Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

Specially Reported for the Daily Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
Ice-dealers may take in their signs now.
Storm doors were brought out yesterday.
An amber cane refinery may be established
here.
The public school teachers received their
pay yesterday.
The 1st OF November saw the first snow
storm of the season.
temperance meeting was held at the
First M. Z. Church last evening.
The services at Gethsemane church yester-
day forenoon were we'll attended.
This evening Dr. j. Stoltz will deliver an
other lecture at the Academy of Music.
Mrs. Elliott will conduct the "wide- awake
meeting st Harrison hall this afternoon.
Yesterday the police made their monthly
change. The day force now does day duty,
and vice versa.
DR.. Burner delivered another interesting
and instructive lecture at the Academy of
Music last evening.
One solitary sleigh with lonely looking
occupant driving discouraged equine at
tempted sleigh riding yesterday forenoon.
The department of American history of
the Minnesota Historical society hold
meeting at Rev. E. D. Neill's Office Monday
evening.
The greenbackers held meeting at
Cooper Hall, last night, ct which several ad-
dresses on the issues of the campaign were
delivered.
The Malcolm Blanchard opera company
returned yesterday, and after few days rest
will take the road again. They are meeting
with fair success.
At q meeting of the directors of the Athe
nssum last evening it was decided to keep
that institution open in the evening as we'll
az the day time.
How easily pedestrians slipped, and oh,
how hard they sat down on icy pavements
yesterday, and then repeated words that
wouldn't sound pretty to-day.
B. F. Kennedy, an employe of the Mime
apolis & st. Louis road, got hand between
the bumpers while coupling cars, and had to
have middle finger amputated.
German, named Nick Weis, hailing
from Hastings, was in the city yesterday,
looking for his wife, who, he alleges, has run
away with another man. He found her bag
gage, but the woman WAS missing.
Last evening pleasant entertainment was
given at the residence Of the Hon. Winthrop
Young, on the East Side, for the benefit of
the Holy Trinity parish. Those participa-
ting in the concert were Mrs. Tucker, Mrs.
Tyler, Mrs. Cotton, Miss Barton, Mrs. Dc
Witt, Mr.. ". Il. Clark and Mr.. Blakely.
At 1870 this morning small fire. was dis
covered il HIS variety store, 10Y Wash
ington avenue, South. The counter caught
Oh fire from the heat Of the stove. Tho
goods Gil fro were taken out and piled in
tho middle Of tie street and made q bonfire
Of. Damage about 800. Alarm boxes -
and IS were pulled, iiut owing to some defect
the alarm was not sounded.
The Metropolitan Theatre closed the run
OF The Bankers Daughter" last evening,
playing to q good house, despite unfayorablo
weather. On Monday night will ba pro-
duced, for the first time, the celebrated play
Of "1ngOmar, the Barbarian,'' in which Mr.
Brayton made such a hit when he came here
with the Charlotte Thompson company. Tho
scenery will DO painted specially for this
play.
At Harmonic Hall last evening MIR. Adolph
G. Heinrich and Miss Mary E. Huller were
made one. The hall was crowded, and the
affair from first to last was very brilliant
one The happy couple were escorted to the
altar by eight bridesmaids and an equal
number of groomsmen. DR.. Knickerbacker
ofticiated An elegant repast was then
served, and few hours spent in social
manner.
The regular monthly meeting of the board
of trade will be held at their room on Mon
day the Sd inst, OF A. NJ. Reports from
committees to the river improvement con-
vention at Quincy, and of the delegates who
visited Wisconsin on invitation of President
Colby, of the Central Wisconsin railroad,
will be submitted Other matters of inter
est will be discussed. A full attendance of
all members is urged.