St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs,

Hoyt's "a Contented Woman has
made a sure success at the Grand.
The War of Wealth. which will be
seen at the Bijou opera house next
week, possesses many elements OF in
tereSt.
A number of plate glass windows on
Nicollet avenue, between Fifth and Sew
enth streets, were badly distigured some
time Monday night, by vandal, armed
with glass cutter or diamond. The
police are Investigating.
Paul G. Mehlin received word yeSter-
day that his son Otto, who was injured
recently from falling from a train in
kentucky, was recovering. 1t was
thought at first that the young mans
injuries would prove fatal.
1t is planned to consolidate the Lake
Park and st. Louis hotels at Lake
Minnetonka, next season, although the
scheme is not complete, and may fall
through on account of the interests of
the rival railroads which may reach
the two points.
Alfred A. Farland, of New York, will
be the great attraction at the concert
to be given Friday evening, Oct. 1S at
City Mandolin club. Mr.. Farland is
spoken of as the greatest banjoist in
the world. The balance of the pro-
gramme will be by first-class talent.
The eighth anniversary meeting of
the establishment of the Christian
Workers mission in this city will take
place Wednesday evening, Oct 2, in the
Mission hall, % Washington avenue
south. Rev. f. W. Snead and others
will address the meeting. A general
rally of all friends and converts is de-
sired.
Mrs Sadie McLesA of 1125 Third
street south, overturned a lamp Mon
day night, and set the house on fire.
The police put the fire out and ar
rested Mrs. Mclean on a chnrge of
drunkenness, for which she was fined
$40 yesterday. She resides in the block
owned by w. w. Hayward, near Nor
mamma hall.
Frank NJ. Morgan has been appointed
custom house broker for this port of
entry by Col. Henion. His appointment
is good for a year. One of the CHIEF
duties of the new broker will be to as
siSt those receiving goods in filling out
the necessary blanks, as the custom
officials are not allowed to do that. He
will also act as notary public.
Charles Erickson, the man, who re-
ported to the police that he had been
yard in North Minneapolis, was dis
charged from the city hospital yes
terday. His jaw was not broken as
was at first reported. The police say
that he assault on Erickson was pro-
voked by remarks which he made in
regard to the ladies who accompanied
his assailant-
Company A, at a meeting Monday
niSht, received special order from
Col. Reeve calling for an election Mon
day evening, the examining board hav-
ing refused to examine Lieut.-e Nc
Wade for first lieutenant. 1t is learned
privately that Gel. Reeve intends to
preside at the meeting, and has threat
ened to muster out any member of the
company who will nominate McWade
again.
At the annual election of the Sixth
Ward Republican club the following
were chosen: President Alex Swan
son; first vice president, John B. Hun
ter; second vice president, Fred j.
Berg; secretary. j. Albert Hagstrom :;
treasurer, Nils Monson; finance COM
mittee. Fred Youngren, Samuel Moss
berg and ]. W. Stokes; committee on
constitution and bylaws, c. NJ. Reese,
j. A. Hagstrom and John Swift.
There will be an Informal gathering
of the members of the press and their
friends at the Press club rooms Thurs
day evening to meet Charles H. Hoyt,
his charming wife, Caroline Miskel
Hoyt, and company. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Hall, of Kansas City, will be
present, and the occasion will be a
pleasant opportunity for their many
friends in newspaperdom in Minneapo-
lis to personally tender their congrat-
ulationS to the newly married couple.