St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

DIR. Norton, of the health depart
ment, who has been on business trip
to Illinois, returned home yesterday
morning.
rider, left yesterday for Sioux Falls, to
participate in The races to be held there.
He goes TO Red Oak, TO-, from Sioux
Falls to compete in the unpaced mile
race.
Malachi Taylor. of New York, will
give Bible readings at the Dayton
block, room sol, daily at l2:15; at 202
Nicollet daily at 1880 p. M; also Tues
day and Thursday at 1870 p. m. at 2G2
Nicollet avenue.
The Bijou has a novelty to present
to its patrons the entire week. 1t is
nothing more or less than troupe of
colored people who present in very
entertaining manner the play, Down
on the Suwanee River.
WllliTm Watrous, arrested for the lar
ceny of a bicycle, was arraigned in
the police court yesterday charged
with grand larceny in the second de-
gree. He will have a hearing Oct. ?,
bail being fixed at $500.
Ground was broken yesterday for
Regan Bros model bakery on Fifth
street and Seventh avenue north. The
management expects to be located at
the new headquarters by Jan. l. The
bakery viii be a big affair.
The Introductory lecture to the years
course at the university college of
Homeopathy medicine will be given
Tuesday evening, Oct. s, at the medical
fessor of theory and practice of medi-
cine.
Kink Whiskey held high carnival on
Saturday night and Sunday. AS re-
suit the bull pen at the police court
yesterday morning held twenty-one in
diVidualS, who fell into the clutches of
the law while in a state of intoXica-
tion. Every one of the crowd pleaded
guilty, and fine of sic or ten days was
imposed in each case.
Fred Woods was arrested Saturday
night by officer Dugan while endeaV-
oring to dispose of a coonSl1in over
coat for 50 to a dealer in secondhand
goods on Washington avenue south.
Later on the owner of the coat identi-
fled the property, and yesterday morn
ing Woods was charged at the police
court with petit larceny. He said he
was guilty. and was fined $40
The residence of Gilbert Van Etten,
at SIG Fourteenth street south, was en-
tered by burglars Sunday night, and
a quantity of clothing and silverware
stolen. Entrance was skillfully effect
the houes was occupied. The burglars
made no noise, and the occupants of
the house did not discover the theft
until they awoke as usual this morn
ing.
"A Contented Woman" the new
comedy by Charles H. Hoyt, was pre-
sented at the Grand last evening with
Caroline Miskel Hoyt as the leading
spirit in the fun and d group of very
talented players who have been identi-
fled with the Hoyt productions long
enough to establish themselves in high
feather locally, looking after the other
roles. The engagement runs through
the week, with matinees Wednesday
and Saturday.
The funeral of Deputy Clery H. K.
Whitney will occur this morning at
Tuttle Memorial church, corner of
Twenty-seventh street and Blaisdell
avenue. Rev. Atwood will preach the
funeral service. Clerk Whitney was a
member of James Bryant post, G. A
r., and he will be buried with an
American flag draped. The comrades
will assemble at the post hall at 9:15
and escort the remains from the late
home, 1887 Bryant avenue south. Near
~ all OF the old deputies at the court
house and including Clerk Dicky, will
be present at the funeral