St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

ing last evening.
The real estate transfers fled yesterday
aggregated Sl11,O1S.
The board of water commissioners will
hold regular meeting this evening.
W. c. Coup will give baby show in Mar
ket hall soon. 1t will continue week.
Frank whitehall was brought down from
the pineries yesterday with broken leg.
The Ida Siddons party is handsomely
billed for next week at Pence Opera house.
The detectives arrested another man YES
terday upon suspicion that he was a cracks
man.
In the case Of J. R. sherburne VS.. r. j.
Perry judgment was yesterday filed for the
plaintiff.
Charley Pillsbury says he is out of politics
and declines to attend the state convention
as delegate.
The University club gave the last of their
series of dancing parties last night at Nal
coim's hall.
The Pottgeiser divorce case came up for
hearing in the district court yesterday and
was dismissed.
Business in the city comptroler's Office
will open up brisk on May 1, when the new
licenses will be issued.
The Sunday Morning Call will issue Sat
urday edition hereafter, and Col. Rockwell
promises it will be spicy.
Company gave grand ball at Armory
hall last night and danced to the music of
DanZ' orchestra.
The real estate tax cases set for to-day
came up yesterday by stipulation before
Judges Lochren and Young.
Commander George Smith has been in
stalled commander of c. G. Washburn Post
G. A. R. to fill vacancy.
Arrangements are being perfected where
by Danz's orchestra will give series of con-
certs in Armory hall to begin soon.
Capt Chase went on duty at headquarters
last evening and Capt. McCraney took his
place at the East Side police station.
Yesterday being st. Georges day, the st.
George society appropriately observed it last
evening in a banquet at the Brunswick.
Grading streets for paving is progressing
rapidly, and quite stretch of granite paving
has already been laid on Second avenue
south.
The following parties received marriage Ii
censes yesterday; Charley Weyman and
Lottie Asplund; VIM. j. Barber and Clara
Brown.
The premises known as 251 Nicollet ave-
nue. have been sold by Cyrus S. Brown to
Joseph w. Cochran, for consideration of
$25, 900.
The chamber of commerce will move into
its new building on May 1, and use one of
the large halls until the trading room is COM
pleted.
The balance Of the delegation to the Re
publican state convention will fill the vacan-
cy occasioned by the declination of C. A
Pillsbury.
Some forty couples attended the leap year
ball given By the Busy Body club of the East
Side in the Odd Fellows hall, and it was
happy affair.
The annual reception of Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm to their dancing classes will occur
tomorrow evening. 1t will undoubtedly be
a grand affair.
Larry Erying, employed in an East side
quarry, was seriously injured by the prena-
ture discharge Of a blast yesterday morning,
and it is feared that he will lose his right
eye.
The ''Sparks" company closed its Mime
apolis engagement at the Grand last night,
and this evening Pat Rooney with speciality
company will open fol- the balance of the
week.
The W. G. T. U. will hold a regular meet
ing this afternoon at three O'Clock in the
Friends meeting house. A meeting of the
executive committee will be held at two
o'clock.
VIM. I. Blair, young man twenty years
old and residing at 415, Fourth street south,
wasadjudged insane in the probate court yes
terday and will be committed to the lunatic
asylum to-day.
One of the proprietors of the livery stable
In Highland park was kicked in the face by a
vicious horse yesterday, and the calk of the
horse shoe inflicted savage cash, partially
severing the nose.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Col
lege Hospital Flower and Fruit Mission will
take place at the residence of Mrs DIR. French.
corner of Hennepin and Ninth street, on
Friday, April 25, at O'Clock.
Col. John Il. Stevens, the first reside Mt
of Minneapolis west, has sold 10Ox132 feet of
his homestead, located on the corner of
Eleventh street and Sixth avenue south, to
r. S. Goodfellow for 81, 500.
Dora Bennett, blind lady, had her foot
caught and badly crushing in the elevator in
the Side block, through the carelessness of
the janitor, and it is feared that partial
amputation will be necessitated.
The two men arrested by Detective Glea-
son, as reported in yesterdays GLOBE, upon
suspicion of being connected with the blow
ing of Nick Rutle's safe, are still held in dur
ance while the detectives are working I'D
case.
In the ease of Farnham & Lovejoy against
their bookkeeper, VIM. F. Thompson, judy
ment by default was yesterday filed against
the defendant in the sum of SIC, 435. II, on
motion of j. B. Gilfllan, one of the attorneys
for the plaintiffs.
Next Friday evening the young people of
Plymouth church give an entertainment at |
Bennett seminaryfor the benefit of the Bethel |
mission. The programe consists of charades |
which were gotten up especially for the occas-
sion, interspersed with very fine music.
The first social assembly of the Wolfe Tone
Rifles was held with eclat at Market hall last |
evening with all the members in attendance.
The festivities opened with a fancy drill |
which lasted half an hour after which pro-
grammc of sixteen plain dances was taken
up with music by Sidwell's orchestra. Sup