Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11
NINNEAPoLIs GLOBELETs.

,all and see us. Don't mistake the number
213 Hennepin avenue, up stairs.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
A valuable overcoat was stolen from the |
vestry of one of the churches, yesterday,
The genial countenance of DR.. D. w.
Hand of st. Paul, illumed the Nicollet House
corridors yesterday.
The spring~and winter overcoats hang on
opposite pegs in the hallway, and vie with
each other for supremacy.
DR.. Wood of Faribault was in the city yes
terday, and was pleasantly entertained by
some of his professional brethren.
Mr.. S. Deshon, is about to establish a
pawn-brokers shop on second street back Of
Crossman and Plummers drug store.
Members Of the soliciting committee of the
Woman's Christian Association. are request
ed to meet at Association Hall this afternoon
at o'clock.
The city ticket Office of the Chicago, Mil
waukee, St. Paul & Minneapolis railroad will
again be re-opened this week. Mr.. Geo. L.
Scott will preside.
On Friday last 3,O15 pupils attended the
public schools of the West Division of the
city-the largest number ever in attendance
during single day.
The funeral of C. G. McDuffee, at the
Cottage hospital, yesterday afternoon, was
largely attended, the order of Masons and
Knights of Pythias appearing in full force.
The Minneapolis reporter on SUNDAY has
about the same chance of success in securing
good news-item that he would if he should
bait a hook with an elephant and fish for
bull-frogs in mid-ocean.
| The death of Pope Plus X was officially
announced in the Catholic churches of this
city yesterday, and high requium mass ac-
cordingly appointed to be held Wednesday
next, at $3.50 o'clock a. m.
This end of The GLOBE predicts that the
lecture to be given by Ex-Governor G. K
Davis at Association Hall tomorrow evening
will be one of the most scholarly and inter
esting lectures of the course. His subject is
| ''Madame Roland
Mr.. p. B. Walker of the Lum1erman has
returned from an extensive and somewha
prolonged trip throughout the lumber re
gions of Wisconsin and Michigan. He re
ports the general lack Of snow, and all of til,
lnmbermen feeling blue.
Messrs. Frank Plummer and Frank BlacI
of this city, who have been engaged durin,
the past year cutting hay in the Black Hills
now have on hand about 1000 tons of tina
article. Its present market value in tn
Hills is $500 per ton, and if the .sboys'' sue
coed in finding a market for their entir
product at that price and meet with i'll
lack, they will pocket profit of about Sc
per ton.
An unusually interesting and largely-at
tended teachers meeting was held at til
high school rooms Saturday afternoon last
The subject under consideration was menta
philosophy, it being a review of nine genera
lessons upon the topic. Prof. Tousley spok
at length npon its application to school wor
and school discipline. The subject for mex
Saturdays meeting is, '.Attention; how t.
gain it, and its use and abuse.
Prof. Marsh has obtained leave of alb
sence for two or more months from tn
board of education and leaves to-day for tn
East, he having receipted on Saturday even
lug last for the money received from tn
testimonial concert and from the teacher
fund. He will visit in southern Illinois an
Virginia before proceeding to Boston, wher
he will spend greater portion of his vaca
ton, and where it is to be hoped he may re
gain his health.
Alderman Glenn is never afraid to spea
right out in meeting, and if he was to b
) present at the board of trade, this morning
he might make few spicy remarks and il
/ innate with what pleasure he could atten
the funeral of two East Division resident
whom he seems to think, by controlling Gel
tain water powers, have virtually killed tn
prosperity of the East side, and are now tr,
ing to get $4,000 of West Division none
into the pockets where it would do (then
4 the most good.
: A little son Of Mrs. Gladstone narrow]
escaped death by strangulation the other ola,
I. He was in attendance at the jefferson schoo
: and in eating piece of candy in immitatio
3 of a marble it became lodged in his throa
, and death would certainly have followed ha
it not been for the rare presence of mind
y Mrs. Wardwell the principal of the buildin,
> She seized the boy by the heels and holdin
him at arms length gave him severe pount
ny vi t!ie pach WHICH, unally dlsIodged IL
I obstruction in the throat just in time to sa,
his life. The act was one which even man
> physicians would haze forgotten to perforl
: under the existing circumstances. It wi
:, also be remembered that it was probab
. from the prompt and cool headed action {
. Mrs. Wardwell, that there were no lives lo
! at the recent burning of the Jefferson scho,
!. building.
e The Union Question.
l Alderman and Commissioner Glenn wi