St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The annual meeting of the Grocers' asso-
citation will be held on Monday evening at
tine Lumber Exchange.
John G. Emery. q resident OF Minneapolis
since July, 1857 died at his home. '1l6 Sixth
avenue south, Thursday afternoon, after a
loag illness.
The committee appointed by Supt Smith
to Investigate the police relief fund matter
net yesterday afternoon and decided upon q
plan of action.
The new planning mill OF H. S. Johnson, on
the North side, near Twentieth avenue, is
mess by a,week from Monday.
+. L. Joraiemon left Friday night for Chi
cago to attend the funeral of his half broth
err f. c. McCenthan, one Of the editorial
writer's of the Herald of that city.
The residence of Rev. A. F. Thompson.
pastor of the Twenty-fourth Street Methodist
church. was burglariZed Friday night while
the family was attending the Mills revival
meeting.
The Union Veterans league will hold an
important meeting al the hall, 2lS Hennepin,
Tuesday evening. A president will be elected
in place of j j. Mertz, who will resign at
that time.
The lecture by President Cyrus Northrop.
postponed on account of the great snow
storm two weeks ago, viii be given Tuesday
evening, March II. at the Church of the Re-
deemer; subject Literary Amusement"
The union song service. which was to have
been held at the soldiers home Friday, has
been postponed on account of the sickness
OF some or the members OF the Woman's Re-
lief corps which was TO have charge of the
exercises.
The gentlemen who eombrise the citizens
committee appointed some time ago in the
interest OF the free text book bill are very in
dignant over the treatment they received Fri
day night ut the hands of the committee of
the legislature.
ff,- eax,aO raoaivad ho
weather department in reply to letters sent
out TO postmasteTs and others in various por-
tions of the state, asking them to furnish
crop reports fifty have agreed TO do so. 1t is
expected the crops will number 300, widely
scattered throughout the state.
The committee having charge Of the en-
tertainment at the Lyceum theater on st.
Patricks night has secured the services of
Harry T. Kelly, a popular dramatic reader
and vocalist, who will recite 'Shamus
OBrien" and "Fontenoy," and sing an
original song entitled, ireland for the Irish"
Mr.. Kelly is clever artist and his reeitatious
will be pleasing addition To q carefully
selected programme.
The grand offices of the Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen of America have just been
in session at the office of Grand Secretary
and Treasurer s. kiliher. Grand Chief Car
man W ). Missimer and L. p. Lawney, of
Wellington, KAN; II. j. Dacres of Fort
Worth, Texas; j. II. Rofen, of Los Angeles.
Cal. w. Ill. Ronemus, OF Cedar Rapids, To-;
John CapIes, of Kansas City, Mo-. OF the ex-
ecutive board, were present.
VALERIE Leavitt, the well-known lawyer
who occupied ali ofhc? III the Globe build
ing died yesterday morning from consump-
lion. He had been in extremely poor health
for some time. having gone TO New Mexico
last December i'll search of relief. Failing
to gain i'll strength he went to Denver, from
which place he was brought last Thursday.
in the last stages of the disease which had
fixed upon him. Arrangements for the fun
eral have not yet been made.
Following is the schedule for tOday's re-
vival meetings; South Distrct-Simpson NJ.
E. church, Rev. DR.. Chapman, 10 a. M; SER
mon to young people, Tabernacle, Baptist;
10 a. m. sermon by Rev. Mr. Mills, To young
people. Swedish Tabernacle; p. L., sermon
by DR.. Chapman to young people, Swedish
Tabernacle; 1880 D. m; sermon TO men only.
BY Mr.. Mills. North Dlstrct-Mr. Mills, at
p. m, sermon to young people, and sermon
10 men only, by DIR. Chapman, at 7;3J; Hope
Chapel.