St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GL0BULES.

Mr.. E. B. Strauss, of Strauss q Mui-
ray, is now in New York seiecthe MS
spring novelties.
Edward P. Wheeler, formerly BOOK
keeper of the Swinburne Prlntlng com
EAt st. Charles church this morning
Father Cleary will preach on Chris
tan Charity" and in the evening on
'The Infallibility of the Pope,
Robert Weidensan, the frst traVel-
New York, is in the city. Mr.. Wei
densall will speak at $3.50 today, at the
associations hall on The All Suf1-
cient Substitute.
Johnny Johnson. who tried to skate
a race alone yesterday at NormahnS
rink and was prevented by the crowd,
now claims the championship by de-
fault. Ostland refused to skate on ac>
count of the wretched condition OF
the ice.
Conrad Haygser, head janitor at the
Syndicate block, who fell four stories
in the elevator shaft recently, and who
was supposed to have been very ser
iously injured, is recovering at the
county hospital.
The University of Wisconsin Glee
Mandolin and Banjo clubs will be
heard in concert in this city on April
g. The Minneapolis association OF the
U. of w. will have charge of the ar
engagements. There are about forty
men in the three clubs.
day or two ago on a charge of en-
beZZlement, was brought to Mlnneap-
Oils Yesterday by Detective StaValo.
Wheeler was arraigned in the after
noon and his case set for next WedneS-
day. Bail was fixed at Sl,O00.
Subscriptions continue to pour in to
the reorganization committee OF the
exposition directors, ana secretary
jerks bellows that if the good work
keeps up a few days the threatened
assignment of Feb. 81 may be averted.
F. T. Shaw, the travelling man in
jured last month by falling OF the
sidewalk, is reported to be in about the
same condition. 1t VS. stated at the
Windsor house last night that Shaw
was trifie better, although there is
small hope of his recovery.
Mayor Pratt is said 10 be consider
ing a morphine cure to be used in con-
nection with the gold cure for unfortu-
mates who drift to the WorkhouSe The
difficulty in the way is the proper
treatment to apply in the morphine
cases, which are very hard to deal
with.
The Young Woman's Christian as
ISOLATION will hold a series of interest,"
ing exercises next week, which will
include a reception to Miss Effie X.
Price, of Chicago. international secre-
tary of the Y. W. G. A. Parlor con-
ferences will be held Tuesday, Wednes,
day and Thursday evenings.
DR.. G. F. Merllle, whose addiction to
the use of narcotics and alcoholic slim
ulants has caused him no end of trou-
BILE with the police, yesterday plead
guilty to a charge of vagrancy and
thirty days. He will take the NOR
phine cure at that institution
The prisoners at the county Jail are
still active and mutinous. Yesterday
one of them got out of his cell anc
hid behind the big steel doors, Great
ing havoc among the jailers, who
thought they had lost d man. The
other prisoners were very unruly dur
ing, the search for the missing one,
and it was found necessary to put
several of them in the dungeon.
The Foell-Alexander aldernanic cons
test, which dies exceedingly hare,
came up before Judge Jamison yester>
argued for three hours for a new trial,
claiming that on the face of the re-
turns Foeli was elected, and stood at
that time in the same relation as Alex
ander does now, who is in The
case was continued until Thursday.
This morning Mr.. Simmons, of the
First Unitarian church, will occupy
the pulpit of DR.. Shutter, of the Church
of the Reedeemer. DR.. Shutter was
called suddenly to New York Sunday
on account of the illness of his son.
and will not return for three or four
weeks. Mr. Simmons will take his
place today, and the members of tho
Unitarian church will attend Nhe ser.
vices at the Universalist church.
An entertainment will be given next
IueSday evening in the New Eng
land warerooms for the benefit or
the Young Mems Christian associa-
tlon, which is just now Struggling to
pay a $4,000 debt. The entertainment
VIII include Rotations, musical mum,
bers and addresses by Mayor Pratt
President C. w Northrop. George r
Lyman and Others The music viii he
FURNISHED T;la 81 by the Temple quartette,
orchestra. anu an
Thomas H. Perkins who came IN
the Northwest While it was vet a VII
dcerness, died at O'clock Friday even
ing at the home of his son. DR. L ,.
fierkIns, OF Excelsior Mr.. Perkins
nad reached the advanced age OF
elShty-tWo years. He came to Mime.
SOFA IN 1884, and embarked in the mill.
1lg business. In 1859 he secured q
tract OF land near the lake and erects
ed the historic Minnetonka mills M
PERKINS was especially identifia1 viz
the development of Minnetonka n 49,
erty. '0i1A'' props