St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-11
MINNEAPOLIS GAOBULEs.
Real estate on the fifth page.

Real estate on the fifth page.
Bank clearings yesterday were $3.50. 1856 rs.
For disorderly conduct James White was
fined SIS yesterday.
After Jan. the motor conductors will ap-
pear in swell uniform.
The board of supervisors Of the poor will
meet this afternoon.
Charles A. Midget died on Sunday night of
heart disease. He was steward at the West
hotel.
The Engineers club of Minnesota will meet
this evening and the stationary engineers on
Saturday.
The embezZlement case against John Ball-
man resulted in discharge Of the defendant
yesterday.
A meeting of the Phi Delta Theta will be
held at the Nicollet house this evening to Or
ganize an alumni chapter.
Nevada's beaming face may be seen in
scores of the store windows. She sings in
Minneapolis on Monday, the 21st.
A tobogganing club, practicing on the
slope in the Mendenhall property at Franklin
avenue attracted large audience yesterday.
A special meeting of the Trades and Labor
Assembly will be held at the usual place this
evening for the transaction of important
business.
q
monia hall tonight in the Nilsson concert.
Miss Nilsson will be assisted by Prof. Stoev-
ing, Miss Geist and Prof Titcomb.
The members of the Young Mems Hebrew
Dramatic club are engaged in studying
play (''Joseph') written by DR..
Ilirwizi of the Reformed church. 1t will be
produced in about two weeks.
A recital of English ballads and songs will
be given at Dyer's this evening, under the
- ~,
of Music, by Mr.. A. w. Porter, basso. Mr.. G.
johnson will give several piano solos.
1t is understood that the council committee
on health and hospitals will report favorably
at the meeting of the council next Wednes-
day evening, upon the candidacy of Norman
Campbell as superintendent of the quarantine
hospital. Mr.. Campbell served the city in
that capacity two years ago.
Haverly's minstrels kept up their record by
playing to large business at the Grand last
evening and giving an entertainment well
worth seeing and hearing. The Cragg family
of athletes attracted a great share of the at
tention, and it's performances are really phe-
nomenal. "Ciqargo," a laughable hit on the
"Mikado," was the amusing afterpiece. The
company will give Saturday matinee and
end its engagement on Saturday evening.
Amendments were yesterday filed in the
Office of the register of deeds to the articles
of incorporation of the ShelteriDg Arms,
changing the fee for admission to member
ship from SIS to So in the case of women, and
reducing the life membership from 500 to
$50; also providing for the payment annually
of SIS by each male member and So by each
female. Certain sections of the articles re-
lating to the government of the organization
were also amended.
A particularly swell affair, though strictly
private was the dinner served in the club
room of the West hotel last night. Fifteen
plates were laid and as many members of the
Minneapolis club sat down to one of the most
tempting repasts the chef of the hotel could
desire. Judge NJ. B. Koon, the retiring presi-
dent, occupied the head of the table and Hon.
E. NJ. Wilson, the president elect, sat oppo-
site. When the Veuvoc Clicquot was served
witty and brilliant addresses and toasts were
given.