St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Fourteen warranty deeds were filed
with the register OF deeds yesterday,
aggregating So, 9?5.
A special aud important meeting of
the Robert EWmet association VIII be
held this evening at O'Clock.
G. f. Wright. Col. J. Ii. Stevens. W.
NJ. HAYS and T. NJ. Hopkins are TO issue
new monthly paper in this city, to be
known as Wool and Mutton"
George +. Farnham has purchased
the Goodwin property, on the corner OF
Sixth street and Third avenue south,
and will establish marble works on II.
The meeting at the \. NJ. c. y. build
ing announced for last night. for the
purpose of organizing a Mills Convert
union, was postponed 10 next Friday
night.
The portrait of Col. John II. Stevens.
by Morse, is TO be purchased by vol
untary contributions OF citizens ana
presented to the city. Those DESTROYS
of contributing may remit the same 10
NJ. w. Meagher, Sl2 Wright block.
The business union has decided TO
give another business mems dinner. d.
{. Seeley was appointed chairman OF
the committee on arrangements. The
q
restaurant the latter part of the month.
Yesterday a meeting 10 arouse inter-
est in the foreign missionary work OF
the American board was held in the
Park Avenue Congregational church.
The programme was similar 10 the one
followed the day before at the Plymouth
church meeting.
The Minneapolis Foot Ball club will
meet Monday evening at the Nleollet
house. The officers for the ensuing sea
son will be elected and arrangements
will be made for practice games III the
near future. All persons Interested Ill
the game are invited to attend.
One of the interesting features on the
programme for the Seidl concert at the
Lyceum next Monday evening Will be
the song OF the Rhine maidenS, from
"Gutterdammerung," q trio from Act
Ill, which will be rendered by Miss
Fabris, Miss Berteile and Miss Stein.
Minneapolis Lodge No. u, A. .. wv,
has elected delegates 10 the meeting OF
the grand lodge of Minnesota, which
will be held in Duluth, May "a lnciu-
SiYP, as follows: q. l.. ChamDerlIn.
j. L. Dunn, \. Blasdell. f. Hill, L. [.
Smith, DR.. ). Friedlander, j. 81. Nc
COunell, \. Knox.
L lie SATURDAY lllOIIlllS lCClulCo liAO
Church of the Redeemer, Tor those in
terested in charity kindergarten, will
be resumed today with Il talk by Prof.
Scott. of the ST. Paul High school. The
subject VIII be Spring Science Tor
Little Children" and will relate eS-
pecially TO the beginning of plant life.
The closing exercises of the educa-
tiOnal classes of the Young Mems Chris
tian association were held III their build
ing last evening at 5 O'Clock. The pro
gramme included musical selections
and readings by members of the elOcu-
ton class. 1t the large room up stairs
there was an exhibition of the work OF
the various classes.
Marriage licenses were issued yeSter-
day 10 Edwin G. GarrigueS and Jennie
Jeudevine, John Bursell and Lende
Service, NelS Shaleu and Emma X. Mel
son, John Doyle and Agnes Blake, Ole
MOlsoiher and Marie Higgen, NelS
Granning and Sophie Dahl, Omar HOf-
fer and Anne Olson and .. X. Ander-
son and Marie Anderson.
The three new justices of the peace,
elected last November. began their
duties Yesterday. Justice Al j. Smith,
OF the South district, succeeds Justice
McHale, and will hold court at 251 First
avenue south; Justice Mills, of the
North district, is succeeded by Franklin
l.. Stiles, of the law firm of Stiles IL
Stiles, and Justice Elmer w. Gray, OF
the firm OF Gray IL Pullman, succeeds
Justice Barton.