St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
love 1 had in my mouth Glove to my

Glove I had in my mouth Glove to my
teeth"
Mai. Alden J. Blethen, manager of
the Minneapolis Tribune, has started
eastward OH triumphal tour. The
rumor, however, that he is to be the
guest of President and Mrs. Cleveland
in Washington is not true. The major
has not been belle in high Democratic
circles since he fell prey to his wicked
partner.-Chicago News.
Ex-AId. Sly is back from Washington
territory and is the same old feI, with
the accent on the fel.
AS the GLOBE surmeized. the reason
of the absence of Harry M. Burke cwaS
due to serious sickness. Only that and
death could keep him out of politics.
The knights of Labor are anxious to
know whether George X. Shaw has in
stituted a boycott against labor organ
iZatiOnS, inaSmuch as notices OF the
benefit for the Building associations
benefit have been refused insertion.
Aid. Henry Morse is of the opinion
that Albert Scheffer is dead duck.
politically, and that any one can have
piece of him who so desires.
Will e. Steele does not deny that he
is a candidate for mayor, but does
strenuously deny that he is the rival OF
young Mr.. Bailey.
President w. H. Truesdale, of the
Minneapolis & st. Louis, dips his pen in
gall and NORWOOD and roasts the board
of trade to the queens taste. If Mr..
Truesdale was public speaker, there
are good many people who would pur-
chase tickets at exorbitant rates for the
sake of hearing him deliver lecture
upon the subject, "What | Know OF
Certain Friends of Minneapolis"
George M. Harbitz is back from New
York, and has abandoned the business
of telling the emigrant how to emigrate.
He threatens to embark in the newspa-
per business.
1t is expected that City Clerk Corn
man will put in bill of expense to the
council for keeping Good Friday.
S. E. Olsen has begun to mingle with
politics, and spring styles are no longer
the chief topic of his conversation.
Again the GLOBE wishes to PROFOUND
the query: Why does not S. B. LOvejoy
assume his title of general"
Apollo Club Concert.
A large and fashionable audience
greeted the Apollo Glee club last night
in the Grand opera house, and the con-
cert given was, as usual, brilliant and
successful in every part. A pleasing
and novel feature was the appearance
of Sig. Montanelli and his mandolin
club. The programme was of a
very miscellaneous order, including,
as it did, overtures by the Danz
orchestra, solo singing by Miss
Julia F. May, A. W. Porter and Mrs.
w. R. Grosskopf, and the mandolin
performances, which were received
with long continued applause, as this
instrument is entirely new in this part
of the country, and beautiful withal.
Miss May sang in an enhancing man
ner, 'Dost Thou Know That Fair
Land?" and for an encore gave one OF
those simple little ballads that always
touch the hearts of an audience.
The singing of the Glee club was very
pretty and smoothly carried out. 1t
showed excellent training and practice,
and was rewarded by lavish applause:
w. II. Eichman acted as manager, and
was assisted by Messrs. A. III. Policy,
HI. S. Woodruff, A. E. Wayte and G. U.
Yates. III. S. Woodruff was director.
S. c. Gilbert acted efficiently as pianist.
The concert was perfect success finan-
cially and every other way, and was
well worthy of the music-loving people
of MINNEAPOLIS,