Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

lie schools are closed
The Minneapolis Bicycle club will take
run to st. Paul to-day.
All the banks are closed to-day in obser-
vance of the day we celebrate.
Gustavus f. Hall is actively identified
with the Thomas musical festival.
Our base ball clubs have received chal
lenges from the Grand Forks club.
The Comique restaurant provides all
the Injuries of the season to its numerous
guests,
The East side prohibitionists made a
rally last evening at the hall on Central
avenue.
A reunion of the alumni of Rockford
seminary was held at Plymouth church last
evening.
Sullivan's restaurant stakes the cake"
for a good square meal, and don't you
forget it.
A reception was given the presiding eld-
ers at the Hennepin Avenue M. E. church
last evening.
The st. John Royal Arch Chapter No. 9
met last evening at Masonic hall for work
in Royal Arch.
The Rife club will practice shooting at
long range tomorrow at noon instead of
to-day as first contemplated.
The argument in the motor case will be
opened next Monday before Judge Loeb
rem by the plaintiffs counsel.
Eva Peterson, adjudged insane by Judge
Nelson last Monday, is a Finlander. Her
family resides in Minneapolis.
The convention of elders of Methodism in
the northwest commenced yesterday at the
Hennepin avenue NJ. E. church.
G. W. Penniman addressen a large
meeting of Prohibitionists last evening at
Good Templars' hall, 416 Central avenue,
Ed.
The police are using every endeavor to
capture the incendiary devils who have the
past few days attempted to destroy our
city.
There will be great profusion of flow
ers to-day. The ladies of Minneapolis
have been particularly active in collecting
blossoms.
Mr.. W. M. Brown, the popular clerk of
the st. James, and Mrs. Brown have re-
turned from Illinois where they had been
visiting relatives,
The Balloon property on Nicoilet avenue
has been purchased by George B. Shop
herd, E. B. Clement and E. S. Woodwork
for about 500 foot.
The following are the officers of the post
of the Sons of Veterans: President, w. E.
Brown; vice president, G. M. Knowlton;
secretary and treasurer, E. D. Hill.
Major Camp yesterday involuntarily
took cold bath by falling off log into
the Morrison pond. The gallant major
got ashore in shivering condition.
There was bazar given last evening at
the .old Westminster church on Fourth
street, by the ladies of the Seventh M. E..
church, and it proved financial success.
Adolph AbrahGmson, the man cut with a
knife on Sunday evening as reported in the
GIoBE,is slowly gaining strength and may
ultimately recover from his dangerous
wounds.
The first open air concert Of the season
is to be given this evening by the DAM
band from the Oak Lake band stand. Con-
certs will be regularly given every We'd
nesday during the season.
An "Ann Arbor Association" will be
organized this evening at the Office of
Porter, Thompson & Co., Mackey- Legg
block. All students Of Michigan Univer-
sity are invited to attend.
There seems little doubt that the Tribune
will soon be fired from the city tall
building. The good deacon, NettIeton,
has appropriated to his own use too much
money which belonged to the city.
News has been received from Corcoran
that man named Ole Reno, Norwegian,
was killed while digging a we'll in that
place. He was thirty years of age and
leaves a wife and two children in destitute
circumstances.
The difficulty that existed between
Thomas Fewer, proprietor of the Fewer
house on Second street, south, and HoI-
brook and Jackson who are building on
the adjacent lot, is said to have been
arlicably adjusted.
Another young fellow named Frank Hol-
brook has been seriously injured by care
lessness in handling firearms. While fool
ing WIN a revolver Ine pail was Q1Scharged,
entering the abdomen, and all effort to find
it has proved unavailing. His condition
is very precarious.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued
to the following parties: N. Il. Dyste and
Hannah H. Narum, Benjamin King and
Mary Cunningham, Patrick O'Reiliy and
Mary A. Kierce, Samuel Carlson and Mary
Anderson, 2. A. Loeffier and Gertie Adams.
Anton Johnson and Christine Anderson.
DR.. j. W. Penault, of Osseo, told GLOBE
reporter yesterday that in st. Michaels,
Wright county, twenty eight persons have
been stricken with smallpox and three
have died. In Hassaa there is one case of
smallpox, and in Corcoran one. The
houses in the infected districts are quar-
antlned and there is no danger of the con-
tagion of spreading. The doctor is health
officer and speaks hopefully of the recov-
cry of the patients.
DR.. Spence, who performes some almost
miraculous work with the crayon at
Woods Opera house, is this week sketch
ing lifelike portrait of his honor. the
,,oovor rhiIa Mrs Cnaroa