St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
nI,xNEAPoLIs GLOBULES.

ARRANGEMENTS have been made where
by Theodore Thomas will bring his
large orchestra 10 this city next April.
The Acorns, OF this city, and the Sum-
mits, Of st. Paul. will play a match
game of polo this afternoon at $3.50 at
Athletic park.
The Franco American league will
give its first annual banquet next
Wednesday evening at the Commercial
hotel on the island.
Hallen and Hart will make their last
appearance together in this city the
first three nights of this week, at the
Grand, in their latest edition or Later
On"
Members of Minneapolis Hose Com
panY No, l will meet tomorrow evening
at their headquarters. Sixth avenue
south and Third street, to make ar
engagements for their anniversary, which
occurs on the 21St inst.
Some very important matters will
come up before the board OF trade meet
ing tomorrow. The policy for the new
wear will be outlined. and steps will
probably be taken to draft new con-
stltution, or several sweeping changes
made in the old one.
The Labor exchange of this city will
give q phantom bail next Thursday
evening at Century hall. Some of the
costumes will be quite novel, and the
affair promises to be the greatest social
event in labor circles Of the season.
Chief otetson. accompanied by mem
bers of the fire department council
committee. made an inspection yester-
day of the twenty stations in the city
for the purpose of examining the APP
paratus and seeing what improvements
were necessary.
The return engagement of Miss Carrie
Turner in Dumas The Crust Of So
cietY," at the Lyc6um tomorrow, Tues
day, evening, and Wednesday matinee,
will give those chance to see this eX-
cellent actress who did not attend the
Grand the first part of last week.
Burglars made an attempt early last
evening to enter the residence Of Syl-
Vester Strong, at 1910 Park avenue, by
breaking the large plate glass i'll the
front door. They got as far as the
dining room, and were about to get
away with a bundle Of Silyerware, but
were frightened by the appearance of
one Of the family.
The claim holders of the defunct
ChiIdren'5 Endowment association will
be- paid dividend in few days OH the
money they have invested in the con-
Germ. Receiver Lane stated yesterday
that he would be ready in less than
week to declare such dividend. Some
of the shareholders are going to get
left, because they have not filed their
claims as required by law.
The annual exhibition of the state
poultry association opens next Tuesday
at 2l3-215 Nicollet avenue, and con-
tlnueS to the 9th inst. There are some
three hundred entries Oh the lists. i'll
Guiding all classes of poultry, and,
Judging from the interest shown, this
will be one of the most successful ex-
hibitions in the history of the asSocia.
ton.
The Hebrew Dramatic company, an
organization hailing from New York,
will present at Harmonic hall tonight
All opera entitled Joseph In Egypt"
There are said to be forty people in
the cast, and the opera will be staged
upon an elaborate scale. The perform
ance Will be followed by dance, the
proceeds OF the whole TO be divided
among the leading hebrew societies of
the city.
Rev. j. j. Faude, rector of Gethsem-
ane church, has been spoken of IN con-
nection with the bishopric of Indiana,
made vacant by the death of Bishop
Kntckerbacker. The Episcopal diocese
OF that state will meet next month. and
1t is more than likely that Rev. Faude's
name will be mentioned. but the rev.
erend gentleman has no idea that he
Will be chosen, as he has plenty of work
mere and has no desire to leave.