Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

Visit the Boston restaurant for good
meals.
The real estate transfers filed yesterday
aggregated $41.S55.
a few candidates for the bar will be
examined today IN the district court.
Minneapolis revals in the musicalities
discovered by an amateur minstrel com
pany.
The choir of the First Baptist church
Sunday next.
Mary Sunberg wants divorce from
John Sunberg, and fled note of issue
yesterday through her attorney.
H. N. Reynolds, an elderly gentleman,
fell while aIighting from Riverside street
car, aud fractured his left arm.
For want of quorum the water board
failed to transact any business last even
ing. An adjournment was had until to-.
morrow night.
Oar people should remember in case
they lind IL necessary in their business to
interview McCord thathe has telephone.
He can then only swear ct you, if you use
the telephone.
The Catholic Building & Loan associa-
ton iHet last evening with large attend
anCe, and transacted the usual business.
The receipts of the evening aggregated
upward of $4,000.
The Newark Fire Insurance company, of
New jersey, telegra phed yesterday to Cor
ser 81 Co., their agents in this city, to cease
doug business for thena in Minneapolis.
The Irving school house, which was burned
last Wednesday, had an insurance of $4,000
IN that company.
plat OF Encouragement of lots and
s, block 6, Gales second addition to Min
ueGpoIi5 was flGd yesterday. The proper
ty Is located at Thirtsenth street and
Twelfth avenue north, and the streets, ave-
nues and alleys are dedicated to the use of
Che public by Geo. Fl. Rush.
Mr.. Mast, of Harper's Weekly, has sent
the managers of the armory fair cartoon
representing building on which is the
word "Armory." A ladder leans against it
which the artist himself is climbing with a
nod on his shoulders, and underneath ere
the words, every little helps"
Grin Foster, catcher the past season for
the Brown Stocking Base Ball club of this
city, has been engaged TO play with the
Union Paciics of Omaha next season.
The y P's are one OF the best clubs in the
west, and Foster will be valuable mem
Der. He will catch Harry Salisbury, the
proverbial swift curve pitcher.
John Riley was before his honor yester-
day for appropriating unto his own use a
pair of shoes which had been left hanging
in front of D. 81. Warmers store, which
was so wrong that the court concluded it
could only be righted by RiIey's incarcer-
alton Tor thirty days, and so decreed.
The following nre the applicants for ad-
mission to the bar chat passed satisfac-
tory examination before Judge Lochren
and the examining committee: A. M.
Scott, c.. W. Wilson, T. A. Fletcher, G. NJ.
Webster, S. L. Baker and Geo. W. Teits-
worth Two candidates were rejected.
What IS q court? asked one of the ex-
aminers of young man seeking admis-
sion TO the bar of Hennepin county. A
court Is place where justice is judiciouSly
administered, answered the would-be-
disciple of Blackstone. Tho young man
was granted longer time to learn the
proper meaning of words.
One of the criminal matters brought be-
fore Judge Bailey yesterday was a bas-
tardy case. The parties thereto submitted
TO tie tying of the knot, which binds until
severed by a divorce court. Owing to the
responsibility OF the young people who
had Hsined and suffered" the names were
not made public by the court officials.
John Mcdonald has tooth for fowl.
which, however, is evidently too costly for
his limited purse, and he stole four chick
ems owned by d. w. Miller for chicken pot
pie he was resolved to have, but chicken pot
pie he did not get, for that is Luxury sell
dom served up for the restricted boarders
at Stoddart's hotel de bastiIe. He will
diet there for one mcnth.
The following parties received licenses
to wed, yesterday: Frank Hanson and Ma
thilda Christian; G. D. Munroe and Sophia
S. Darehe; George McGeary and Emma
Lenson; Joseph Kjillendar and Charlotte
ESstron; Walter Bissett and ,Lottie Har-
rington; w. ]. Cole and Mary Fl. Oording-
ly; S. II. Quimby and Mary L. Buckles;
j. j. Weber and Ida Mary Shubegar.
James W. Gillian, an old resident of
Minneapolis, died on Wednesday at the
advanced age of eighty-one years and
three months. The funeral occurs at 1890
this morning from his late residence, 25
Ninth street south, and the remains will be
inferred in a vault in Lakewood cemetery.
The deceased came to this city from Ill
inois in 1856, and was highly esteemed in
che community.
The faculty of the College hospital have
had 500 twenty pound paper sacks pur-
chased and plea for Christmas charity to
the sick poor at the hospital printed upon
them. Yesterday they were being mailed
to the prominent families OF the city, and
ON Saturday the ambulance of the hospital
will take this list of names and go around
TO gather up what contributions the public
may see fit to make.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.