Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Specially Reported for tho Daily Globe,
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELErs.


The street cars did good business yester-
day.
The churches were only thiuly attended
yesterday.
The funeral of little Mamie schessler &C.
curred yesterday afternoon.
The knights of Pythias have dance at
Silver Grey hall on Wednesday evening.
The Light Infantry have a meeting for
business and drill at the armory this even.
ing.
DR.. Burner is to rest this week, and next
week will commence his fifth course of lee
lures.
The Lyndale cars were nearly vacant yes-
terday, it being too GOLD for lake amuse-
ments.
Gen. Rosser has been in town for day
or two, and will return to the Northern
Pacific country tomorrow.
Dr-Stolz delivered another lecture at the
Academy of Music last evening. His SUBJ
ject was ''The Muscular Man."
day, that the greater portion of Minneapo-
Liz people remained in doors.
A few sleighs were brought out yesterday,
but the snow being light and very thin, tie
attempt at locomotion was failure.
Owing to severe illness Miss Susie M.
johnson was unable to deliver her usual in
spirational lecture yesterday morning.
The department of American history of
the Minnesota Historical Society, will hold
a meeting in Rev. E. D. Neill's Office, this
evening.
The way the types would have it yester-
day. the police would be doing the same
duty as last month. The day force and
night force changed places.
The meeting of sour Wide-Awakes," the
juvenile portion of the Reform club, was
held in Harrison Hail, and conducted by
Mrs. Elliot, yesterday afternoon.
Some new developments may be made in
the Gilbert Mitchell affair to-day, and it il
likely that it will make certain matters ap-
pear IN different light than before.
The Knights of Pythias have purchased
81, 500 worth of elegant furniture for their
handsome new hall in the Day block, corner
OF Washington avenue and Fourth avenue
| south.
| The Minnesota Academy of Natural
Sciences announce series of lectures on
american Archaeology" By Miss Alice @.
Fletcher, of New YORK. city. The first leo
ture will be at Association Hall on Wednes-
day evening, Nov. 9Th.
Gas, the cold weather sets in the price of
nearly everything is being marked up. Lum-
Der has advanced one dollar per thousand,
furniture has been marked up ten per CENT,
wood and coal has been marked up fifty
cents per cord and ton, and other things in
proportion.
The board of trade will hold their regular
monthly meeting at seven O clock, this morn
ing. Reports from committee on the river
improvement convention at Quincy, and of
delegates who visited Wisconsin on invita-
ton of president Colby, of the Central
railway, will be submitted.
The sale of reserved seats for Mary An
derson commences this morning, and will
probably draw a crowd to the music store.
On Wednesday evening the play is "Evadne,"
and on Thursday evening, "Love." The
Eastern press speaks in highest terms of
praise of Miss Anderson's acting in both
plays, and crowded houses may be assured.
The support is said to be excellent.
The Metropolitan Theater opens he week
with "Ingomar. the Barbarian" This play
Mr.. Bryton made great hit in as Ingomar,
| + IL
Charlotte Thompson. This play ,portraying
the life and love of the natives of ancient
Greece, gives Mr.. Bryton an opportunity to
do some fine acting, and he will present
character entirely different from anything
he has attempted lately. Miss Garland will
assume the difficult role of Parthenia.