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

Inc grand Jury VIII meet on Monday.
Hotel Lafayette will be formally opened
on July Is.
Examinations at the university will be
finished on Monday.
Seats for the Thomas concerts went off
with boom yesterday.
The board of park commissioners will hold
a meeting this afternoon.
Trainor. arrested for assaulting Special
Detective Hoy, was released on bail last
night.
Thomas A. Andrews of the board of wa
ter commissioners returned yesterday from
an excursion trip i'll the East.
r. H. Spear and c. II. Ley contend for
the fancy bicycle championship of Mime
ap0Iis this evening at Washington rink
4 committee OF the chamber of commerce
met and prepared new cail-b0ard rules yes
terday. The new rules will be posted to-
day.
Two of the largest stone slabs ever in
Minneapolis were brought yesterday for
the new Minnesota Trust company's build
ing:
The Caledonian club held special meet
ing at Curtiss' hall, at which business of
interest only to the organization was trans
acted
H. J. Traitor, a sporting man, made an
assault upon Special Detective J. p. Hoy at
the West hotel yesterday and was arrested
therefor.
Senator William Window, who has been
spending the past week in the city, left yes
terday for Columbus, o., to attend his sons
wedding.
William Kagne. capitalist of Spring
field, ILL.,, is to locate here, and has pur-
chased the residence Of Mrs. S. c. Beatty,
on Ninth street south.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Suffrage association will be held at p. ~
to-day at the New Jerusalem church, corner
Ninth street and Fifth avenue south.
II. F. Brown has donated site for
Bethany home on Lyndale avenue, nearly
opposite the old Lyndale stables. The
tract contains four lots, and building will
be erected to cost SIS, 900.
Mayor Pillsbury has instructed Chief
West to prohibit fast driving On the PROM
inent thOr0ughfareS of the city and the peo-
pie who have to carry their lives in their
hands in lodging flying teams will say
amen.
Mrs. VIII Bassett and Mrs. J. A. Wor-
man. who were seriously injured in runa-
| way accident on Thursday night were do
ing well yesterday Mrs. Bassett suffered
considerably from internal INJURIES but will
recover.
The Young Peoples society of the Ply
mouth church gave pleasant social last
evening at the church parlorS, which in
Guided strawberries and ice cream. A reg
ulation spelling match was a novelty with
which the entertainment closed.
The meeting of the Minneapolis Press
club tomorrow will be an unusually inter-
esting one, and a large attendance is ex-
pected Col c. W. johnson will read a
paper on journalism i'll Washington, and as
his experience in the Capital city has been
both rich and extensive his paper will be
interesting. G.. II. Schultz will have pa
per on Mexican Journalism, written in his
accustomed clever vein. After this meet
ing the club will probably adjourn until
fall.
The new Sunday paper, the Mercury, is
likely to be go. 1t is TO be published by
a company composed of Edwin Fernald, late
Of the St. Louis Chronicle: Albert E. Wood,
late of the Morning Journal; George w.
Marston, New York, and W. F. Fernald,
Old Orchard, Me. Mr.. Marston will be
editor, Mr.. Wood, managing editor, Z.
Fernald, business manager and w. F.
Fernald, treasurer. These gentlemen are
all clever and courteous and evidently UNI
derstand how to run a newspaper. The
Mercury will make its debut a week from
tomorrow and will be issued from the Tri-
bune building.
Minneapolis will probably have a plethora
OF church assemblies in the next two years
AS already stated, the Presbyterian general
assembly will be held at Westminster
church next May, and now it is probable
that in 1887 the National Baptist associa-
ton will hold its session here. Rev. w. l.
Chase has just returned from Saratoga,
where he extended the invitation of the
Minneapolis people to meet here next year.
The general sentiment was in favor of