Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

Mrs. S. P. Snider has returned from
Georgia.
Mayor An'es has gone to Chicago for
few days.
Choice wines, liquors and cigars at the
Comique restaurant.
State Treasurer Kittleson paid Minneap-
oils visit yesterday.
1t is supposed that 400 saloon licenses
will be issued this month.
A cricket club is being talked up by the
young athletes of the city.
A meeting of the Minneapolis academy
of natural SCIENCES met last night.
Miss Hazel Blake, the operate vocalist
at the Comique'continue popular.
Preparations for the observance of Dec
Grafton day are being fast perfected.
The new stock exchange will open in
room 70, Boston block, on Thursday.
c. n. Prior is building villa on Expec-
tatlon Point, near Wayzata, that will cost
$4,000.
Strangers visiting the city will consult
their own interests by taking dinner at
Sullivan's Boston restaurant.
A man named Ollie Calmer lost the
thumb and one finger of the left hand at
Farnham & Loveioy's saw mill yesterday.
The question of organizing cavalry
company is again being discussed in Min
neapolis, with a fair probability of a sue
cess.
The funeral of the late John Rollins
will occur at o'clock this afternoon at
the family residence, No. 729 Seventh street
southeast.
VIM. NJ. Morgan, of this city, and Adon
Butler, of East Saginaw, Mich, will wrestle
for 500 a side at Market hall next Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Edwin NJ. Janney is lying seriously
i'll at her residence 81 South Thirteenth
street, and faint hopes are entertained of
her recovery.
G. D. Whitall, the bookseller, has pur-
chased the Kilgore homestead on Lake
Minnetonka, and is enlarging his beautiful
summer residence.
Jerry Brann, formerly with ''The World"
and subsequently with Pixies Opera house,
Cincinnati, has been engaged as stage
manager at the Grand.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to William Penzram and Berta 0Igna; Al
bert G. Dutton and Elizabeth Noble; John
Uverge and Erstene Raum.
Mrs. A. M. Greedy, accompanied by her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. III.
o. Rollins, are now located on their respec-
tive claims near DEVILS lake.
The register of deeds is happy. The
uTfu
corded plats put upon the books, and the
register will receive five cents per descrip-
ton.
The Lake Calhoun hotel enterprise
promises an unprecedented success, near
~ all the rooms having already been en-
gagged by southern and eastern pleasure
seekers.
The Journal has made another reduc-
ton in its subscription price to meet the
competition offered by the DaiIy Neacs.
which will begin its career next Monday
evening.
young man named Cox, an empIoye at
Websters livery stable, was dangerously
hurt during the last fire boy receiving an
ugly kick in the face from a vicious
equine.
The st. Paul military companies will not
come up to Minneapolis to participate in
Decoration day observances as at first ar
ranged. The Minneapolis companies will
make grand display.
A. S. Grindall got into a quarrel with a
flagman at the Milwaukee railroad cross
ing yesterday and came out of it with a
broken jaw, caused by the stroke of club
in the hands of said fiagman.
A boy named Ludwig, about six years of
age and son of a saloonkeeper, was run
over by truck and frightfully mangled on
Eighth avenue south yesterday after
noon. His recovery is impossible.
What has become of the Washington
avenue opera house scheme which the
Minneapolis press heralded as a foregone
conclusion? The GLOBE predicted at the
time that it would end as it begun, in big
talk to little purpose.
Steps for taking the matter of Comp
troller Hilps refusal to sign the warrants
for the aldermen's saleries into the courts
are being taken, and the people will soon
know who is right, despite the bullying of
certain demagogue papers.
Deacon Nettleton of the Tribune is not
satisfied with Sullivan's election as presi-
dent of the Irish National league. The
convention ought to have consulted the
Deacon in the matter, the more so as that
sanity individual is ridiculing Ireland
and her cause as much as in him lies.
Last evening Charlotte Thompson ap-
peared at the Grand in the title role of
''Miss Mutton This afternoon her great
creation, Jane Eyre,' will be reproduced,
and the season will close in the evening
with the presentation of the New East
Lynne"
The Minneapolis driving park associa-
ton has arranged for a summer meeting.
but all the details have not yet been per-
fected, however. The classes will be $50.
2:36, 2:30, 1926 and free for all. Two
running races will also occur. One will be
one mile and repeat and the other one
and a quarter mile dash. The particulars
will be given in these columns as soon as
completed.
News was received from Medina town
ship yesterday that A. H. Hinault, dentist