St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The Woman's Rescue League will
hold it's postponed annual meeting at
Mrs. RusselPs parlors at O'Clock TINS
afternoon.
The eighteenth historical recital by
the faculty of the Northwestern Con-
'seryatory of Music will occur Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock in the Con-
servatory hall.
Prof. Gustavus Johnson will favor
the public tonight at the. First Unitar-
ian church with another of his delight
full recitals. He will be assisted by
Claude Madden, the local violinist.
John Metz, keeper of the saloon at
40S Marshall street northeast, where
the Taylor. boys were assaulted Fri
day night, had his license revoked by
Mayor Pratt Saturday afternoon.
Hermann Emil Zoch, the eminent pi-
anist, will give a piano recital Thurs
day evening, April Is, at the First Uni
tartan church. The programme is a
classical one and well suited to a re-
fined musical taste.
The last day of the Jewish Easter
was celebrated last evening at the
Hebrew Reformed Temple, Tenth
street and Fifth avenue south. Rabbi
A. Friedman spoke before an audience
of all creeds on Judaism and the
Social Difficulties
The young ladies of the senior class
of the university will participate in a
dramatic entertainment in the Univer-
sity chapel, Wednesday evening. Two
short farces, Lend Me Five Shil-
lings" and Per Telephone" will be
put on the boards.
Gen. O.. o. Howard, who was re-
Gently retired from the United States
army, will lecture at the Plymouth
Congregational church next Friday
evening on Grant at Chattanooga"
The sale of seats commences today at
Dyers', 511 Nicollet avenue.
The regular meeting of the Keely
league was held at the Kelly institute
yesterday afternoon. The meeting
was addressed by Mayor Eustis,
Father Cleary, Jesse Braunam and
other prominent Kelly workers and
an enjoyable social session followed.
AT the meeting OF the board of trade
this morning tuberculosis of cattle will
be considered in all its aspects. num-
Der of professional gentlemen have
been invited to appear before the board
and explain their views upon the dan
ger of milk and meat taken from ami
mails infected with tuberculosis.
Thirty Minutes of Matrimony," a
clever curtain raiser written by Arthur
James Pegler, will be given its initial
performance at the long-anticipated
entertainment at the Lyceum theater,
April 16, for the benefit of u. S. Kerr.
There are many other features on the
programme, including living pictures
and another short drama
The first base ball game of the
season is scheduled for next Thursday
afternoon at Athletic Park, between
the University team and John Barnes
young men. The University boys say
they nave a strong team, but impair
ulal outsiders are inclined to think it
is the weakest aggregation that has
0een turned out for several seasons.
a Minneapolis company is preparine
10 erect an apartment building ten or
twelve stories high, and containing
forty apartments, on a tract of land
on the corner of Ninth street and
Sixth avenue south. The corner was
purchased last week from Eliza O
Cornell, who was represented by M. G.
Hobart. The building will cost when
completed $650GO and every portion of
the structure, will be fire proof.
George D. Holt, who has represented
the State Faire commission, at Hinck-
ley, for many months, spent Sunday in
Minneapolis. He says that it is very
important that the appropriation
which q iniI1t
mended to the legislature, be passed.
Many of the farmers who lost everv-
thing in the fire need seed grains and
vegetables, and do not know how to
get them without state aid, the funds
Of the relief commission being prac-
sally exhausted.
The body of the late F. S. ellison ar
rived in Minneapolis yesterday morn
ing and was placed in the receiving
vault at Lakewood cemetery The
burial will take place this afternoon.
The services will be private, the regu-
lar services having been held in New
York. The pallbearers are A. B. Bar
ton, George A. Bracket, NJ. B. Koon,
c. ]. Martin, w. G. Northrop and ia
cob Stone.
Company B, N. N. c., will give it's
annual Dali tonight at Masonic Tenn
pie. Music will be furnished by the
Metropolitan orchestra for a pro-
gramme of eighteen dances. Tuesday
night the same company will submit
to the annual inspection. An invita-
ton has been extended to the mayor
and aldermen to attend for the pur-
pose of getting an idea of the eff
cheney of the Minneapolis company of
the national guard.
There are some pretty authentic
rumorS af1oat to the effect that the
appropriation for the new University
gymnasium has been unfavorably
acted upon by the subcommittee, and
that when its report is made this
week the promoters of the gymnasium
project will be somewhat downcast.
The action of the committee is not
positively known, as most of its mem
bers are very reticent in the matter.
D. L. Wyman, chairman of the COM
mlttee, last night declined to state
whether the rumors were true or not
Shore Acres" the celebrated do
mestc drama from the pen of James
A. Herne, is underlined for the first
three nights of the week at the Grand.
The play is a realistic story of farm
life, in which rural people and things
are pictured in all their rustic beauty
and simplicity. 1t will be rendered by
an excellent company and will be
mounted as superbly as it was in New
York