St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLORULES.

Bank clearings yesterday were 1888, 604.es.
The work on the government building has
begun in earnest.
The library board failed to meet last night
to perfect an organization.
The motor double track is being laid on
Nicollet avenue very rapidly.
Perhaps the new council may be induced
to label the streets of Minneapolis.
Twenty-Five building permits. on estimates
of $40, 900, were issued yesterday.
The East Side improvement association
will meet in the Chute block al $3.50 this even
ing.
''Musketeers" will be the bill of the Ideals
for the matinee to-day, and ''Victor the Blue
stocking" at night.
Work has begun on the new Swedish church,
eighth avenue south and Seventh street.
which is to cost $25, 900.
n. w. Savage furnished the silk hats for
the drum corps, composed of old veterans,
who played for DIR. Ames, their comrade.
The Guyasticutus, prehistoric and ante
diluvian marvel, will be the feature at the
dime museum next week. The Guyasticutus
| is said to be q dandy.
Committees from the various G. A. r. posts
are busily preparing for Memorial day. An
| effort will be made TO have Judge Severance
of Mankato deliver the Grafton.
The warm spell has brought on the neces-
sity for early street sprinkling. All persons
| interested are requested to meet the council
| committee III 10 O'Clock Monday morning.
At last nights meeting of the Minnesota
engineers E. Il. Abbott, delegate to the Cleve-
| land convention, held recently relative TO the
matter of national public works, submitted a
report of the convention, and the report was
adopted.
Supt. Richardson of the street railway COM
pany said yesterday he would extend the
University line into ElwelPs addition at once.
| and would lay double track and run through
on the Twentieth avenue north extern
| sion as soon as the rails arrived.
''Maid of Honor was given by the Boston
| Ideals 10 an overlooking house last night,
and, as always great hit was made. There
| is not very much IN the opera, but the Ideals
| had the faculty of investing il with their own
| cleverness, and that was enough. Tonight
the favorite, ''Victor, the Blue Stocking"
will be the bill, and at the matinee to-day
| "Musketeers."
The Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts has
decided 10 start its art school at once in the
frame building at the corner of Hennepin
| and Tenth. Douglass Volk, formerly a teacher
| in the Cooper Institute and an artist of re-
nown, will be the instructor. The first work
will be in charcoal drawings from plaster
casts, and will be commenced as soon as the
| casts arrive, probably in ten days.
The annual con vention of the National
| Woman's Christian Temperance union will be
| held in Minneapolis next October. The local
! union has appointed the following committee
| on arrangements: Mrs. George H. Miller,
| president; Mrs. n. II. Winchell, vice presi-
| dent; Mrs. Coe, recording secretary; Miss
| Nellie ID. Prior, corresponding secretary;
| Mrs. +. Neal. treasurer; Mrs. Tabor, from the
Lucy Hayes union; Mrs. Anderson, Scandi-
naviau union; Prof. Maria Sanford, East
| Side union: Mrs. Voorhees, and Mrs. Lupton.
from South side; Mrs. Rhobedeau, from the
Young woman's union; Mrs. Grey, from the
| Soiourner Truth union.