon today the wedding of Miss Hattie
Patterson and Maj. Thomas Mead Smith. of
Hartford, Conn They will be married a the
residence of Charles Greeuleaf by Rev. s.
W. Sample. of this city. a large number of
Invitations have been issued and il will be
the social event of the season at Litchfield.
Observer Harmon states that there has been
some little snow i'll the territory to the west
and south Of Minneapolis for the past TWEEN
tw-four hours. This city would have had
some of il but for the fact that an approach
ing cold wave split part of it passing around
the Twin Cities. leaving them between the
Two Inc once predicts cooler, fair weather
for the next twenty four hours.
The Minneapolis Gun club has decided not
TO rent grounds to the North Star Gun club
al any price and to reduce the initiation fee
to 50 from $40. The following officers have
been elected: L. Harrison, president; John
Nicholson. vice president; Paul Richter. sec
rotary; William Woolford, treasurer; Emory
Ensign, captain; board of directors. j. NJ
Regan, J. c. Joselyn, Fred Lawrence, F. W.
Ellis Fred Shuler.
The annual meeting of the American Ma
some Accident association was held Monday
a. the offices of the association in the Ma
sonic Temple. The following officers and
directors were elected: Treasurer, Hon.
James Smith; vice president, A. T. Ankney:
treasurer, K. t. Lang; secretary, E. B. TRULY;
medical director, G. W. Drew; directors,
George W. Cooley, A. z. lowering Thomas
Montgomery, F. c. Stringham. The asso-
citation insures only Master Masons, and has
over 300 members.
Cases of measles at 1906 Sixth street north,
626 Twelfth avenue south, $40 Fourteenth
avenue soEth, :29 Twentieth avenue south,
lou second street south, 724 Tenth street
south. 2920 First avenue south 99I1 Tenth
avenue south, 200 East Lake street, 6I2 Thir-
teenth street west. scarlet fever at 624 Fourth
avenue sOutheasL1700 Western avenue S2O
Eennepln enue.102Seventeenth streetwest:
diphtheria a 1903 Eleventh avenue south y
North Tenth street. and scarletina at 2649
Dupont street were reported at the health
Office yesterday.
Matron Paine reports that during the three
months OF last year, ending Dec. 81. there
were al inmates in the women's depart
ment of which So were lost children. 50
dodgers, 20 incorrigible boys and girls, Is
insane women having received temporary at
tentIon: leaving the number of women ar
rested for various otfenses 30. Sixty-seven
of the latter were committed TO the work
house: going to the county Jail to await the
action OF the grand jury. The others, boys,
women and girls. were sent TO various insti-
tutions in the city.
ADJUSTMENTS.
The last two performances of 1.-The
Prince and Pauper' will take place at