St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Yesterdays bank clearings were $780,
s36.lO.
Seats for the Robson & Crane engagement
went with u rush NJ yesterdays sale.
John 7. Rogers sues X. p. HawOrth for u
balance of S19.Oi due On bill OF goods.
IL Is matter of some surprise that ]. II
Ho,fiin should be arrayed against the motor.
Rev. William Miller will tell OF the wonders
OF Zululand at the city mission this evening.
Three judgments were yesterday enteredup
against Benton Bios, aggregating Sl,5O5 30.
The WinslOw house property will he for
mally transferred TO the Exposition associa-
ton to-day.
Ambitious young men viii hereafter seek
other fields OF usefulness than that OF u pri-
waite detective
The babe that was left on the doorstep at
g32 Hawthorne avenue, has been taken to
Bethany Home.
Mrs r ). Kimbal is slowly recovering
from a dangerous illness, which was at one
time feared would be fatal.
Col. Goshen, Jennie Quigley, the midget
singer, and other novelties are announced at
the museum for the coming week
At its meeting on Thursday evening the
Thistle Curling club arranged for social
dance on Friday evening, March 20, At Curtiss
hail.
Prof DOwney lectured last evening at the
First Congregational church on the Atlanta
campaign, recalling the old war scenes with
striking vividness.
Maggie Mitchell gave the midget" to n
second good house at the Grand last evening.
Little Barefoot will be the bill for tonight
and ''FRnchiOn," by request at the matinee.
MAIDS Christensen and Nels c. Nelson have
brought suit aga Z II. %. Peterson 10 re-
cover $500 for piece of ground near Lake
Amelia, which defendant had agreed TO pur-
chase.
Tho cO,,rcfl cor,,r,,it+ea nm roads and bridges
will meet at O'Clock this afternoon to con
| slider the strengthening of Monroe street
northeast from Third avenue and Seventh
street.
c. C. Bergman has begun an action
| against Harry ;. Gillette and Hartman J .
| Vanper, claiming $500 damages in that the
defendants unlawfully sold certain hardware
belonging 20 him and converted the money 70
/ their own uses
The Girls Mission board, under direction of
Miss Helen HOvey. gave an enjoyable
vocal and instrumental concert last evening
at the Second Congregational church.
| '.Grandpa's Birthday" charming operetta-
concluded the program
Rev. II. G. Hutchins and family left yes
terday for their new home in Oberlin, D.,
after receiving the farewells of a large num-
Der of friends at the depot The doctor and
daughter will go to Philadelphia on visit,
/ before settling down at Oheritn.
The Plasterers' Protective union met at the
/ Building exchange last night and decided TO
organize branch of the Trades assembly.
/ They also decided upon the tixed wages, TO go
into effect April I, of 90 50 per day, and after
/ May ! $500 per day, nine hours 10 constitute
/ a days labor.
/ An interesting concert was given last even
| ing at Judson institute by the pupils and
l teachers. Among those who participated
were Misses Barry, Marsh, Ames, Lyon, Bal
/ lard. I'm piano numbers: Miss Van Cleve and
/ Prof Carlyle, recitations; Miss Hall, soprano
| solo. and Prof. Proctor, piano SOLO
Rev. Erik L. Peterson, the well-known Nor
wegian preacher from Faribault, Mimi. viii
tomorrow, Sunday afternoon al O'CLOCK
hold an improvisation and speech at Peterson
hall corner Washington and Thirteenth ave
| nues south. Mr.. Peterson j. the only now
living improvisation among the Scandinavians
| and a. 10 was long ago he let the public heal
his peculiar gift the Improvisation, IL Is be
| lieved that the hall will be crowded. Music
will be furnished by the svea brass band and
songs by the Norden quartet. All are cor
| daily invited.