St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-19
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, 1862, 463.91.
-Four cases of contagious disease were re.
ported yesterday.
The Welsh prize singers give a concert in
Minneapolis April "a and %.
Hon. T. c. Richmond will speak at Harmo
mia hall on prohibition tonight.
A false alarm called the fire department to
Sixth street and Nicollet avenue last even
ing.
The First Republican club OF the Thir-
teenth ward meets at 1910 Stevens avenue
this evening.
T. c. Richmond addressed a fairly large
audience at DANA hall last evening on the
temperance question.
The general relief committee, l. o. o F., is
making very extended preparations for the
anniversary on the 10th.
The company supporting James ONeillin-
cludes Miss Kate Fletcher May Wilkes and
other we'll known artists.
A meeting will soon be held to consider the
proposed union of the Stevens Avenue Bap-
fist and the First Free Baptist churches.
Charles Malener had his right arm badly
cut with a buzz saw at Wheaton & Reynolds
sash and door factory on Central avenue
The various city pastors have put them
selves ON record as favorable to base ball,
provided there is no gambling attached to it.
The Peoples theater caught good audi
ence last evening, and ''Antietam" was well
presented. Company BIS benefit tomorrow
night will draw an immense house.
The Bostonians produced 1.-THE Poachers''
to a large house at the Grand opera last
night Tonight "Fatinitza'' will be re-
peated, with Agnes Huntington as Vladimir
The manager of the Peoples entertained
the Omaha Base Ball club at last evenings
performance. Manager Seeley was highly
pleased with the generosity of the manage
ment.
The postoffice authorities have changed the
name of the postofice at Single Creek to
Camden Place. Frank Olson has been ap-
pointed postmaster in place of the late John
BOhannon.
Here's suggestion for the Union Leaguers
Let them hire the dime museum freak who
has two mouths. He will probably succeed
in advocating high tariff and low tariff at the
same time without breaking himself in two.
AS there are no dogs on the East side, it is
hard to see why Aid. Ed johnson, who intro
duced decidedly odd resolution in the
council yesterday, wants the license raised
to S25 or why he wants the unmuzzled dogs
killed.
James O'Neill the well known romantic
Grand opera house, commencing next Mon
day. Monte Cristo' will be produced on an
elaborate scale. The sale of seats opens
Friday.
Washburn post, G. A. R., residing at No,
2549 Seventeenth avenue south, has the dis
charge of Jonathan o. Durham, which was
found on the street and can be secured by
the owner when identified.
AT the meeting of the American club
last evening fifteen new members were adj
mitted, making the total membership ninety
A special meeting will be held Thursday
evening of next week at the Elks' hall, at
which several important matters will be con-
sldered.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
II
Anderson and Mary l.. Olson, Henry V,
Thompson and Celia A. Briggs Otta Kas-
suba and Augusta Barlow, Charles W.
Abrams and Eta NJ. Gould, Michael T. Hin
ton and Kate Longin.
A large number of the residents of North
Minneapolis met at Prices store, on the cor
ner of Dupont and Twentieth avenue north,
last evening and discussed the drainage Of
Todd.s pond. The action of the council in
ordering this done was commended, and res
olutions were adopted urging immediate
action in the matter.
C. G. Washburn post will go to the soldiers
home Tuesday afternoon, April "a, at 2:2O,
by the motor line and present to the board Of
case and books. Commander j. T. Rea hiss
been invited to make the presentation. The
department commander, j. ii. Eye. and staff
and all old soldiers and friends are invited to
go down and participate.
A Joint meeting of the Minnesota Congre-
gational club and the Presbyterian Alliance
Of Minneapolis to hear an address by Rev.
Josiah Strong, D. D., general secretary of the
Evangelical Alliance in the United States, on
"Our Country and the Times" will be held
In Plymouth church next Monday evening,
beginning at 6 o'clock. collation. will be
served promptly at 80 O'Clock.
The Electric club held its regular meeting
last evening at the rooms of the permanent
exhibit. There was large number present,
who listened to the reading of paper on
St.,, I~-D rNE zlArl vl,<a
Joined in the general discussion which fol
lowed the reading. The secretary, w. B.
Joyce, handed in his resignation, and Samuel
A. Sims was elected to fill the vacancy.