St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Glasses will be resumed at st. Thom-
as college. Merriam Park, Jan. 5.
"Zingair'' will run the balance of the
week at the Metropolitan, with NATL
nee OH Saturday at popular prices.
The Passing Show has established
the fact that tits good thing" 1t Will
be given three more performances at
the Grand.
The Bijou. after a week Of ''Yon
Yonson" comedy. will present. COM
mencing next Sunday matinee, Sutton
Vane's melodrama, The Span of Life"
The funeral of James H. Weber was
held Yesterday afternoon at the late
residence, $500 Western avenue, The
interment will be at Urbana, LII.
The sale opens today for the four per-
formances Of "The Crust, of Society,""
which will be the bill at the Grand the
first three nights of next week and
Wednesday matinee.
The passenger department of the
Minneapolis Il ST. Louis has issued a
neat and attractive little pamphlet set
ting forth the advantages OF the road as
a direct line to Chicago.
Next Monday afternoon at o'clock
the aldermen elected at the recent cleo
ton will take their seats in the council
chamber, and Mayor-elect Pratt will
take the oath of Office.
William Brueshaber, Rachel Newman
and Francis Bridges were fined $50 or
thirty days yesterday for having vlo-
lated the ordinance requiring that Sa-
looms be closed and kept closed Oh Sun
day.
Henry Middlemist, one of the clerks
in the store of the Pierson Hardware
company. III Nicollet avenue. was
badly burned about the left hand and
arm while assisting in carrying cut
burning can of oil which had become
ignited in the cellar.
The Levi Butler &. a. r. post will,
within a few days, take steps to secure
the adoption of military instruction III
the schools of Minneapolis. The plan
was trird last year, but so much obJec-
ton was raised that it was not resumed
this year.
The Second Ward POpulist club Will
hold its regular monthly meeting al 8
o'clock this evening, at 400 Fourteenth
avenue southeast. ii. 3. Martin, A. ID.
Campbell. ". B. Hammond, H. S. Seed.
ii. j. 0. Reed and E. E. Stevens will
discuss the currency bill now before
congress.
L
ants, during December, made 800 calls
on vendors of meat and condemned or
confiscated tho following quantities as
being unfit for food: Pork, !, S65 pounds;
poultry, s. 1856; beef.2 1853; veal, 373; fish,
70; tIipe, 200. Seven dozen uheaSantS
were also seized on the same ground.
The county treasurer reports that in
his opinion the times are growing better
rs shown by the tax payments made
during the last days of the year. On
Dee 81 S1S,47l Of current tax was paid
in: Dec. 20. $1,000; Dec. %, $1l ,039:
Dec. 81. $50, Az. The last day of the
year showed payment Of So, O34 OF re-
demptions aud 5, SOP 40 of delinquents.
Sigurd Boyum. graduate Of Augs-
berg seminary and Of the university
scientific school, and who was also a
member of the bar, died Tuesday at the
Norwegian DeaconeSs' institute. lie
was a resident of DE Lamere, n. ID.
The remains will be inferred at Lake
wood this afternoon, Rev. M. Falk
Gjertsen officiating.
The Minnetonka Rowing club, the
organization of which was begun last
fall. will have tirst-class club house
which the Great Northern Rail way com
pany is going to erect on the site OF the
present boathouse at the Hotel l4afay-
cite, and it is understood that the cluD
will open Its first season with four and
eight-oared crews.
The next regular meeting Of the
Northwestern Railway club will he held
Tuesday, Jan. s, at 8 p. H., at the west
hotel. A paper entitled Mechanical
Views of St0rekeeping, From the Ma
chinery Department Standpoint" Will
be read by W. R. Nicoll, general fore
man of the Como shops of the Northern
Pacific railway at st. Paul.