St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.


Ten cases of contagious disease were re-
ported yesterday.
James Ii. Sinclair will build dwelling at
Minnehaha park costing $1,000.
The Minneapolis Amateur Opera company
rehearse at Dyer's hall this evening.
The date for the appearance Of Miss Jen-
ME Potter at the Peoples theater has been
set for April 6.
w. X. Hicks addressed the Christian Adel-
phian society last evening on "a Seventy
five Days Trip to Great Britain"
Grand spring and Easter opening of mil
linery goods, week of Monday, March &c, at
Segelbaum Bros. You are invited.
A Riverside street car was struck by an en-
CINE at the Fourth street crossing Yesterday
and badly damaged. No one was Injured.
The Minneapolis Retail Grocers' associa-
ton meets tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Mt the hall over the Northwestern National
bank.
The council of administration of the G. A.
r. department of Minnesota meets in rooms
in the Woods block, Nicollet avenue, this
afternoon.
H. Kelly & Co. have begun an action
against c. d. Baker and others to recover
S153. alleged TO be due for work done in the
building line.
o. l.. Westergaaro, who left Minneapolis
some time ago with $4,000 belonging to
Sheriff Swensen has been seen in Bergen,
Norway, his old home.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Jacob Rosenthal and Rachel Cohen, George
B.. Carr and Josephine Faness, Lewis f. Cad
bis and Annie S. Larson.
Seigfritz Hurley, charged with assault in
the second degree, pleaded not guilty yester-
day morning, and was placed under $500
bonds to appear next term.
Louis James and Marie Wainwright will
not play Saturday night of next week at Min
neapolis. They will close with Saturday
matinee in order to reach an Eastern theater.
Judge Hicks filed an order yesterday morn
ing granting new trial in the case of Ches
ley d Lindley against the Mississippi and
Rum River Boom company, tried some time
ago.
AT the meeting nf the Northern Legion of
Honor, at "a Washington avenue SOUTH this
evening, the question of the government as
Stunning control of the telegraph will be dis
cuSSed.
James English, employed at Eastman,
Bovee Il Co.'S mill, had his rightleg broken
by falling log yesterday. He was taken to
st. Barnabas hospital after having his leg
attended to.
A public meeting will be held at 900 Nicol-
let avenue tomorrow evening by the local
carpenters cal when the sentiment Of the craft craft
in regard to making nine hours days work
will be taken.
S. s. Jepson, indicted for selling adulter-
ated milk, appeared in the district court yes
telday and pleaded guilty to the charge. He
was placed under bonds of $500 to appear at
the next term of court.
Mary Brandt, formerly an inmate of Beth
any home, was examined before Judge Won
Schlegel yesterday and ordered sent to the
insane asylum. Her hobby was that her en-
emies were going to hang her.
In order to make the cooking school of
Prof. Pau, at 600 First avenue success
financially number of ladies who are
deeply interested in the art purchased several
extra tickets. The school will now run reg
ularly every afternoon.
The meeting held by the First Republican
club of the Ninth ward last evening in the
northeast and Harrison was grand fzzle.
About ten were present and the meeting was
Indefinitely postponed.
The next regular meeting of the Mechanics
institute will be held on Thursday evening
at the permanent exhibit, in the Boston
lecture on 1.-The Experimental Consideration
of Some Principles of Mechanics A large
attendance is desired.
The rebuilding of the Church Of the Re-
deemer will begin the latter part of next
week. Plans of several local architects are
definitely decided whether it will be neces-
sary to rebuild the left wing of stone work
1t will be completed and ready for church
services by December.
Inc repertoire OIL LOUIS James ana Marie
Wainwright has been changed by the man.
agement. ''Virginius,'' which will be the
opening play, will be repeated Friday night.
The repertoire as first announced will stand
with this alteration. The sale of seats opens
Friday, and parties out of town can secure
seats by mail.
The recital given by Miss Lucy Fl. Williams
and pupils at Dyer's music hall last evening
was great success. The attendance was
very good. The piano0duet by Miss Freins-
lad and Miss Williams was highly appre-
ciated, as was recitation by Miss Willard.
Williams fairly captivated the audience.
People living in house at the corner of
Dupont avenue and Spruce street reported to
and eighteen inches broad had been quietly
buried in the rear of barn ON the premises
They suspected it contained the corpse of
child, and were very much exercised. Sergt.
Nelson and Patrolman Brudigan accordingly
last evening exhumed the box and found it
to contain the remains of a canine, a ia mily
pet belonging to E. Douglas, who owns the
premises.
The scenic effects presented at the Pence
opera house last evening in the highly SEN
sational romantic play, entitled LONELY Man
of the Ocean," fully met the expectations of
the large audience which appeared at the
house. The drama is interesting, thrilling,
sensational and romantic. The new scenery
painted for this play is very fine, and reflects
credit upon the scenic artist, Mr.. Bushler, the
ocean and ship scenes being particularly eff
fective. The play will no doubt meet with
success, as both the acting and the mounting
are credit to the house.