St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-15
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Twelve warranty deeds were filed
with the register OF deeds yesterday,ag-
gregating $44.640.
Mrs. Dr.. NJ. ID. Shutter is dangerously
Ill with pneumonia, and grave fears are
entertained for her recovery.
The Peoples Meeting association
held social session last night at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. McDan-
iels, 1921 Fifth street south.
John w. Brigham, a well-known resi-
dent and an old settler of the state, IS
very low with paralysis at the home OF
his sOn-in-law, George w. Marchant.
The records in the office of the city
engineer show that the city has 2,655,-
600 feet of sidewalks, or SOB miles. The
cost of these miles Of sidewalks is estl-
mated at over Sl,000,000.
The Maine association held meeting
last night at Royal Arcanum hall, cor
ner Lake street and NlcOllet avenue.
The members enjoyed a genuine Old
fashioned clam chowder feast.
Mrs. Little Morris. sister Of Mrs.
j. w. Field, died Monday night at the
Holmes hotel, having been seriously Ill
several weeks. She leaves a son. who
is in the employ of the Minneapolis
Dry Goods company.
Fire broke out yesterday at noon in
new dwelling just completed at twenty
second street and Eleventh avenue
south. The structure was the property
of John Malone, and was valued at
$500. 1t was entirely destroyed.
John F. Mackenzie fell through an
open coal hole in front of COppage &
Porter's Nicollet avenue store. and he
has sued them and Peter O'COnnOr.
owner of the building, to recover 5000
damages for njuries received by his fall.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
dav to Suily Estee and Mabel Mattus,
Frank j. Lliotka and Fannie Ulierka,
Charles T. Chamberlain and Amelia
Sherman, w. Edwin Foltz and Linnie
Nj. Binnings, and William j. Gibbs and
O!eanna johnson.
The Womau's Improvement league is
determined to keep watchful eye on
the sanitary condition of the city this
summer. At meeting of the league
held Monday, assignments of territory
were made to various members who are
to act as inspectors"
A public reception is to be rendered
by the single takers and their friends to
Louis F. Post, who is to lecture on the
"New Political Economy" at the Ly-
Ceuill IlltulCt OdIuluuy VFOlluS' MI +.
Post is expected in the city Friday, and
the reception will be held that evening,
The Swedish Augustana Lutheran
Pastoral association held its meeting
Monday afternoon. 1t was decided to
hold the next mission meeting of the st.
Paul missi on district at the Emanuel
church, at Minneapolis, April II and II.
The next meeting of the pastoral asSO-
citation will be held in st. Paul April 10.
"Fantasma." the popular fairy play,
possesses rare entertaining features. A
large audience was present last evening
and the many trick illusions and scenic
surprises and pantomimic comedy feat
ures were well received. A large sale
of seats is in progress for the matinee
performances.
The uphoIsters who walked out of the
Union Parlor Furniture company's
factory because of the discharge of the
foreman of the upholstery department.
are still on a strike, though this fact
does not cause the firm any wOrrlment.
+. r. Salisbury, one of the firm, stated
yesterday that he did not think the
strike would be of long duration.