St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
of John Goonow, president, and B. E
Taylor, vice president.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

terday thrown open to public travel.
Crude petroleum will be used for fuel
at the North Minneapolis pumping sta
ton.
The first rehearsal of the June music
festival occurs at Dyer'S hall tomorrow
evening.
May II the Norwegian Turner's will
celebrate their national holiday at Har-
monia hall.
B. FL. Marlatt, of Chicago, will address
the secular society in the Eastman block
this afternoon.
w. W. Henderson, who fell down an
elevator shalt few days ago, is still
alive but not fully conscious.
The funeral of John Blomdahl, who
died Friday of lead poisoning, will be
held to-day from 1919 Third avenue.
The social science institute meets this
evening at Labor Temple hall. G. B.
Mahen will make the opening address.
Rev. August Dellgren breaches at
the Fourth Universalist church this
morning Oh 1.-The Murderer's Better
Chance"
Herman E. Zoch, during his Eastern
trip, will give piano recitals at Boston
and Philadelphia, returning to Mime
apoliS this week.
Carl V. Lachmund, the we'll known
musician, has recently been bereaved
by the death of his wife, an estlmable
lady beloved by all who knew her.
The pumps at the new north side
water works station are now in place
and will soon be sending water from
above the sewers into the mains that
supply the city.
Sixty tons of lead and 125 fire hy-
drantS for the summer work in the
water department have arrived, and.
weather permitting, work will be com
menced about April 5.
Herman Henning was sent to the
workhOuse yesterday for thirty days on
conviction of having stolen from the
house of A. Larson tool chest belong
ing to John Sandstrom.
Arrangements are all completed for
the grand artists concert, for the bene-
fit of the w. c. Z. o., to be held Wed
nesday evening, April 3. A pleasing
programme has been arranged.
The regular meeting of the society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
and Children will be held at the board
OF trade rooms Tuesday, April 9, at p.
m. Matters of Importance will be dis
cussed.
The Minneapolis Secular society will
meet this afternoon at Room IL, East
man block. The question under dis
cussiOn is secular education. B. Ii.
Bartlett, OF Chicago, will speak leading
the discussion.
Building Inspector Bazen's report
for the quarter ending March 81 shows
that 796 permits, aggregating 81, 772,
have been issued. The record for the
same quarter last year was less by 166
permits and SCOOPS.
The third grand military ball of the
Minneapolis cavalry troop will be given
at ArmOry hall Thursday evening. April
%. The troop now has about forty uni
formed members and the membership
is constantly growing.
Marriage licenses were granted yes
terday to August OStlund and Alma Ed
lund. Frank Samson and Susie B. For
est. Arthur G.. Mullen and Elizabeth
Carman, George AShim and Anna j.
Panlson, August Wanstrum and Alma
Anderson.
The supply committee of the park
board met yesterday. and opened bids
for furnishing the twelve Sprinkling
carts needed for keeping down the dust
on the parkways and boulevards. The
contract was awarded to Robinson &
Mead at 1895 each.
Edwin Barbour will play weeks en-
gagement in Minneapolis, beginning
April s, at the Hennepin Avenue thea
ter, where he appears as IgnatiuS Fox
glove in "A Legal Document" Miss
Emma ForSythe, formerly of Minneapo-
lis, is his principal support.
r. o. Coe has disposed of the Walrath
stock, of which he has had charge as
assignee, and is once more at his old
post in Nine. Goes millinery establish
ment. Mr.. Coe closed up the business
with much credit to himself and to the
entire satisfaction OF the creditors.
n. w. King, who has been before
the municipal court for several DAYS Oh
a charge of assaultlng f. Ii. Jones. of
the journal, has written a very abject
apology for his acts. which was pub
lished in the journal last night. The
case has been dismissed in court.
NJ. c. White, an old resident of Min
neapoliS, and member of the firm of
Talbert & White, died very suddenly
yesterday morning at his home. 1919
Fifth street southeast. of heart disease.
He was siXty-five years old, and had
lived in Minneapolis for twenty years.
MI. White leaves four children.
A well-known thief called Dutch
Shelly has been arrested on a charge of
breaking into Wesley Neil's house on
Willow Place, near Thirteenth street,
and cutting lead pipe out of the plumb
ing outfit. The police know of several
such thefts of late, and intend to de-
termine whether or not Shelly did all
the work.
Friday evening, April 5, the Scandia
Dramatic society will give its first ell
tertainment at the PEOPLES theater.
The event is looked forward to with
much interest by the Scandinavian pub
lie, as drama of the great Norwegian
author, Bjornstjine Bjornson, entitled
"De Nygifte" the newIy-married cou-
ple), will be presented by some Of the
best local amateurs. and Rev. KriStOfer
Janson will recite a fine poem by the
Swedish poet, f. l.. Runeberg.
The faculty of the state university
has recommended the following names
for graduates in the medical branch:
From the regular" shool-N. G. Dol
stad, &. E. Dulton, Ed Holen, win
Hanscom, K. Kjos, E. ID. Steele, NJ. G.
Williams, o. E. Linger, J. A. Bernard,
r. r. Chase, j. A. Regner, f. A. Wat
kinS, j. Smith, Ole Fremstad and Gus
Corvin. From the dental department
q. Ridgway is the graduate: from the
homeopathic department, f. W. Young.
S. w. Uric, w. E. Delb, Mrs. ID. l..
Carlson.
The first rehearsal of the grand chorus
for the musical festival in June will
take place Monday evening at Dyer's
music hall, under the direction of Prof.
r. Stempf. All persons who do not be-
long to any of the specially invited So
cieties. or who have not received special
invitations, and who are DESTROYS of
taking part. may apply to Prof. Stempf
at No. "a Washington avenue south.
There will be one Rehearsal each