Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

Shipments of -four yesterday 1900 barrels.
Regular meeting of the. Temperance Reform
| club this evening.
Wheat received, 1890 bushels. No. l $50;
| No 2. 75c; No. 8, CSC.
| Mr.. W. A. ellison has returned from two
weeks business trip East.
Minneapolis lodge No. 1, K. of P, will hold a
meeting this evening at 7:3O o'clock sharp.
Judge Rea being away electioneering there
was no business in the probate court yesterday.
The new hose company which was to have
Organized last night, owing to the slim attend
ance was postponed indefinitely.
Tonight new comedy entitled Jujubes,
written expressly for the Lingards, will be pre-
scented, with Miss Dickie Lingard in the role
Richardson's block, corner of Third and
First avenue SOUTH is nearly completed and
adds much to the beauty of that portion of the
city.
Jesse G. Jones has 4S4 votes for the chair to
be given to the most popular man in Minneap-
oils. Elias Moses is second with 1856 and n f.
Lillibridge third with 277.
G. Frank Stafford, formerly foreman of the
daily Mirror, has resigned his position on the
Mirror, and now smiles over the fruit counter
of Perry's fruit stand, Market house. Success
to Frank.
Minnehaha LODGE No. 6, I. o. G. T., will cele-
brate their fifteenth anniversary tomorrow
evening at their hall. All are invited to be
present, and a special invitation is extended to
| old members of the lodge.
The Lingards opened for season of three
nj ia los 80 IL
in the new historical drama entitled Heart and
Grown. The house was crowded, and the per-
formance was one of the best ever given in the
city.
There will be meeting of the fire depart
ment this evening, at headquarters, to consider
the invitation extended to them by the fire de-
partment of Delano to participate in their
parade to be held on the 23d inst. A full at
tendance OF members is requested.
The officers elected by the directors of the
Minneapolis d st. Louis railroad for the ensu-
ing year are: President, w. D. Washburn; vice
president, Il. B. Langdon; secretary and treas
urer, A. Il. Bode. G. F. Hatch has been reap
pointed general manager, A. 81. Bode general
freight and ticket agent, and +. W. Gaylord
| assistant superintendent.
| The Catholic fair at Association hall is
| crowded every evening. A grand promenade is
held each evening, the T. A. band being in at
tendance and rendering choice selections. One
OF the most prominent features of the fair is q
| handsome silver ice service, to be given tc
either Washburn or Donnelly-whichever re-
ceives the most votes. All are cordially in.
yited to attend.
| The friends of MIR. Robert W. Brown, of the
East Division, are talking of trotting him out
as the National and Democratic candidate fol
the House from the Twenty-ffth Legislative
district. Robert is gentleman of intelligence
and an old-fashioned Democrat. If he should
| receive the Anoka nomination there is no good
| reason why he cannot be elected.
| Pence Opera House that has been generally
overhauled and renovated, is nearing compile
ton, and presents very bright and attractive
appearance. Mr.. Pence will have one of the
coslest opera houses in the West when it is fin
lshed. The floors will be carpeted and new
scenery added. The Murray troupe will opor
for a season on Monday evening.