St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The steamer Hattie made trips over Cal
houn yesterday.
A Bartholdi pedestal fund will be col
lected in Minneapolis.
A regular council meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening.
Summer meetings of the Liberal league
are very slimly attended.
A meeting of the directors of the glass
works will be held to-day.
Massachusetts people in Minneapolis
want to form state organization.
Tomorrow week the Gounod club will
give its second concert at the West.
''Uncle Jeth'' will be put on the boards
by the Alcazar stock company tonight.
Insurance adjuSterS are at work on the
losses by the recent fire at Long Lake.
The total number of liquor licenses to
date is 294, making a revenue of S147, 900:
The usual meeting of the grocers will be
held this evening at $50 Hennepin avenue.
Inspector Pardee's office will be removed
to the fourth floor of the city hall, on Tues
day evening.
A committee from the G.. A. r. will visit
Waconia tomorrow to look for a suitable
picnic 10 cation.
Negotiations are pending with Brookes
band for series of summer concerts in
Central park.
The motor line did pushing business
yesterday, carrying thousands OF people to
the lakes and Falls.
Lachmund's amateur orchestra will hold
it's final meeting on Wednesday and then
adjourn for the summer.
It is about time the numerous and dis
figuring printing-office signs were re-
moved from the city hall.
The Irish legion, at it's meeting at Win
dom hall last night, perfected arrangements
for its grand ball next Friday.
Considerable criticism of the fire depart
ment in handling the Boston block incipient
fire on Saturday night was heard yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Abbott, president of the Albert
Lea college, occupied the pulpit of the
Bethlehem Presbyterian church yesterday.
An occasional police visit to the corners
of Fourth street and Second avenue and
Fourth and Fourth avenue south would be
advisable.
Rev. A. W. Mann conducted an interest
ing sermon to deaf mutes at st. Mark
church last night. The church was
crowded.
Inspector Jim Smith expects to score a
Pogue," to be given by the Crusaders at the
Grand on Saturday.
Charles Mccarthy, brakeman employed
in the Milwaukee yards, fell from box car
last night, fracturing his left thigh. DR..
Moore reduced the fracture.
On July 13 meeting of the members of
the Church of Christ will be held for the
purpose of deciding whether the lot adjoin-
ing the church ground shall be sold.
Arguments in the application for injunc-
ton, made by the regents of the university
against the Northern Pacific road, will be
continued in the district court this morn
ing.
1t is developed that the gallant knight
who came to the rescue of the lady in dis
tress on Saturday night was Col. w. S.
King. Who says the days of chivalry are
over?
A bunch of crackers, set off at the cor
ner of Fourth street and Second avenue
south, last night, drew startled and Curl
GUS crowd. 1t served to show what quiet
day yesterday was.
The Mexican editors will be photographed
in a group at the Fifth street entrance of
the West hotel just before the train leaves
for Lake MinnetOnka. FAIR will manipu-
late the solar agency.
A young girl named Chandler was ar
rested last night for rOoming with cOlored
men in the house on the corner OF First
avenue north and Third street. Attorney
Lang is her guardian.
The music at the Hennepin Avenue M.
E. church yesterday morning was excep-
tionally fine. Mrs. Lyman +. Brown sang
a solo andL. E. Peck played cornet solo
in addition to the regular music by the
choir.
Tonight the Y. M. c. A. will celebrate
its nineteenth anniversary by a general
meeting at Plymouth church. President
Northrop of the university will be among
the speakers. Music will be furnished by
a male quartet.
Ed Schmedling, young man who has
charge of the Twenty-eighth Street rink,
was held up by pair of thugs last night on
Fourth street. After knocking him insen-