Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-20

Il
reading, tableauI, ETC., has been prepared
and refreshments will be served for al
who attend, when the entertainment il
over.
: This morning the sale of reserved seat
for the Gardner engagement opens at tn,
Grand opera house hex Office. "Karl," tn,
new comedy drama, will be given to-mor
row and Saturday, with Mr.. Gardner in tn.
title role and supported by strong
dramatic troupe.
The High School guards held their third
annual election of military officers yester.
day, with the following result: Lieut..
Harry Moore; sargent, Ed. Spaulding
| first corporal, Albert GRADER; second cor
| poral, John Folsom; trumpeter, George
Ackarb; daughter of regiment, Albert Fill
more.
The following persons were granted
licenses to marry, yesterday: Martin
Christopherson and Annie Eliasdatter;
John Stitch and Louisa Zahn; G. Tielett
N. Stone; W. B. Jones and Julia B. Colo
gen; John Donaldson and Ola Yandes; B.
Martin and Mette Iverson.
This evening a musicale will be given
at ElIiot's hall for the benefit of St.
Patrick's church. 4 fine programme will
be presented, consisting of vocal and in
strumental music, readings, tableaux. etc.,
and Miss Evelyn Burk, from the east, will
sing duets with Mr.. Dickey. After the
| entertainment refreshments will be served.
The Porter Steam Heating company
have placed twenty-five radiators IN the
residence of the Dominican Fathers. They
use the one pipe system in heating the
entire building and employ two boilers for
the purpose. Only three pounds of steam
will be necessary to keep up proper
temperature in cold weather and one
pound is sufficient on ordinary occasions.
Jerry Bush and John Henderschotte were
arraigned before Judge Bailey yesterday,
charged with the larceny of a valuable
gold watch and chain from Annie Claire,
(who is better known as Mrs. Annie Pres
TOM The examination was continued
until o'clock this morning. Meanwhile
the men are in the lookup, for want of
bonds for appearance 1t is claimed that
Henderschotte stole the watch and handed
it over to Bush. The property was re-
covered by the police.
A distinguished party of the Sons of
Herman, composed of the of
icers of that widespread Or
ganization from all parts of the country,
will arrive in the city this morning from
st. Paul. They will proceed IN carriages
to Martin hall, 1907 Washington avenue
south. where a boanteous repast will be
furnished them By the genial proprietor,
Jacab Martin. They will be then taken
to points of interest in the city and will
return to St. Paul in the evening.
Articles Of incorporation of the Mime
apolis College of Physicians and Sur
geons, were fled yesterday with the regis
ter of deeds. The object of the sssocia-
ton is to instruct students in medicine
and surgery, and to prepare them for final
examination therein. The capital stock is
$4,000, divided into 400 shares. The in
corporators are Edwin Phillips, Daniel T. |
Collins, A. Ortmen, ]. T. Moore and L. F.
Damn, who are also to act as the first
board of trustees.
Edward Crozier, the inebriate referred !
to in yesterdays GLOBE will leave the |
county bastile in few days in half crazy |
itan to take charge of the poor degraded |
creature until he gets better, or is he, if |
found again intoxicated, to be sent back |
to gloomy prison to reform him by driv- |
ing him into insanity? Those who feel |
solicitous for the spiritual welfare of the
heather should do something for their |
Christian brother. "Alas, for the rarity of |
Christian charity, under the sum-" are
words as true to-day as when they were |
penned by the author of the 'Song of the |
Shirt
Mrs. Ellen Sullivan died at her residence |
1922 South Fifth street yesterday, at the |
age of 6S years. Mrs. Sullivan was pio-
neer settler in Minneapolis having remov-
ed here from st. Paul over twenty years
age. She leaves three sons and one daugh-
ter, namely, Mrs. N. F. Warner, II. Sulli-
van, P. Sullivan and J. Sullivan. The de-
ceased was devont and consistent Catho-
lie, and enjoyed the love and unbounded
esteem of wide circle of friends and &C
queintances both IN Minneapolis and st.
Paul. The funeral will occur from the
Holy Rosary Church on Friday morning at
o'clock.
The faculty of the Minneapolis College
VI Hg slG1huS huO SuI&COHe. HuOS0 dILl-
cles of Incorporation were fled yesterday,
as will be seen elsewhere in these columns,
is composed of the following gentlemen:
Physiology, DR.. Bell; msteria nediea, DR..
Burt; surgery, DR.. Collins; anatomy, DR..
Hammond; diseases of women, DR.. Phil
lips; children, DR.. Woodward; obstetrics,
DR.. Pierson; chemical anatomy, DR..
Byrnes. The officers chosen are: Pres-
dent, DR.. A. Ortmann; treasurer, DR.. Il.
Damn; secretary, ]. F, Moore. The n
5titution will be open to students of both
sexes. The course will consist of three
years of six months each, the tuition fee
for each term being $40. Having finished
the three years course the students will be
presented to the state board of examiners
to obtain diplomas, the college itself not
possessing the power of granting them.
Until there is a college built for the recep-
ton of medical students, the lecture rooms
will be IN the Centennial block. The first
session opens on the frat Monday in Octo-
Der.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.