St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
mINNEAPOLIs GLOsULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday reached $780,
| 9S5.0S.
| The regular session of council will be held
| this evening.
The final brickwork is going on the Temple
Court building.
| The board of directors of the exposition
viii meet and organize this morning.
The South Minneapolis League met last
night at Martins hall, with good attendance.
Another Democratic vote in the Eighth
ward-Dr. Ames has taken up his residence
| there.
Buttons win be given at the matinee at
the Grand to-day, and for the last time to-
night.
Several leading Minneapolis architects went
over to attend the state convention meeting
| at St. Paul yesterday.
The Woman's exchange has been safely re-
moved to its new quarters in the Collum
block on Fourth street.
An incipieut blaze in the rear of Frank
Goodricks meat market, 703 Nicollet avenue,
called out the fire department last evening at
o'clock.
Leland, of the Leland rink, has leased the
Eighth Street rink, and wants the Philhar-
monte society to buy the Leland. They will
probably decline.
In relation to the pl an of building the expo
King says it is merely proposed as a feasible
scheme and central location.
The first regular meeting of the Massa-
chusetts society will be held this evening at
Curtis hall, and the natives and ex-residents
of the state are invited to be present.
Health Officer Quinby has determined to leave
no step untaken to have q thorough vaccin-
alton of the pubic schools, in which Superin-
tendent Tousley has promised cooperation.
n haQr1 do nv no
club for the use of Park avenue for speed
ing this winter. As soon as the snow falls
men will be set to work. President Jones
rubs his hands whenever he thinks of it.
Members of the Northwestern Travelling
Mems association met last evening at the
rooms of the Jobbers association and de-
cided to call meeting on Thanksgiving day
for the election Of delegates to the national
convention to be held in Chicago.
The 'slower side'' of the coal war has as
sumed different front. For some time the
Pioneer company and its friends have been
selling at 81 and $685. and Grove & Rowe,
barrow & Perrine and their friends at $3.50
and 1918. Yesterday the latter added 80
cents to each grade, evening up the situa-
ton.
James Quigley paid fine of s25 yesterday
for willful mischief. On Sunday he visited
what was formerly Cramer's saloon, No.
1900 North Second street and asked for a
saloon had been abandoned, whereupon
Quigley became incensed and smashed q
window.
The subscriptions to the exposition fund
yesterday amounted to $500, which brings
the grand total up to S225,000. Secretary
Byron reports that the changes in the SUBJ
scriptions do not alter the total. as the in
| crease about equals the deficiency created by
those who allowed enthusiasm to induce them
to put their names down for more than they
can meet.
The Centenary Chautauqua circle yester-
day held its annual observance Of Bryant
memorial day. The circle was entertained
by Mrs. ". NJ. Harrison. corner Eighth street
and Second avenue south. The literary ex-
ercises were all upon Bryant subjects. Quota
tons from and conversations on Bryant were
led by Col. F. Hooker. The program included
instrumental music by Mrs. Van Vert and
Miss Kate Beveridge; the recitation, The
Bryant Vase, Mr.. McIntire; vocal music By
Mrs. Hector Baxter; readings by Mr. B.
Beyeridge and Mr.. Van Vert; essay, Life of
| Bryant, by Miss Huliston; essay by a. o.
Hoyt.
The Tony Hart company PLAYED to a light
| house at the Grand last evening. Mrs. Hart
| is still prevented from appearing by sickness
and her place is filed by Miss Fanny Redding
very indifferently. The numerous speciality
! acts and Addie Cora Reeds singing were
! greeted with applause. Although there were
| numerous meritorious features in the per-
| Torrance the show don't CO.,