Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

The strawberry market is now plentiful
ly supplied with delicious fruit.
An improvement association has
been formed in Stinson's addition.
The Ludwig boy, recently injured at the
PilIsbury A mill is slowly improving.
Some of the stone for the chamber of
commerce building arrived yesterday.
The organization of the Stinson's addi-
ton improvement has been completed.
meeting of the Crusaders society was
held at Catholic association last evening.
The auction sale of Paramount park
will occur at the Nicollet house on June 5.
The taxes on Bennett seminary have been
considerably reduced by the county COM
missioners.
Father McGolrick's schools have an at
tendance of $50 children, and the convent
school over 100.
Charles Wits slaughter house on north
Second street was'burned yesterday, at
loss of about 800.
Visit the Boston restaurant and shake
hands with its genial proprietor before he
starts for Montana.
The pope's collection last Sunday in the
Church of the immaculate Conception,
amounted to S67.75.
''Nobody's Claim" at Woods vaudeville
is doing big business. The acrobats are
an amusing feature.
Henry Boyd, boy living in the East
division, lost the ends of three fingers in
shinple mill iointer Yesterday
Brown, of the Comique restaurant, keeps
an excellent table, which you can perceive
by taking dinner there to-day.
The funeral of the late Prof. James
Bowen will occur this afternoon from Holy
Trinity church, East division.
The annual sale of cattle from Browns
farm commenced yesterday at the fair
grounds and will continue throughout to-
day.
This evening there will be sociable
given at the Foss M. E. church, at which
music and ice cream will be dispensed in
abundance.
Copies of sheet music containing the
printed programme for the Thomas festi-
vail next week were distributed through
out the city.
A team employed in excavating for the
new union depot tumbled into the river
yesterday but fortunately it was rescued
from drowning.
Tomorrow evening a farewell sociable
will be held at the Church of Christ, corner
of Portland avenue and Grant street, to
the retiring pastor, Elder ]. G. Hay.
e. King, employed as teamster by Camp
& Walker, was run over by cart and Sc
riously hurt in the spine. He is receiving
medical attention in the College hospital.
R. Augustus tanchfeId, who died yes
terday of typhoid pneumonia at the age
So, Will be buried to-day at p. N. from
his late residence So Fifth street south.
The fire department yesterday was the
recipient of check of 500 from Smith &
Wyman as a token of their appreciation of
services rendered at the late confagration.
Mrs. Osander, mother of P. Osander,
423 Second street south, died yesterday
morning at the age of seventy-one. Her
funeral takes place this afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
The claim of med5Iesome Minneapo-
changes the Republicans announce are to
occur, is too ridiculous to call for con-
tradiction.
The jury in the case of J. O. Breeding Us.
the Manitoba railway, for damage SITS
tanned while crossing the track, rendered
verdict of $3.50 for plaintiff. Damage WIS
laid at $1,400.
Yesterday afternoon, Officer Daley
brought to the bastile, an intoxicated man
who was shouting stentor like, and this
morning he will render an account of his
anseemly conduct.
E. J. Davenport issued licenses of mar
rage to the following named persons yes
terday: John T. Schulze and White Wat
son; J. D. Knowles and Mary A. Newell;
Charles Kinberg and Lena Hexum.
George w. Penniman, leading man of
the Prohibition party, will give an address
in South Minneapolis this evening, at the
Methodist church, corner of Twenty third
avenue south and Twenty fourth street.
The stupidity of drivers will result in q
dire catastrophe yet. Yesterday DIS one of
the steamers went up Washington avenue
the thoroughfare was literally blockaded
with teams and the drivers seemed 10th to
move.
The high school commencement exer-
cises will occur at the Grand on the even
ing of June II. There are sixteen girls
and only three boys in the graduating
class. Miss Joanna Broderick has been
elected valedictorian.
The church and board of officers of
Christ church (Disciples) held meeting
last evening, and it was voted to extend a
call to the Rev. George E. Walk, of Koko-
mo, Ind, to fill the vacancy caused by the
retirement of Elder ]. G. Hay.
The train on the st. Paul & Duluth road
which has been leaving at 1856 a. m, now
departs at $40 a. m, making close connec
tions with trains for Saltwater, Taylors
Falls and Duluth. The 600 p. N. train
now makes close connections for Still.
water, Taylors Falls and Duluth.
The old sink hole out on the Osseo
branch is again giving the railroad people
great annoyance. On Monday grave
train of eight cars went down. These