St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The funeral of Lydia ]. Vilele, who died
of heart disease, took place yesterday morn
ing The interment was at Crystal Lake
A. NJ. Palmer's company presenting Du
Mauriers ''Trilby" will play return en-
gagement at the Metropolitan next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
At the meeting of the fire department COM
mittee this morning Chief Stetson was au-
thorized to construct six more combination
chemical and hose wagons.
Invitations for the good roads convention
are being sent out by the board of trade.
1t will be held on March q and April 1.
A. B. Choate is arranging the programme.
died at St. Iuke's Hospital hosp is St. Paul. was
buried yesterday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock,
from Hume G. Davies undertaking parlors.
"a large amount of brick and stone has been
hauled upon the university grounds prepar-
atory to the building of the new drill hall.
If the weather continues favorable, work will
be begun next week.
The White Rat" at the Biiou is one of
the best of that type of meodramatic plays
which design to exhibit conditions of life in
New York city. The Last Stroke will be
the attraction at the Bijou next week.
Bill Hoey comes to the Metropolitan to-
night, as a gentleman who has seen better
days and few nights: 1t is safe to say
t1ayed by that most original of comedians,
the Honorable Bill Hoey, in The Globe
Trotter.'
The Minneapolis Press club will hold its
annual meeting Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Nominations will be made for the
annual election, which will occur March 4.
J. r. Butman, of the Tribune, will probably
be elected president.
The largest social affair of the week will
be the reception to be given this evening by
Minneapolis Lodge No. 10, A F. and A. NJ.
at the commandery rooms, in Masonic tenn
pie. About 500 invitations were sent out
and large number are expected to respond.
All creditors of the City bank whether
depositorS or holders of certificates. are
n mil U ral at tha Off nf IA
yid c. Bell, receiver, sos Bank of Commerce
building, and make proof Of their claims in
order that an early dividend may be reached.
Mrs. Lilly Morrell died yesterday at AS
bury hospital from cancer. She had been an
inmate of the institution a short time, but
medical efforts failed to stay the disease.
She resided with her husband and two small
children at 1922 Pierce street northeast.
Miss Martha Lende, thirty-one years of
age, succumbed Tuesday night to blood
poisoning at Asbury hospital. She resided
at Granite Falls, n. D., and came to the
city for treatment. Her remains were sent
to her former home for interment.
smoke consumer on the North side
pumping station chimney has been demanded
by the health department but the water
committee has not taken any action in the
matter. Nearly all the Industrial plants in
the vicinity have adopted smoke consuming
devices.
Another respected and well-known citizen
of Minneapolis passed away yesterday morn
ing, when death laid its cold hand on Ed
ward c. Caunet The deceased came to this
city in the early seventies. since which time
he has lived here continuously. He was
ffty-nine years of age and leaves a family
consisting of wife and one daughter. The
funeral will take place Friday afternoon
from the family residence, 1901 Hawthorn
avenue, at 100 o'clock.