St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The public meeting to consider Sunday
amusements will be held this evening.
At the present rate it cannot be long before
the public library building is under roof.
The commencement of the Academy of
Holy Angels takes place this afternoon at the
Peoples theater.
ASK Loren Fletcher if John Day Smith
will go to the legislature, and if he don't
know ask r. b. Langdon."
"Erminie'' is having highly successful
run at the Peoples theater. Last evening
the house was packed to the foyer.
spectator of the Killen Cardiff Fight
Every time Cardiff made lunge he would
give grunt and act as though he was trying
to lay all egg with his mouth.
In the John F. Wilcox planning mill seven
John Smiths were at work at one time when
the directory canvasser went through. 1t
was not good day for Smiths either.
The ProhibitiOnSts of the Sixth ward will
have a caucus Friday evening, une 20, at
7:3O O clock at room z, Dania block, corner
Cedar avenue and Fifth street south.
Rev. Copeland. of Omaha, has preached
sermon in which he champions base ball. 1t
is powerful argument and should be read
by the pugnacious ministers Of Minneapolis
description of the man found dead in a
/ deserted building i'll North Minneapolis near
the crossing of the Milwaukee railroad and
the water tank, has been asked for from Chip
pewa Falls.
b
terday considering the cases of parties con-
fined in the county Jail awaiting its action
1t is expected that it will get through with
these cases this forenoon, and some outside
matters will then be considered.
The journal calls down R. B. Langdon and
G. G. Hartley for disappearing Mime
sofa at Chicago. How about the Journal
mlsrepresentlng Minnesota in the crow-eat-
ing Endorsement of the Chicago platform?
Prof. Lonsdale has established at 81 East
Seventh street ST Paul n burpan and train
ing school for nurses, all institution well
worthy OF generous support and long needed
in the city: The professor will give free
lecture at the above address this afternoon
at 3 O'Clock.
Frederick Book, manager of the Pence
opera house, is very sanguine over his thea
ter. The house has been beautifully refitted
and decorated, and the production of
Faust" which opens the theater Saturday
evening, is promised to eclipse anything ever
attempted ON the local stage. Seats are on
sale to-day.
Morgan Robinson, who is an expert table
waiter, accomplished the feat one day last
week of folding napkin 1875 different ways,
and Walter Tyler, who keeps a restaurant on
Sixth street. folded one 365 different ways,
which is said to be the greatest similar feat
ever performed.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John F. Erickson and May Anderson, George
E. Crosier and Hattie A. Perry. Ole l.. Hoff
and Martha A. Barsness, Charles N. Wright
and Ida l.. Briggs, Lewis Faber and Huldah
C. Peterson, Daniel Lindseth and Helen Har-
rison, John Nordin and Kate Johnson.
Superintendent of the Poor Carter-The
death of Ida Loriana, ut 722 Marshall street
northeast, Monday night, was not occasioned
by a want of the neceSsaries of life, as some
of the papers have stated. She had enough
food, plain, to be sure, but substantial, to
last her and her children week. Her death
was due to heart trouble, as the physicians
state.
At a meeting of the council committee on
ways and means yesterday an Eighth ward
petition asking that the aldermen be re-
strained from increasing the debt there was
laid aside, as Aid. Cooley said there would
only be expended sufficient money to keep
the streets in repair. Comptroller Holbrook
reported deficit of sos 600 in the general
fund. His report showed that all depart
ments were running within the appropria-
tons, except the health department., which
might exceed its appropriation about
$1,000.
The following is the result of the post
poned drawing of prizes offered at the recent
Sisters fair: Mrs. Martin, 1901 Washington
avenue, pair blankets; Patrick Costello,
smoking jacket; H. Wanna, picture; Mrs.
Terence Connolly, canary bird; Father Nc
Dewitt, rocking chair; Mrs. Cronin, work
basket; John Mccain. silver cake basket;
James Cosgrove,. cushion; Mabel Mccoy,
grand doll; Father Kane, st. Thomas
memorial set and jewelry case; Julia John
son, West hotel, the COW; Michael Whalen,
deputy superintendent work house, Bishop
Ireland's portrait.
There is wheat enough in the interior eleva-
tors of the Northwest to turn out stream
daily equal to the present receipts here and
at Duluth, until the new crop begins to move.
That, with the 100000 bushels now in
store here, will keep the mills going and
leave a small surplus to go into the new crop
with. Still, such surplus will be down as
low as safety will permit in view of posi-
bilities of late crop or wet weather that
would make 1t unfit for early use. There is
small amount in farmers hands that will go
into country elevators during July, but such
amounts will not more than meet miscella-
neous demands. leaving about present ele-
vatOr stocks to meet shipments to Minneapo-
lis, Duluth and to all outside mills. A year
ago the surplus in farmers hands and in ele-
vators was low when the new crop started.
but it promises to be lower this year, and if
the new wheat is slow in maturing stock will
be down to the danger point.-Market Rec
ord.