St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

An interesting meeting of the Press club
will be held to-day.
Hotel st. Louis, on Minnetonka, will be
opened about July 1.
Company I wants Company D of St. Paul
to come to Minneapolis and give an exhibit
ton drill.
If the Hatch house is permitted to set on
Nicollet avenue another month it will hatch
another house.
Prof. DAM has abandoned his Sunday
concerts at Lafayette on account of unrea-
sOnable terms
The fast driving continues and Mayor
Pillsbury had better begin mounting the
patrolmen as he threatened.
There is one patient in the pesthouse in
Prospect park, woman without friends,
who is down with scarlet fever.
A promenade concert was given at Ar
mory hall last night, diversified by some
fancy bicycle riding by Spear and Ley.
There seems little doubt, now, that the
additional 1000 will be raised and the
College hospital retained at Minneapolis.
Tonight, at the First Congregational
church, the baccalaureate 1sarmOn to the
graduates of the university will be preached.
Artist P. F. Lund is highly gratifed at
the sale of his pictures to a New York con-
noisseur, who compliments them extrava-
gantly.
In improving Hennepin avenue, beyond
the Lyndale crossing, large quantity OF
gravel has been spread, making it terrible
haul for horses.
Frank Race. manager of the North Star
roller rink on the East side, has inaugurated
a series of Thursday night dances which are
exceedingly popular.
The monthly meeting of the Woman
Suffrage association yesterday afternoon at
the Church of the New Jerusalem was
SHINY attended, on account OF the warm
| weather.
At Spiritual hall to-day, DR.. Spaulding
will deliver a short lecture at 1890 a. M.
and Dr.. Thomas at 1880 p. III. Mrs. Saun-
ders in the evening will describe spirits
present.
A young man named Frank Howard was
taken into custody by Officer Hogan yester-
day, upon the superstition that he is insane.
He persisted in sitting on the railway tracks
on the East side.
Numerous complaints are being made at
the length of time that is being taken by
the contractors to put in the sewer on Mic
ollet. between Ninth and Tenth. It should
have long ago been completed.
James Z. St. Leger and Maggie Flynn,
II. G. Strelow and Carrie Heldmerin, j. B.
Gains and Matte A. LaducceauX, Marty
Wilk and Pear Bresky, Isador Wiki and
Pear Helene Werberlofsky, yesterday OBJ
tanned marriage licenses.
The coroner was notified last night that
the remains of Still-born child, the Off
spring of an emigrant woman, was at the
st. Louis depot having been brought in Oh
the train. The body was taken in charge
and will be buried by the county.
Yesterday Officer Burke saw a man
named William Huse driving furiously
down Washington avenue. The officer at
once swore out a warrant according to in
structions and within twenty minutes the
man was in custody. The fine amounted
to $11.
Examinations for admission to Dartmouth
college will be held in Minneapolis, June
% and %, beginning at 10 a. m. on Mon
day, and will be under the charge Of Henry
Z. Moore, A. NJ, assistant superintendent
OF schools, at the Office of the superin-
tendent
Single night seats for the State Musical
festival will go on sale at Dyer's stores, in
Minneapolis and st. Paul, tomorrow
morning at o'clock, Thus far the season
sale has been most satisfactory. w. d.
Washburn R. B. Langdon, T. B. Janney,
W. w. Eastman, c. M. LOring and few
others took over ten seats each.
The new place of summer amusement at
Croker rink will be known as the Alcazar
opera house. 1t will open June II, with
the Grau Opera company. which will alter
nate ''Olivette'' and 'Mascotte" for the
first week, following with "Queen's Lace
Handkerchief and Little Duke" The
Alcazar will have lady ushers and in so do
ing Manager Palmer dsclaims any inten-
ton of catering to the sensational, and only
wishes to give the girls chance.
The third floor of the city hall was in
terrible torn-up condition all day yesterday,
incidental to the removing of the telephone
switch board to the fourth story. All of
the connections were broken with the ex-
ception of the few mentioned yesterday
morning and for the day the exchange was
practically out Of existence. AT o'clock
last night Manager McKinstry announced
the removal safely accomplished. He said
he hoped to have every subscriber con-
nected by tomorrow morning.