St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE GREAT SHOW.
Programme for the Opening of the
Exposition.

Programme for the Opening of the
Exposition.
The programme for the opening ex-
ercises of the exposition will be brief
One, including simply music by Cappa's
band, prayer, an opening ode by Prof.
Stempf's chorus, address of well
come by Mayor Ames, response
by Gov. McGill, the formal
declaring of the opening of
the exhibition by Vice President
Gale, music by Cappa's band. Exhib
ltors are beginning to realize that they
have but six DAYS longer in which to ar
range their displays, and other work of
preparation is being hurried. The art
gallery is well in hand, the majority of
the pictures having been hung, and
all catalogued. One of the recent
and most attractive additions is the col
lection of seven paintings by d. d. Lar
penteur, of st. Paul, including several
of his best animal pictures. Jules
Rolshoven, the famous Detroit artist
sends three of his studies of Florence.
One of them, pastel painting repre-
senting girl gathering wild flowers. is
a beautiful novelty, but his best
picture is that of an old Florentine
priest. B. d. Hayes, of Minneapolis,
has added number of his best efforts.
one of them, AN Early Morning."
being one of the gems of the gallery.
Mrs. A. ID. Crosby has also contributed
a superb picture of a vase of roses.
The amateur department is already
filled, and no more pictures will be re-
ceived.
ABOUT THE BUILDING.
The displays of the Northern Pacific
and Manitoba railroads are being ar
ranged.
People having large foliage plants are
requested to kindly loan them for the
decoration of the pool.
The prizes to be offered for COMPETE
ton in the culinary art are now on eX-
hibition at Regain Bros.
n number of the delegates to the fire.
mems convention yesterday visited the
building.
1t has been decided that no director
shall officiate as a judge in awarding
any prize.
The third entry for the prize baby
contest was made seSterday, it being a
girl baby of Mrs. Belle Reid, 200 Second
street south.
Entries were made yesterday for the
running contest on Firemen'S day, the
18th inst, by the YerXa and Continental
Hose companies, of Fargo.
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
John A. Thorp sues Philander Bart
lett and Sarah Z. Bartlett for 81 500 on
promiss0ry note.
Janney, Semple & Co. sue the Rock
Valley Granite company for S406.S7 for
merchandise sold them.
The Faneuil Hall National bank OBJ
tanned Judgment against Willis Baker
for 81, 063.97 on promissory note.
The John Orth Brewing company OBJ
tanned a judgment against George
kaudler for S590.22 for merchandise
sold him.
William OFT has begun an action in
repleVin against Charles NJ. way to re-
cover possession of twenty-three
lounges.
The National Bank of Commerce, of
Providence, K. l., sued Charles A. Dan
lelSon for S1,125.60 on several promis-
sorry notes.
William Hill has begun a suit against
Mary Burgess and James b. Burgess for
$3.50 on a prOmiSSOry note note and has
attached eighteen lots i'll block 8. Bur
CESS addition, which belong to the de-
PENDANTS.
Amos Friel has begun an action
against SOphrOnia Irwin ct al. to com
pei the delivery to him of warranty
deed of lots II. Is, IA and Is, block j.
W. G. Wright's addition, which he
claims to have bought and paid for.
Warren Hill has begun an action
against Sarah J. Hill for divorce, on
ground of desertion. He was married
to the defendant at Worcester, Mass,
on the 10th of June. 1868, and claims
that she deserted him in December.
1854. without cause or provocation. The
plaintiff is a dealer in perfumery at SOP
Nicollet avenue.
Albert NJ. Baldwin, receiver of the
Minnesota COOPERATIVE Barrel com
pany has begun a suit against J. w.
Clrkel IL Sons to recover possession of
lots Z, s, 8 and 10, block rs, Lockwood q
Others addition, one McNeal IL Urban
safe. one office desk, one heating stove,
600 flour barrels, grindstones, 1000
sets of barrel headings, 1900 sets of oak
slaves, 600 sets of elm slaves, II 500
shaved barrel hoops, wagons, IS shay
ing horses. 5 barrel heaters and lot of
cooperS' tools, which he states are the
property of the Minnesota Cooperative
Borrel company, and which were fraud
ulently conveyed by the officers of the
company to the defendants for the pur-
pose of defrauding and cheating the
creditors