St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

Seven men have been arrested by
Park Policeman Norris within week
for hitching horses in the streets TO city
trees.
Rev. Bishop Gilbert will preach and
confirm in St. Andrews church, corner
Twelfth avenue and Sixth street north,
tonight.
The autopsy held on the remains OF
James BabcOck, who died suddenly
Wednesday night, showed that death
was due to ValVuiar heart disease.
The forestry headquarters OF the
worlds fair have been located IN small
store building on Chicago avenue, near
the Hastings Il Dakota tracks.
A performance tonight and popular
priced matinee tomorrow al 2:50 VIII
terminate the engagement OF Hoyt
"A Trip to Chinatown" at the Bilou-
Wednesday night locomotive on the
Great Northern tracks struck three Don
cars on the Summer street crossing
The engine and ears were badly dis
Rbled.
CYRUS 2. Walbridge, nominated for
maVor of st. Louis, Mo, was nj one
time a member of the Minneapolis bar
association. and was formerly a resi-
dent of this city.
Tomorrow night the Minnehaha min
strels VIII hold the boards at thu BU0u.
Their entertainment will conclude with
the humorous farce entitled The Or
ganiZatiOn OF The South Town Band
Fanny Davenport in SardOu'S Cleo
patran will be the attraction at the
Grand opera house next week. She
will have the assistance OF strong
company, including Melbourne Mac
DOWeN.
James Welch and Charles Odes, who
were arrested Wednesday night, charged
with shop lifting, waived examination
yesterday morning aud were held IN
$500 bail each to, await action OF the
grand jury.
The worlds fair exhibit of the public
schools is nearly completed. An inter
estiug feature of the exhibit Will be
some charcoal and water color drawings
of unusual merit. Some Of them are by
pupils who have had little or no train
ing
Z. D. MacLean and Marie Prescott
began three nights engagement at the
Grand last night in their successful
drama, "L'AbSinIheur. " The audience
was a large one, in spite OF the rain, and
appreciative. The performance was a
good one.
Bert White and Henry Mclaughlin,
the shoplfterS arrested by inspectors
Hoyt and Lawrence for stealing stuff
from DickinSOn'S, Will be sent to the re-
form school. Welch and Otis, the pro
feSsiOnal .hOISteTS,' were bound over
to the grand jury yesterday by Judge
MahOuey.
Two thousand feet of cotton hose at
is cents a foot, and LOCO feet OF rub
Der hose ut % cents foot were ordered
of the Revere Rubber company by the
fire department committee yesterday,
and ;. 600 feet of cotton hose, at 50 cents
q foot, from W. S. Mott company.
At the trial of John Whalen Wednes-
dav. who had been arrested for drunk
enness in his own room. Judge Mahoney
said that although such arrests were
permitted under the Schetfer law, ne
was OF the opinion that they should
only be made with the greatest cIrcum-
SpectlOn.
\ call has been issued to the sub
scriberS Of the Minneapolis Cycle Track
association, asking for a 20 per cent pay
ment upon the stock subscribed for.
The movement has been eminently sue
cessful so far, over 100 shares of the
stock having been disposed Of and the
association Incorporated.
The council fire department commit
tee rejected the bid for coal made by the
Pioneer Fuel company, number OF coal
dealers having stated that they had not
heard of the proposal for bids. The bid
of the Pioneer Fuel company was re-
iPeted with the understanding that the
committee would receive better ones.
1t is said that the NOrmanna hall
property, on the corner of Twelfth ave-
nue. south and Fourth street, will soon
be formally transferred from the Nor
mamma society to the Scandal, new
Swedish organization, the consideration
being that the new society assume the
Indebtedness of the Normanna society,
something like $4,000.
Agent TatrO, of the Humane society.
sent three little children to the state
school at Owatonna yesterday. There
are four otner little ones in the central
police station awaiting the action Of the
court today. They will also be sent to
the school. The city is full of little
Migrants, and the Humane society is en-
deavoring to get them all in.
Makon Querness, living at 1855 Frank
lin avenue, died suddenly yesterday
morning and the coroner will hold an
AUTOPSY over the body to ascertain the
cause of death. Querness has always
been queer character, and though the
city physician gave him medicine when
i'll, he refused to take it and stuck to a
patent nOStrum. Before he died he told
a friend he had taken an overdose of the
stuff. a