St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GL0BULES.

The exhibition of paving material
in the old Olson building will soon be
ready for inspection.
The Hennepin County Peoples Party
State league will discuss 1.-The Finan-
cial Question at 305 Hennepin avenue
tonight
Archbishop Ireland will deliver his
patriotic address, "Washington's Re-
public" at the Park Avenue Congre-
gational church this evening.
The First Ward Peoples Party Cen
trail League will meet at their old hall,
corner of Third street northeast and
Twelfth avenue, at o'clock today.
The sale of seats for the Theodore
Thomas Concert companys two per-
fCrmances in the Exposition building,
in this city, some time in April, has
begun, and already shows gratifying
results.
Manager Barnes, of the Minneapolis
base ball club, is looking about for
desirable grounds ON which to play
Sunday games. All of the players have
been ordered to report for duty by
April 15
The Nicollet house block is shortly
to receive some handsome exterior i'm
pICNtIiiSliiS Inc SlOiS anu OillCe
fronts are to be set out few inches
and equipped with new doors and
plate glass windows.
F. U. Adams, chief smoke inspector
of Chicago, who is here on invitation
from the board of health will address
a meeting of firemen, engineers and
business men owning blocks, in Wash
ington hall tonight.
The several tribes of the Improved
Order of Red Men will meet in this
city ont May 13. The great council will
be instituted by Hon. Andrew II. Pa
ton, of Massachusetts, great incohonee
and head of the order in the United
States.
Prof. a. NJ. Hove, chairman of the
committee on registration of the UNI
employed who wish to avail them
selves of the opportunity to cultivate
vacant land on the Detroit plan, will
begin work today in the office of the
superintendent of poor in the city hall.
Gen. John B. Gordon, of Georgia,
the Well-known orator and politician,
will deliver his famous lecture, Last
Days of the Confederacy," at the First
Baptist church Friday evening. Gen.
Gordon's address will have a beautiful
setting of patriotic ernblems and mar
tial music.
A mass meeting of the citizens in
terested in the capitol removal question
will be held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the board of trade rooms, in re-
Spouse to the call of the citizens COM
mittee at the Commercial club meeting
Saturday night.
The Woman's Rescue League will
meet at Mrs. Russell's Coffee house this
afternoon AS this is the last meeting
before the annual meeting next Mon
day, there will be a number of import
ant. reports from representatives of the
various churches. A large attendance
is requested.
AS a result of the visit of the board
of corrections and charities to the poor
farm last Saturday, number of the
inmates will be discharged. Investiga-
ton showed the commissioners that a
number of persons were being cared
for at the farm who have no just
claila on the county.
1.-The Man Without a Country" a
modern melodrama cast in a scenic
environment of great beauty and
originality, was presented at the Bijou
yesterday to enormous audiences. The
play is unconventional and interesting,
and last evening was very capably
acted. The sugar cane cruSher, real
orange trees and Arabian horses
r. pleased the audience immensely.
Otis Skinner, supported by a tai
ented company, will be at the Grand
for the first three nights vof this
week. Mr.. Skinner will appear this
evening in Clyde F'itchS fine play,
His Grace de Grammont," in which
the actor has achieved the greatest
success of his career Tuesday night
1.-THE Kings Jester" will be presented,
and on Wednesday evening THE Mer-
chant of Venice"
a man giving the name of S. Tabers
was arrested yesterday afternoon upon
4 charge of disorderly conduct 1t is
alleged that Tabers was beating his
wife, and just before the police were
called to the residence, 525 Hennepin
avenue, he struck her with a spittoon,
inf1icting deep wound over the left
eye. The charge against Tabers will
doubtless be changed to a more serious
one when he is arraigned this morning.
The fifth annual session of the Grand
Council, Royal Arcanum, will con-
vene at the West hotel tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. The following
committees have been appointed to
serve during the session: Credentials,
w. ]. Footner, Clinton Brooke, Elijah
Baker; mileage and per diem, d. A.
Blakeney, Thomas Fraser, w. c. Nc
Vicar; distribution of reports, E. G.
Potter, p. c. Deming, II. R. Hardick;
state of the order, S NJ. Davis, c. e.
Ovenshire, George r. Laybourne; new
business, D. L. Wilson, A. w. Paris,
James Macmillan.
MRS MAVERICK AGAIN