St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.
"a Parlor Match" at the Grand tonight

"a Parlor Match" at the Grand tonight.
Bank clearings yesterday were $3.50, SCI. S2.
Additional Minneapolis news on the fourth
page.
To-day is April ]. Look out for All Fools
day CHI estnuts.
A lodge of Elks is to be instituted at Min
neapolis on April Is.
Last night sneak thieves stole Fred l..
Smith lap robes from his carriage on the
street.
The Caledonian club will give its next en-
tertainment and ball ut Curtiss' hall on
April 90.
The city council held a very short session
last night, and transacted no business of
public Importance.
Charley Peterson and Lena Hanson, Amun
Christinson and Clara G. Ryberg yesterday
obtained marriage licenses.
Fred L. Smith arrived home last evening,
accompanied by his wife and child. have been
spending the season in California.
John McCabe, switchman employed at
the Northern Pacific yards, had his foot
crushed by being run over by an engine.
Jo-Jo Is still drawing immense audiences at
the dime museum. The Japanese village will
remain until Friday, when it goes to Pitts
burg.
A committee will be at Harmonic hall this
afternoon 10 receive all eatibles contributed
by members for the banquet of G. A. r.
campfire.
The fences about the new postofice site
have been spread out to accommodate the
stonecutters' sheds and work will now be
pushed with expedition.
A little fire in the basement of T. Lavigne's
millinery store, at No. 800 Nicollet avenue,
entailing loss of perhaps $500 TO the stock
OF goods from smoke, occurred last night.
Rev. John L. Scudder will be home from
Brooklyn on Saturday, and on Sunday will de-
liver the last of his lectures in the amusement
course. The title will be: Shall We Go to
the Theater.
Miss Mary A. Pardee, daughter of Walter
5. Pardee. and Dwight Z. Russell of New
Haven, Conn, were quietly married, last
evening, at the home of the brides father, in
the presence of only few guests.
Judge LOchTen has granted a temporary in
junction to refrain the Western Union Tele-
graph company from molesting the property
OF the North American company. The case
will be argued on Saturday. The men arrested
on Sunday will be tried to-day.
The alvini engagement at the Grand
ended last evening. Romeo and Juliet
was produced at the matinee and evening
performance to the pleasure of q large audi
ence. Tonight "a ParlOr Match" will be
given by those princes of comedy, Evans l.
Hoey.
Tonight the first annual reunion picnic will
be given at Harmonic hall, The program
viii include addresses by Gov. Hubbard, d.
ID. Meyers and William Thomas: recitations
by Miss Lieta Paige. and Miss Maud Breasly;
vocal solos and duets by Messrs. Barker,
Press and Miss Williams, and orchestral music
by Metlers band.
Anna Carr, who keeps clearinghouse at
200 Hennepin avenue, yesterday commenced
suit in the district court TO secure divorce
from Dwight E. Carr, to whom she was mar
ried July 3, 1878, at jackson, Mich. For a
cause OF action she alleges that she discovered
that ne had been intimate with certain disso-
lutte women She asks the court to compel
the return of $500 she claims TO have adj
vanoed him. and determine her rights IN their
homestead.
Quite large number of citizens went out
TO Calhoun yesterday to see u further test of
the soda motor. Among them wereJ. ]. Hill
and other ST, Paul railroad mon, while the
motor DIRECTORS were represented by George
A. Bracket. The motor was run five hours
from one charge and the test was in every
way satisfactory. The large coaches were
hauled with ease and the party was entirely
delighted. Mr.. Bracket expressed himself
as quite pleased with the soda system.