St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPoL4s GLoBULEs.

George B. Clifford, Grand Forks. and
f. J. Atkinson. Great Falls. are at the
West. .
A. c. Jones and NJ NJ. Mason. nu-
luth. and Z. W. Avery, Fargo, are at
the Nicollet.
Gus Hagen, a deputy sheriff. was ar
rested OH a warrant last night. charging
him with having forged the name of j.
+. 'Furiong TO a check for s..
The grand opera festival, which will
occupy the coming week at the Grand,
will be opened with production of al
Troyatore," an opera which is a great
faIorite locally.
Frank Moffett. manager of the w est
ern Union Telegraph company, Sioux
City. was in the city yesterday. in at.
tendance al the meeting of the Mystic
Shrine. o.
The birthday OF Gen. U. S. Or ant will
be celebrated at the Grand opera Il ouse
tonight under the auspices of the o. P.
Morton post, q. A. r. An excellent
programme has been prepared.
The members of the Minneapolis
Press club and local lodge of Elks will
meet at Elks' hail at 1915 today and
proceed in body to st. Paul 10 attend
the st. Paul Press clubs benefit.
vi SOl IL dI iOI, TIC
late state librarian. Who died in JAN
uary, were removed from the vault in
st. Paul yesterday and laid in their
final resting place in Lakewood ceme-
terry.
The members of the Northwest ern
Lumbermen's association held another
conference at the West hotel yesterday
afternoon, the topic under consideration
being the establish ment Of uniform in
sDection grades.
A meeting of the Minnesota Academy
of Science will be held this evening at
the library building to consider the mat
ter of raising funds to defray the eX-
peuses of mounting the P Philippine ISL
and collection.
The Brothers Byrne continue to at
tract large and delighted audiences at
the Bijou in the admirable comedy
Eight Bells" Nellie McHenry opens
an engagement commencing with
Sunday matinee.
Thomas II. Parsons. who was indicted
last July for cencealing mortgaged
property, was arraigned in the police
urtyesterday, and had his case set for
trial on May II. Bail was fixed of $500.
Mr.. Parsons has been away from the
city for nearly year.
Frederick LandPck. one Of the pioneer
residents OF Minneapolis, died at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Rut-
ZatZ, lO0l Fifth street north. yesterday
at The advanced age. Of ninety-three
years. The funeral will be held from
the residence this afternoon.
The condition of DIR. George Christie,
who was stricken with paralysis last
Saturday, is still very critical. and the
attending physicians are divided as TO
bis chances for recovery. He is at the
residence of Rev. y. Christie, his
brother. 1925 Bryant avenue.
The juniors of the central high school
VIII give theatrical performance this
evening in Recitation hall for the pur-
pose of raising fund for the purchase
OF a memorial to be left the school when
they are graduated. The play "a Mod
err Cinderella" will be presented.
The Mystic Shriners held a conclave
In Masonic Temple, commencing at A
O'clock, Yesterday afternoon. at which
about forty candidates were escorted
across the desert and indicted into t he
land of peace and plenty. A banquet
and bail were the evening features of
the meeting.
The council committee on licenses
yesterday afternoon discussed tie ques-
ton OF saiCOnkeepers' bonds. II has
Ieen claimed that the bnndsmen in
many eases are wcrth nothing from
financial standpoint. Hereafter the
men who sign saloon bonds must ap-
pear before the committee before they
VIII he accepted as SuretieS.