St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Eight cases of measles reported yesterday.
Brick for the new pumping station has
been received.
Bank clearings yesterday, $49s, 5SO.1s; for
the week, SO, l29, 226.43.
The Seventh Ward Republican club meets
at Association hall Monday evening.
Over 100000 people have witnessed per-
formances at the Peoples theater since Oct.
81, 1887.
Ala. E. NJ. johnson does not think the
council will be recognized, as several mem
bers think.
The Fellowship Association of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota meets at the West hotel
this evening.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Magnus Hesle and Marren Heen, Marshall
Parker and Anna Boon.
The North Minneapolis W. c. T. q. held an
interesting meeting at the Fourth Baptist
church last evening.
Mrs d. L. Day leads the discussion at the
prayer meeting at the w. G. II. U. coffee
house this afternoon.
The sale of seats for Marie Wainwright and
Louis James opened very favorably at the
Grand opera box office yesterday.
Louis James will present ''Virginius'' at
the Grand, Monday night with full corps
of auXiliaries in the forum" scene.
The ladies of the East Side W. G. T. q. met
last evening at the residence of Mrs. B. f.
Nelson. University avenue, southeast
Maud, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs G.
Greer formerly of Minneapolis died March
IL. in Seattle, W. T., aged eleven years and
three months.
Rev. Fred T. Gates has stated that his res
ignation must stand, Notwithstanding that
the members of Central Baptist church say
he must not go.
Saturday night a grand concert will be
given at the Grand. Louis James and Marie
Wainwright close their engagement with
Saturday matinee.
Mrs. Mary A. Cooley died Yesterday at the
residence Of her daughter Mrs. Lewis, 1 1O2
Fifteenth avenue south, aged eighty-fOur
years. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Next Friday night Miss Jennie Potter will
make her debut at the Peoples theater in
''Fanchon the Cricket" The sale of seats
has already been large and the event prom
ises to be brilliant one.
The last two performances of Lost in New
York. will be given at the Grand this after
noon and evening. The play, with its famous
aquatic scene, has drawn out very large at
tendance. Ihe mallnee Will commence at
2:30 p. m.
Society Nordins benefit at the Peoples
theater last evening was well patroniZed.
Incidental to the presentation OF the Child
Stealer," Miss Ida Hackett sang several oper-
attic selections with pleasing effect, receiving
several encores.
Next week VIII be seen on the Peoples
stage the inimitable Irish spirit in the char
acter of Miles III Boucicault's ideal picture
of Irish home life, colleen Bawn, imper-
sonated by no less than the original and
only James j. Smith.
Nathan Lttman and Frank Pingie were
arraigned in the municipal court yesterday
for sailing liquor without a license on Sixth
street, near Nicollet avenue. They waived
examination. and were held to the grand
jury in 5000 each. Littman was also ar
raigned upon the charge of selling to a
minor and held in $500. The case of the
Seeber family charged with running blind
pig in South Minneapolis was continued.
The Swedish-American bank has been or
ganized with paidup capital of 100000.
The officers are: President, o. N. Ostrom;
vice president, Hon. Hans Mattson; treas
urer, N. o. Werner. Red Wing; directors, c.
A Smith, P. j. E. Clemenston, E. Dean,
Charles Larson, F. A. Chamberlain C. S.
Hurlburt, John Brandt. ]. w. Anderson.
Henry Winecke and H. Enstrom of Haliock,
MINI. The bank will open May 25 in the
old Red Bank building at Nicollet and Wash
ington.