St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs

Register.
See that you are registered to day.
The banks religiously observed the legal
holiday yesterday.
A bunch of keys found by the police is
at police headquarters awaiting the owner.
The board of trade will probably take some
action on Monday on the matter of new
court house.
The advance sale of seats for the Philhar-
monte concerts will open at the box Office at
9 O'Clock this morning and the regular sale
al O'Clock in the afternoon.
Thirteen quitclaim deeds granting right
of way to the Minneapolis, Minnehaha Il Fort
Smelling Railway company were yesterday
filed with the register of deeds.
Miss Minnie G.. Norton died yesterday
from consumption, aged % years. The fun
eral will be held Sunday from the residence
OF her father, L. Z. Wood, 922 Twenty-sixth
avenue south.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued by
the clerk of the district court to Charles J.
Blomquist and Sophie Anderson, Albert
Trick and Mary Lang, August Void and
Mary johnson, r. II. Anderson and Mary
Clark
Mrs. NJ. S. Pendleion died yesterday at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. r. Ault-
| house, 1921 Seventh street south, from a
cancer, at the age of So years. The re-
mains will be taken to Wabasha this mora
ing for burial.
The county commissioners are waiting
upon representatives of the different iusur-
ance companies to adjust the losses on the
court house. w. B. McCord, who represents
number OF the companies, has signifed his
readiness to begin the work of adjustment
but the other companies are not yet ready.
| An Easter Sunday event is set down for
| Turner hall, in the shape of a ball and
| theatrcals. Mr.. Louis Kock and Mrs. Koch
| Roepenack OF the Milwaukee Stadt theater
will appear again, in the piece in which they
! made such hit two weeks ago, The Music
| Leader aud his Orchestra a comedy with
songs. Dauz' orchestra will furnish the
! music.
The remains of Henry Waddick will be
taken to FaribaClt on Monday for interment.
! He died here on Feb. 8. and siuce that time
| the body has been in the vaults OF the Cath
olic cemetery. The young man came orig
inslly from New York state and was educated
in the Catholic school at Fsribaut. For some
time past he was foreman in the Milwaukee
shops and was highly respected by all who
knew him.
The sale of seats for the Philharmonic
concert on Monday night at the Grand be-
| gins this morning and there is every pros
pect the rush viii be decided The pro-
gram, which has already been published,
has announced the excellence OF the musical
numbers and the uuquestioued standing,
in musical circles, Of the performers. This
concert is safely set down rs an event and
the result will bear out the prediction
| With the issue Of to-day DR.. A. A. Ames
retires from the editorial management Of The
News Letter, and that spicy aud we'll printed
publication viii hereafter be managed and
edited by r. H. Shadrack, who has given
proof OF his sbility as forcible and trenchan;
writer. DR.. Anes finds that his profession al
duties prevent him from giving much time
to the psper and So Tetires. The News Letter
has always been readable and while the doc
tors IT. CO shots viii be missed, it is safe
10 Say that it viii continue 20 interest and
amuse It's readers and viii continue 70 be
strongly anti-monopoly and anti-hyprocrisy
as heretofore