Daily globe., 1883-05-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

Inc DoarQ OF trade Will hOld weekly
meeting this morning.
An excellent bill of fare to-day at the
Comique restaurant. Don't fail to call.
The Father Mathew Temperance society
held an interesting meeting last evening at
5 o'clock.
Good dinner to-day at Tom Sullivan's
Boston restaurant before be sells out to
start for Montana.
The A. O. H. hall was well filed by the
Knights of Labor last evening and an in
teresting session held.
The Ladies' land league met last even
ing at their hall, and went through the
usual routine of business.
An adjourned meeting of the board Of
water commissioners will be held on Tues
day evening in the mayors Office.
Theodore Sterritt will be buried at .
p. M, to-day ct Layman cemetery, from
the residence of his son 2438, 18th avenu @
south.
The Ames zouaves will hold a meeting at
the armory this evening to prepare for
| Decoration day observances. A full attend
ance is requested.
Officer Fox took in tow a fresh fellow
| who halls from Saltwater for grossly in
sulting lady on the streets. He will rem
der an account to Judge Mahoney this
| morning.
Of the score of prisoners at the bastile
last night five were charged with embel-
fishing with a decidedly unpleasant vigor
the phizes of fellow men. Two victims had
hard looking heads on their shoulders.
A large audience gathered last
evening at the Plymouth Congregational
church to hear the pastor, Robert Clutch
ins, discourse on the subject, ''The tempta-
tions of business men," 1t was well worth
listening to-.
The health officers report for last week
shows the following: Accidents, 1; cerebro
spinal meningitis, 3; consumption, 9;
Group, l; diarrhnal diseases, 2: dlphtheria,
2; pneumonia, 4, heart disease, l.; other
cases, 5; deaths from all causes, 81.
The Y. NJ. G. A. had meeting last even
ing at their rooms in Market hall. Reports
were read stating the result of visits made
to the Jail and hospital by the members.
and committees appointed and time of
meeting of committees decided on.
L. F. Menage has large crew of men at
work converting Bassett's creek between
Sixth and Tenth avenues north into via
duct. As soon as it is covered, he pro-
poses to erect large number of pretty
cottages upon the lands so reclaimed.
Thomas Sullivan, of the popular Boston
restaurant, offers the same together with
his stock, fixtures, license, and all, for sale
at bargain. Mr.. Sullivan is making ar
rangements to return to Montana where
he owns large tract of land, to establish
stock raising ranch.
Albert, son of Michael Kraemer, 1O5,
First street north, who died on Friday
from brain fever, will be buried to-day
from st. Joseph's church. This is the
third child Mr.. Kraemer has lost by death
and his friends deeply sympathize with
him in his af1ictlon.
DR.. Spence gave an exhibition of his
really amazing mesmeric powers before a
large audience at Pence Opera house last
night. He had perfect control of his sub
jects, and perhaps treated more people at
one time than any mesmerist who has be-
fore appeared here. He will repeat the
tests next Sunday night.
At a meeting of the ladies' land league
last evening it was resolved that the pres
ent name of the society be dropped and
another name be given to affiliate with the
Irish National league of America. It was
also concluded to invite Thomas Brennan,
late secretary of the land league, to lecture
here at his earliest convenience.
At Calhoun yesterday, novice whose
name is unknown, undertook to run sail
boat across the lake. The wind was pretty
stiff. and in mid lake the sailor boy bold,
attempted to turn around and was cap
sized. He clung to the keel and was res
cued ty gentleman in row boat, but got
an involuntary bath which he didn't appre-
ciate.
At the Pence Opera house this week,
Col. Wood has engaged new and attractive
vaudeville features, and will include the
speciality work of ''The Jackley Wonders
George Spence and Minnie Sartelle, and
Charles O. and Gertie Seamens, all great
favorites upon the variety stage. The back
woods drama will be produced with
Joseph ]. Bowling and Miss Sadie Hasson
and J. D. Clifton in the cast.
Mr.. James Bowen, florist and instructor
in agriculture at the State University,
died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, from
pneumonia, after one weeks illness. The
deceased had lost three of his children
since coming here two years ago, and an
other child met with an accident causing
deafness. He leaves a wife and three
children to mourn his untimely demise,
and they have the sympathies of their
friends in the irreparable loss. Mr.. Bowen
was fine neighbor of the kindliest instincts
and esteemed by many who regret his
death.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.