St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

A meeting of the Woman's Rescue
League will be held at the rooms OF
the Press club this afternoon at
o'clock to elect a board of managers
for the Rescue home.
Collector Harries has requested
Deputy Income Tax Collector JohH
H. Nickel to remain IN Mlnneapoila
until April 10, to assist income tax
payers in making their returns props
eriy. He will have an office in the
federal building.
The funeral of Officer Joseph G.
Hupp will take place from his resi-,
dence. 2532 Fifteenth avenue south, at
9 o'clock this morning. Members of
the police force and of the a. 0. L.
w. Lodge No. 81 will attend.
A special business meeting of the
Young Mems Christian association
will be held this morning at the ass
ISOLATION building, to take action upon
certain proposed alterations and
amendments to its articles of incor,
poration and constitution.
Musicians are impatiently awaiting
the coming of Eugene Ysaye, the emf,
nent violinist, who will be heard in
concert at the Metropolitan theatec
April u. He will appear as the third
of the great artists in the series OF
recitals given under the patronage
of the Ladies' Thursday musicale.
Hon. Sidney NJ. Owen will deliver an
address this evening at Century hail.
taking for his text the subject OF
Money" The address will be under
the auspices Of the Peoples Party
State League of Hennepin County. Mr.
Owen will be followed by other speak,
ers.
The Minnesota commandery of thu
Loyal Legion will hold a meeting at
the West hotel tomorrow Cruesday)
evening at $50 o'clock. After supper
DR. Chester G. Higbee, of the United
States army, will read a paper on
Personal Recollections of Line OFF,
GER"
A novel entertainment will be given
at All Souls Universalist church on
April II under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid society. The programme
announces THE Common Council OF
Minneapolis One Hundred Years
Hence and some extraordinary de-
velopments in the way of dispatching
business are promised.
The thirteenth annual commence,
ment of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons will be held at Plymouth
church Wednesday, April 10, at 7:3o
p. m. The exercises will be impress,
sive and unique. Degrees will be con.
ferred by the dean and president OF
the college, and the annual address
will be delivered by G. c Barton.
THE Ensign began a weeks en-
gagement at the Bijou yesterday, play
ing to crowded houses both afternoon
and evening. The play is well known
here, and has been materially i'm,
proved since last season. 1t is present
ed by an excellent company and shows
the effects of careful pruning. Tho
production is a notable one in every
way.
The concert to be given tomorrow
evening in the Metropolitan theater
by the Ladies' Thursday Musicale
promises to be one of the most artistic,
nai hi Nf
season. The chief attraction will be
Miss Maud Powell, the violiniste
whose splendid talents and engaging
personality have won for her world
wide reputation.
Rev. Russell H. Conwell, the emf
nent Baptist divine of Philadelphia
Will arrive in the city Tuesday MORN
ing, accompanied by Mrs. Conwell
Mr.: Conwell is well known to the Older
residents of Minneapolis, having been
identified with newspaper enterprises
mere several years ago. Tuesday even
ing he will deliver a lecture in the
First Baptist church, his subject be-
ing: Acres of Diamonds. "
Gen. o. o. Howard, one of the heroes
OF the civil war, will deliver his cele~
brated lecture. Grant at Chatta>
nooga," at Plymouth church on the
evening of April 10. Gen. Howard,
who was recently retired from active
army service, is one of the grandest
characters in the republic, and hia
eminent services as a soldier and
diplomat have won him high place
in the esteem of his countrymen
The drug store of A. H. Persall. 14OA
Marshall street northeast. was en-.
tered at late hour Saturday night
by two men, who asked the proprietor
for a plug of tobacco. He went for
the plug, and when he returned with
1t he found an ugly-looking revolver
staring him in the face. The men de-
manded money, and Mr.. PersaI hand,
ed over what he had in the till, which
was very little. The robbers then
walked coolly out of the store.
Prof. c. w. Drew, the chemist ap.
pointed to examine the contents OF
August Hansons stomach to ascer-
tain whether he met his death through
poisoning, has commenced his prelim.
mary work. He has not yet progressed
far enough to ascertain what kind OF
poison is contained in the stomach.
and the analysis will be conducted
with unusual care in order to have il
perfectly correct. 1t is probable that
he will not finish before Tuesday of
the present week