Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS aLOBELETs.

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.
Regular meeting Of St. Anthony lodge this
evening.
The land league will have mass meeting
on July 3D..
The foundation Of the Written block is
The w. g. A. held meeting in Harrison's
hall yesterday.
On June 20 the Hotel St. Louis will be
opened to the public.
There is little hope of the ultimate recovery
of Mr.. D. R. Barber.
Two uneventful ruraways occurred by way
of excitement yesterday.
DR.. Elliot and wife anticipate starting for a
trip to Chicago this afternoon.
The large wheat receipts, which have been
realized of late, begin to fall of.
The Reform club held well attended and
busy session in Harrison hall last evening.
The Fifth Avenue Opera company are the
guests of mine host West OF the Nicollet.
Judge Cornell was reported slightly improv-
ed last night. His physicians are more hope
full.
The Michael Davitt land league yesterday
forwarded $50 to the Central land league of
Ireland.
Minneapolis is looking for another super.
intendent Of public schools. The Office won't
go begging.
"Ingomar" drew light audience at the
opera house last night. "The Huntress of the
Mississippi" tonight.
Our police will rejoice when they can lay off
their great coats and belts. These warm days
are uncomfortable.
The new elevator will be fully completed
and ready for business by the flrst of June. A
new side track is now being laid.
Hugh W. Green, at one time editor of the
Tribune, arrived last evening from Boston.
He will sojourn here for time, renewing old
friendships and acquaintance.
The Hose Co. No. was called to Fourth
and Fifth avenue south yesterday, to put out
an inclpient blaze. Little damage.
It'll reported upon undoubted authority that
over 900 emigrants will arrive in this State
the present week. Thus do We grow.
A we'll has been sunk near the Monitor Pillow
works, which is in itself an artesian well
flowing at the rate 100 gallons per minute.
Frank j. Koran returned yesterday from his
Northern Pacific farm hale and hearty. Still
he doesn't wish to become Q farmer exclusive.
ly yet.
The streets contained lively throng OF
people last evening. Every one seemed to take
advantage of the pleasantness of the weather
for stroll.
The Theater Comique, to increase it's notori
ETY., has now erected "band stand" upon the
roof of the building, from which the brass
band murders music.
Several of the leading physicians of the city
informed GLOBE reporter yesterday that the
sickness which had prevailed for some weeks
past, was fast abating.
Yesterday forenoon W. R. Rusenbock, pas
senger agent of the Michigan Central railroad,
who has been spending day or two in our
city, departed for Chicago.
Col. Fairman, the prominent artist and lee
turer, has placed number of gems from hit
collection on exhibition in the window of the
Knickerbock company, on Nicollet avenue.
Professor Tousley is now breathlessly
waiting for that prospective appointment, as
minister to some foreign county. He says he
will consider the proffer, providing it is ar
important One."
"Our" Charley johnson is busy endeavor-
ing 10 convince all Minneapolis that the much
abused and immaculate Conkling is in the
tight. And Charley wonders why people
smile SO mysteriOusy.
Yesterday W. s. Davie. Clear Lake mer
chant, was in the city. He spent considerable
of the day among our wholesale merchants
purchasing goods. He said to reporter that
Clear Lake was enjoying building boom.
Mr.. Hans Madison, recently editor OF the
Stats Tidning, has been recommended by the
Minnesota delegation for the Denmark mis-.
sion. Mr.. Mattson's appointment would bt
a good one, and meet the approval of all who
know him.
A match is reported as having been arranged
to occur this afternoon between the blooded
steeds owned by H. Seeley and Pat sullivan,re
pectively. The occasion will be undoubtedly
an exciting contest, as both horses have en-
thusiastic Crackers"
The Greenback club will hold an important
meeting this evening in Robert Emmett hall.
They will discuss plans for the campaign OIL
1881. They appear to mean business aud re-
port many important acquisitions to theil
ranks. Prof. Bracket will probably be en-
gagged to take the stump in their interests.
Hr. Hans Mattson has sold the Minnesota
Stats Tidning, large Scandinavian weekly
of this city, to Mr.. 81. Won Stokenstrom, edi.
tor of the Skoferen, of st. Paul. The Office
of publication will not be changed from its
present location, and the standing and ability
will not at all degenerate under the new man.