St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.
''Fedora" tonight.

'sFedora" tonight.
Mrs. T. w. Kelly, of 1920 Washington
avenue south, died Of pneumonia yesterday
morning.
The board of water commissioners will
meet at the Office of the superintendent this
afternoon.
Company I had full-dress inspection
last evening, showing up in good shape and
great strength.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will meet this afternoon, at Friends
church, at o'clock.
James Moses, who was found in disor-
derby house, paid fine of $40 in the munic-
ipal court yesterday. ~.
The Northwestern Hospital association
will meet with Mrs. Hanson this afternoon
on Seventh street south.
William Thurman, George I. Sleeper and
F. r. Morris were elected members of the
chamber OF commerce yesterday.
The Universalist Young Mems associa-
ton held meeting last night to discuss the
ways and means of carrying on its work.
A meeting will be held at 10 o'clock this
morning by the trustees of the proposed
Washburn asylum, to consider the plans for
the building.
The regular meeting of the Sixth Ward
Democratic club will be held this evening
at Martins hall, corner Washington and
Cedar avenues.
Peter McLagen, the Winnipeg organist,
gave a free recital at Gethsemane church
last evening, from which large audience
derived much pleasure.
C. A. Ozias and G. S. Bamford will be-
gin, next week, the publication of weekly
paper, the Saturday Mail, devoted to the
interests of North Minneapolis
City hall officials are growing weary of
the crowd of eXpressmen and their teams
about the building, and are sorry the
council ever permitted them to come
about.
Meat Inspector Lee is making things
lively for vendors of tainted meats. Yes
terday he seized upon 700 pounds of sausage
in one shop, shipped from Cedar Rapids
factory. "-
James Clark, James Green, A. Egan,
Warren Jones and O. Lindquist composed a
disconsolate quartet. They had been on
spree and ten days in the county jail will
sober them up.
Lieut.. Col. johnson has concluded to ac-
cept the position of assistant cOmmissary
general, rendered him by Gov. Hubbard.
The Minneapolis line officers will caucus on
the succession to the lieutenant colonelcy.
The difference in the colors of the inks
on the bonds of saloonkeepers has led
city hall officials to believe the acknowl-
edgment of the signers was not properly
taken, and an investigation will be made.
Chief Clerk Heiser, at the West hotel,
blushed all over yesterday, when Mrs.
NOrb came along and registered, after in
quiring for commercial rates. She is the
first lady drummer that has yet struck the
Northwest, and millinery is her line.
Max Wittie, little newsboy, broke his
arm Yesterday morning. He and another
boy, Pat Irish, had a race to sell GLOBE
to man on the motor train, when Irish
pushed Wittie against the car and broke his
wrist. DR.. Quinby reduced the fracture.
John Murray and John Cronin, the two
men arrested for stealing a caddy of tobacco
from Anthony Kelly & Co., were given trial
in the municipal court yesterday. Murray's
case was continued until to-day but Cronin
was sent up for thirty days for vagrancy.
The beautiful cantata, 'sBelshazzar's
Feast" was given last evening at the Cen
tenary M. E. church before crowded audi
torium. With many talented soloists and
full chorus of fifty voices, the entertain
ment was a fine one.
An afternoon meeting of the Academy
of Sciences was held yesterday at ITO Hem
nepin avenue The attendance was not
large and comprised the score Of faces now
grown familiar to these meetings. DR.. Fl.
G. Hovey was the speaker and entertained
his audience with valuable disquisition on
the growth and cultivation of the oyster.
The manager of the Brush Electric Light
company has extended the members of the
city council an invitation to inspect the
new electric lights recently swung over the
center of streets, and the aldermen will ac-
cept on Saturday night, meeting at the
Nicollet house at 8 o'clock. The electric
light company will furnish carriages.