St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

City Clerk Haney today received a life
portrait of ex-Mayor Ames for the council
chamber.
The regular meeting of the directors of the
board of trade will be held next Tuesday at
II o'clock.
One hundred and twenty-five warranty
deeds were filed with the register or DEEDS
yesterday, aggregating S34l,442.
Judge Elliott formally appointed A. e.
Allan as clerk OF the municipal court yester
day Mr. Allen was deputy clerk under
Altnow.
A chorus of forty voices, under direction
of Prof. Thomas Taylor Drill, Will give a
sacred concert at 3;3O today i'll the Centrai
Baptist church.
9. A. Smith will build a saw mill for oper-
alton in the spring. 1t will have capacity
of 70. O00,000 feet next TO the Akeley mill, the
greatest in the city
James Burk. a draughtsman, living at l3l9
Second street south, has been missing since
the lst of December, and his friends and rel
atives are considerably worried.
In common with the the churches OF the
whole country, Minneapolis churches VIII
observe this week as week OF prayer
Special services will be held every night.
Ex-Detective King was arraigned III the
municipal court yesterday, charged with
keeping a gambling house mt PSI Hennepn
avenue F. 5 Lewis was the complainant.
The case was POSTPONED until Jan. 5.
Secretary Z. "A. Henderson, OF the real es-
tate board, is compiling hand book OF Min
neapolis statistics, with comparisons OF MIN
neapOlis figures with those of other cities.
1t will be issued some time this month.
The remains of c. c. Young, the railway
conductor who was killed at BurroW, Wis,
on Thursday morning, were brought to Mill
neapolis yesterday. Coroner Byrne began an
inquest yesterday at Connollys undertaking
rooms.
The usual Sunday services at the First
Unitarian church will conclude earlier than
usual this morning. and afterwards general
meeting of all members and friends or the
society will be held to discuss plans for more
complete organization and for work for the
coming year.
The Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION
will tender its annual New Years reception
to its members and friends tomorrow, from =
until ~ y. III The inv tatiOn TO attend is eX-
tended to every young man in the city. a
pleasing programme will be rendered during
the day. and refreshments will be served
The oliver. Presbyterian church has de-
cded TO abolish the system of renting pews
and heneeforth will raise all its FUNDS Tor
current expenses by the system OF Tree
win offerings or systematic giving. All
seats in the church will hereafter re free.
The decision was made by unanimous vote
of the congregation.
Samuel A Baldwin, the well-known Or
ganist and musical director of the Mlnneapo-
lis Choral association, has been engaged by
the First Baptist church to take charge of its
music for 1893, and his engagement begins
today. A large chorus has been engaged
and Mr.. Baldwin will give free organ re-
cItal for Il half-hour before each sunday
evening service. Prof ii. S. Woodruff will
assume charge of the organ and choir OF the
Church of the Redeemer today.
Marriage licenses were issued TO Nels w.
Wicks and Enga Peterson, Charles W. White
and Josie A. Renyllle, John GyoTgovlct ana
Annie Cornick, Charles d. La Maroux and
Annie c. Berglindy, Bartel Presley and
Maggie photographer Frank II. Hall ana
Lille DunKley, James Y. w. Kirk and Mar
garette Yayman, James McClelland and Lena
Seaver Theodore EXtine and Mary Stevens,
Thornton c. Bates and Maggie Craig.