Daily globe., 1883-08-01

NSSSA-S1S--'
Those in search of good restaurant
cannot do better than try the Boaton, 200
Hennepin avenue, and they will not be
disappointed.
Company of the First regiment will
hold meeting this evening. A resolution
will be introduced to elect new non-com-
missioned officers.
Visit the Comique restaurant for good
meals and take in the fine entertainment up
stairs which cannot but prove pleasing to
lovers of the drama.
The M. & st. L. offers $3.50 for the ar
rcst and conviction of the person who
placed distractions on its track at Eden
Prairie last Thursday night.
The Stinson Addition Improvement asso-
citation held meeting in the Presbyterian
church, and passed resolutions for the
further perfection of their system.
B. o. Anthony, an employe of Folds &
Grifith's, reports loss of $1,000 on furni-
ture and books in the Syndicate block
He held $500 insurance in the Girard.
G. G. Vanstrum yesterday gave his writ
ten consent to the marriage of his son
Fred, aged 20 years, to Mary Munson, and
a marriage license was issued accordingly.
The colored men of Minneapolis will
hold meeting in the African ME-. church
on the East side on Friday evening
to elect delegates to the state convention
in st. Paul.
Erick P. Fisher received his first papers
of citizenship yesterday and renounced
forever all allegiance and fidelity to the
king of Denmark, of whom he had here to-
fore been subject.
At meeting of the Minneapolis Build
ing and Loan association to be held next
Saturday evening, the thirteenth series of
stock is to be issued. The association is in
fourishing condition.
The following parties received marriage
licenses yesterday: jeremiah Scott and
Lizzie Green; Richard F. Bullock and
Mary Lasotta; John Palmer and Martha
Iceberg; Fred T. Yanstrum and Mary
Munson.
Robert L. Kelley has received specimen
of ore from the copper mines on the
north shore of Lake Superior, in which a
number of our capitalists are interested. 1t
is estimated that the ore will yield 68 per
cent. copper.
The counsel for the executors of the
estate of the late G. c. Washburn, have
filed in the probate court motion of ap-
peal from Judge Ueland's decision giving
| to the widow one-third of the estate. The
case will go to the supreme court.
The prohibitionists are going in for a
lively campaign this year and will open up
in the city of Minneapolis August Is, With
an all day meeting. The best speakers in
the state will be secured and workers are
expected to be in attendance from all
parts of the state. A full programme will
be published soon.
DR.. A. j. Dexter has got comfortably ss-
tablished in his new quarters, rooms 4, 5
and 6, Syndicate block, second floor. The
burning of the elevator neesssitated the
| change from the upper to the lower floor,
to accommodate the hundreds of invslids.
who are unable (until the doctor treats
them) to climb up several fights of stairs
| to visit him.
Last Saturday evening a man came into
Henry Kreuger's gun store,corner Of Wash
ington and First avenues north, purchased
revolver for five dollars and rendered a
| check on the First National bank for tif-
teen dollars IN payment. The check was
drawn in favor of D. B. Moore and signed
by VIM. Regan. Yesterday Mr.. Kreuger
presented the check at the bank and
was told by the cashier that it was not
good.
Upon the records of the police court yes
| terday was the illustrious name of William
King, and he was charged with drunken
| ness. The GLOBE weuld not like to have
its readers confound the wayward William
with old Thaumaturgus-not for the world
because it really was not he. Sentence
was suspended, possibly owing to
the peculiar influence which there may be
in identity of names.
representative Of the GLOBE happened
| into the Office Of DR.. Perrie, 252 First
| avenue south, and was surprised to see the
many different Diseases the people of the
| city are heir to. DR.. Perrie is making a
specially of diseases of the blood. Having
tor many years held the responsible
position as army surgeon, he is competent
to handle almost any desease the human
flesh is heir to. He shows some very good
| testimonials from prominent business
men in this city, who have been cured of
the very worst cases Of cancers.
A coroner'5 inquest WAS held In Warmers
undertaking rooms yesterday upon the re-
mains of the little boy, Frederick Crochet,
killed by being run over by a wood cart on
Thirteenth avenue south near Fifth street
| No witness saw the casualty, and after a
| searching investigation the jury brought
in verdict blaming the driver OF the wood
cart for leaving bis team upon the street
unhitched, and requesting that the police
| see that all offenders OF violators of the
city ordinance relating TO hitehing horses,
be strictly enforced.
At the Syndicate block the Briggs & Son
| safe was given severe Test which it wit h.
stood amazingly well. The safe was locat-
ed in the Office of Folds & Griffths' carpet
house, in the rear of the ground heor,
surrounded by combustiAle materials, and
upon thu floor burning was precipitsted
| TO the basement into a
bed Of burning bituminous coal. Whe n
exhumed the safe was half buried In the
coal. It had been so heated that in falling
| and striking some hard substance an in
| DENTON of about an inch in depth was
| rnada in tho hor ;ror1