St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

| BANK clearlngS yesterday were S35E, 1S6. 81.
City teachers will meet at the high school
| this morning.
A meeting of the park commissioners has
been called for to-day.
The Sons of Veterans had pleasant dance
at Curtiss hall last evening.
| Seml.annual water rents are due to-day and
and the penalty goes on in twenty days.
Bishop Whipple administered the rite of
confirmation to a large class at Gethsemane
| church last evening.
Supt. John West will to-day remove his
family to his new home, preparatory to taking
charge of the workhouse.
| This evening the second of the series of
| promenade concerts by the DAM orchestra
| will be given at Armory hall.
The bicycle and horse races at the Mime
| apolis fair ground have been postponed until
Tuesday to permit of the rolling Of the track
Carpenters are preparing the stage Of the
| Grand for the presentation Of Kiralfy's spec
tacular drama, 1.-THE Rat Catcher next
week.
| Young men donned white aprons and
served a delicate bill of fare to their lady
friends, at the Centenary church supper ia t
evening.
! uJourneymen plumbers and gasftte"s will
not report to the shops on the morning of May
!, as the bosses Will not concede their de-
mandS.
'.Shadows of Great City" will be given at
| to-dsy's matinee at the Grand, and for the
| last time this evening. 1t is fine play and
well worth seeing.
On Thursday night burglars stole a horse
from J. w. Thomas, 2113 Stevens avenue anu
gold watch and diamond stud from T. A
Hawley, 313 Eighth street.
All persons in tereSted Or concerned in the
shOrt-hour movement will read with avidity
the expositions OF the system by noted
WRITER'S to begin in tomorrow GLOBE.
The Neighborhood club of Park and Port
| land avenues, discussed Longfeow last even
ing at u meeting with James Plant. corner
Portland avenue and Twenty-sixth streets. .
Leland rink was last evening the scene of q
pleasant social affair, being the fourth an
nual ball of the International Brotherhood of
Roilerlnakers and Iron Ship Builders Of Min
neapoliS.
Tie Wisconsin Central has leased the store
under the Nico!let house, corner of NicolIet
and Washington avenues, and will arrange q
union office, the Northern Pacific Manitoba
| and probably the st. Paul g. Duluth gong in
Matsada Sorakichi, the famous japanese
wrestler, the talking machine OF Prof. Faber
|, (not to be COMPOUNDED with the photography
and Richmond s. Gienroys company of come
dams, will occupy fhe dime museum next
week.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
P. NJ. Johnson and Ella Olson, Knudt A.
Strandt and Jennie GiIbertson, A. Rochefori
Mary Butler, NJ. T.. Leonard and Mary
Mooery.
The Historian society of Bennett seminary
gave a pleasing entertainment yesterday
afternoon. Musical, literary and calisthenic
exercises were concluded with an operetta
1.-THE May Queen" Miss Katie Koon was
Queen OF May.
Charles vanderhorck, who committed sui
eide by shooting, at Webster, on Thursday
evening. was a son of Capt. John Wander
horck Of this city About year ago his
mother attempted suicide by leaping from
the Omaha bridge.
AT a special meeting of Union No. 81,
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joners of
America, last evening, a resolution was unan-
imously adopted that all carpenters who do
not receive 30 cents per hour and nine hours
to-day, shall refuse to work until the demands
are conceded. Y
Tonight at Leland rink will be given the
entertainment for the benefit of the cyclone
sufferers. With the addresses by Mayor Ames
and the faculty Of the university, the music
by the Northwestern conservatory and the
splendid stereopticOn views, the evening will
certainly be profitable one.
The shakespeare Water Cure" the trayesty
recently given with such success at the uni
verSity by the students, will be given by the
same cast at Lake City on Tuesday evening.
The proceeds will go to the Athletic associa-
ton, which realized $50 from the first pre-
seutation. Mrs. Harlow Gale will accompany
the party as chaperone.
The new Bloomington Avenue Methodist
church has been formally organized with
twenty-six members. The following officers
were elected: Trustees, J. r.. Mckinney,
Alexander Gadbaw, j. D. Morrison, r. v.
Armstrong 1. L. Dexter, e. d. j. Evans,
Myron Mckinney and G. w. Plummer;
stewards, Myron Mckinney, R. v. Armstrong,
J. r. Mckinney, Mrs. S. G. Kenyon and Mrs.
R. " Armstrong. Sunday school Superin-
tendent, M. r. McKinne; leader, Alexander
Gadbaw. Fred w. Hart, who graduated at
Hamline last year, will be the pastor.
Davison's city directory canvassers begin
taking names this morning for the 1885 vol
ume, to be issued by July 5. 1t is desired