St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28
23 did not reside in Minneapolis. They will
probably be summoned here.
MINNEAPOLIS GLORULEs.

Bank clearingS yesterday were Sil2, .63.
st. Paul has ordered four police patrol
wagons from Roberts " Lenhart, this city.
Residents of Highland park complain that
liquor is being sold there without Il license.
pocketbook containing considerable
money awaits an owner ut police headquar-
tiers.
Work in the big tunnel has been suspended
since Saturday On account OF the breaking of
the CHASING.
Owing to the laying of the exposition cor
ner stone Saturday the park commissioners
will not meet.
Up to the present time $4,000 has been
paid in water taxes. Only $4,000 more re-
mains unpaid.
The Lake Calhoun boulevard Apr aisers
will listen to Col. McCrory, as to how his land
was affected, on Saturday.
Those who took part in the production of
'the Sorcerer,' are considering proposition
| to produce il ut Eau Claire.
DR.. j. d. Pearson has removed to Duluth,
where he Will open an Office and practice.
Minneapolis loss and Duluth's gain.
The Poultry association was TO have met at
the Nicoilet house last evening, but rs there
was no quorum present no meeting was held.
The funeral of W. P. Grove, the travelling
man who died Monday evening at the resi-
dence of w. A. Hawkins, took place yester-
day morning.
L. j. Lee complained to the police yester-
day, that while asleep in a restaurant the
evening before, he had been robbed of what
| little money he had.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
James E. Dutch ana Mamie E. Keegau, l.. E.
| Gjerma u diro and Marie Wagner, and L. NJ.
| Watts and Jennie FnaldSon.
! The water board held Il meeting last even
| ing. Frank l.. Moody was elected assistant
secretary. No business OF interest to the
general public was transacted.
! a trunk awaits an owner at police head
quarters. The eXpreSSman who was to have
delivered it could not find the number of the
house, and so put it i'll charge of the police.
| June 20, acounty Prohibition convention
will be held at Harrison hall to nominate a
county ticket ana elect delegates to the state
congressional, representative and senatorial
conventions.
Fannie Mills will close her engagement this
| week at the dime museum. Lad les are re-
quested to come early and avoid the jam at
! her receptions. Next week the talking skull
and the turtle boy will be the attractions.
! Members of the Second African NJ. E.
| church, in which the shooting affair took
! place few evenings ago, claim that William
! Lewis, who shot at the pastor, is not the Sec
| the church.
A hard working servant girl living in the
Eighth ward was discousolate last evening.
! Whoever found her pocket book, which she
| lost on the motor, can restore her to hopeful
ness by returning the same to the motor
/ office.
| J. n. Mind, manager of the Panorama COM
pany, received word from Milwaukee last
evening that the picture for the panorama is
nearing completion and will be shipped from
there June 10. 1t has been seen by, compe-
tent critics, who pronounce it tie finest paint
! ing ever put on canvas. .-r g.
W. j. Coville of Boston, who is to lecture
| before the Spiritual society at Market hall,
Minneapolis. Sunday next, has received seven
! ty-three invitations to lecture between, Bos-
| ton and California since it was known he
was to make the California trip, but has only
accepted the invitation from Minneapolis, he
| having acquaintance here whom he desired
! to visit.
Acting Mayor Clough issued the following
notice to the public yesterday: 1t is hereby
requested that all business hou ses in the city
! of Minneapolis be closed etween the hours
of l aud O'Clock p. III. Satu rday, May 29,
| on the occasion of the ceremonies of layi ng
the corner stone OF the Minneapolis Industrial
! Exposition building.
A pocketbook containing quite sum of
| money was found about a week ago by q
! Dane who speaks hardly any English. He
| left it yesterday at the office of the chief of
| police, where the owner can have it by prov
| ing property. Maj. Lardberg has another
| pocketbook, found on the street, containing
| several valuable checks.
| On Sunday evening, May 80, the Harmonic
| singers will produce in Harmonic hall the
| celebrated German comedy, 1.-The MachiniSts
| of Berlin" The entire mixed chorus of the
| society will participate in this perfo rmance,
| the same being arranged to defray expenses
| OF the Harmonic singers attending the great
national Saengerfest in Milwaukee in July
| The Harmonic society will be the only one ut
the Saengerfest representing the stat of Min
nesota. The performance is under the direc-
| ton of Prof. Stempf, and Danz' orchestra will
| furnish the music.
Music lovers enjoyed a rare treat who at
evening by Miss Ida Geelumyden for the
| benefit of the Church of Nazareth, which SUI
| fered such severe calamity during the late
| cyclone. The purpose in itself was laudable,
| had it not so much distinct merit enter
| tainment. The concert was artistic sue
| cess, and the audience, while fairly filing
| Harmonic hall, was composed of the most
| highly cultivated and appreclative people in
| the city. Miss Gleemuyden's piano playing
! does credit to her illustrious relationship
| with the late Ole Bull, and shows the distinct
| artist, and while technically strong, the deli
| cate shading is used to express her feeling in
| portraying her musical ideas. A perfect
| ovation was paid her in profuSion of beaut i
| full flowers. Paul Stoeving pla yed in his
usual finished style, and is becoming great
favorite as a violinist. Miss Griffin, as the
| principal vocalist of the evening, sang at her
best, and charmed her listeners Much credit
was due the rest of the performers for the
| smoothneSs in which the affair was conducted,
| the whole eliciting much applause. The
compliment paid to Rev. Kr. Jansen by the
high order of the entertainment and audience
| WAS dIIlV apDrpciatad