Daily globe., 1883-06-12
AIINNEAPOLIs GLoBELETs.

At the Norwegian conference yesterday
she F0IkebIadt was endorsed.
For good meal, or lunch go to Capt.
Browns Comique restaurant.
Miss Phosa McAllister will probably re-
turn to Minneapolis on Saturday.
The directors of the Y. NJ. G. A. held
monthly meeting in the parlors last night.
Company has received those new uni
forms and the boys are particularly proud
Of them.
The Ames Zouaves held drill meeting
last night as did the Crusaders and Com
pany A.
This evening Geo. W. Balm, of Ken
lucky, will deliver temperance lecture in
Market hall.
Thomas Sullivan of the Boston restau-
rant smiles upon an extensive public pat
ronage nowadays.
The week was opened at Browns vaude
vile last evening with large house and a
good entertainment.
The Minneapolis Turner's are preparing
to attend the annual turn fest which will
be held in New Ulm, August 1922.
This evening the merry makers will
give an ice cream and strawberry festival
at the Second Congregational church.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Bailey mar
ried Joseph Hoffman and Minnie Gautz,
and Charles Temesky and Antonia Aust.
The feast OF Shewnath, the 9th day of
Surin, according to the Jewish calendar,
was celebrated By the Israelites yester
day.
Burglars stole twelve razors and two
pairs of scissors from the Beehive barber
shop under the Hennepin County bank
Sunday night.
Sergeant Bates, of the mounted patrol,
announces his intention to arrest all people
who shoot revolvers from the boats on
Lake Calhoun.
Patrick Fiunegan was thrown from his
carriage, and suffered dislocatiou of his
collar bone He was taken TO the sisters
hospital for treatment.
The new Sixth street cars have ar
rived and are marked Sixth street,
Opera house and Eighth avenue" They
are handsomely painted and convenient.
Minnehaha trains are now run as fol-
lows: From Minneapolis at s and 11:30
a. N, and 2:30 and 4:3O p. NJ; from st.
Paul at $50 and HOS a. m, and 2:25 and
$50 p. N.
Early yesterday morning burglars en-
tered a dwelling on Seventh avenue north,
between Ninth and Tenth streets and got
away with a quantity of clothing but Sc
cured no cash.
Minnesota Temple No. 1, st. Paul No. .,
Northfeld No. 3, and Saltwater No. 4, go
to Chicago in July to attend the conclave
of the Supreme Temple which commences
on July II and continues three days.
Tony Pastor, of whom it is always
truthfully said ''He has the best variety
company upon the road" will open two
nights engagement at the Grand tonight.
The sale of seats yesterday was large and
if Il continues to-day, all seats will be
taken.
Yesterday in the district court, William
T. Thompson appeared by his attorney F.
B. Hart and requested that be be arraign-
cd upon another Indictment in which
Farnham & Loveioy are the complaining
witnesses. Next Saturday was set for his
arraignment.
The following plats were filed yesterday
with the register of deeds: Gales sub
division of lot 20, village of Excelsior;
Sampson & Gates subdivision Of lot IS,
SnelPs addition to Excelsior, and a plat Of
Oakharst, the last being dedicated to pub
lie use by John G. Moore and his wife,
The nuptials Of Prof John Clock OF the
university and Miss Hattie Benton, sister
oEG aIa -a9
econdCongregational church last evening,
large party OF friends witnessing tie Ger
emony. The happy couple will take their
departure for Europe to-day, where they
will sojourn two years.
Marriage licenses were granted on
Monday to the following persons: John
S. Clark and Hattie L. Benton, Onesino
Marier and Maria Henrietta Mead,
Michael Daily and Mary Moran, Andrew
SIusar and Susie Kerestes, William G.
March and Annie G. Hefelinger, Joseph
Hoffman and Minnie Gautz, Charles Tor
netsky and Antonia Aust.
The millers are making more elaborate
preparations for their annual picnic excur-
sion than on previous years, and that is
saying a great deal. Their ANNALS have
unquestionably been the merriest, happiest
occasions of the summer season. All the
Touring mills in the city will be shut down
on Saturday to give every employe an op-
portunity OF participating in the excur-
sion.
At the meeting of the city pastors, held
in the Y. NJ. G. A. parlors in the Syndicate
block yesterday morning, a paper was
read by Rev. DR.. Edwards in which he pre-
sented various views in opposition to the
pre-millenial theories relating to the sec
ond coming Of Christ. At the close, the
paper was the subject of spirited discus
sion, participated in by nearly all the pas
tors present.
M. W. Flanagan, who is now visiting
his family in this city, will erect four
story, red pressed brick block upon his
property on First avenue south, between
Third and Fourth streets, and will build a
handsome residence in Oak Lake. He owns
al extensive stock ranch in Nebraska, and
oontemplates organizing syndicate in
Minneapolis for the purpose of entering
into the business on still more extensive
scale.
The following is the programme for