Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
MINNEAPOLIs aLoBELErs.

+ The markets were we'll attended yesterday.
Mary Anderson at the Academy of Music
this evening.
The mills will soon shut down if the ice
continues forming in the river.
A large number of idle mon are in town
waiting to go into the pineries for the
winter.
Mistletoe Grove No. II, U. A. o. D., in
stalled officers last evening
Kahn, of Smith & Kahn, is the latest de-
faulter, and he did it $500 worth, and has
left for other fields.
Travel on the Lyndale road has been very
light during the GOLD snap, but livened up
somewhat yesterday
The street railway adopted the GLOBES
suggestion and stoves are now doing good
service in the street cars.
Any one desiring good job of tailoring,
should visit Anthony Sucheneck, Washing
ton avenue, between Hennepin and FIRST
avenue North.
A woman with hand-organ attached to
her was perambulating the streets yesterday
endeavoring to torture the pedestrians into
giving her few nickles.
Miss Alice G. Fletcher delivered an inter
esting lecture at Association hall, last even
ing, under the auspices of the Minnesota
Academy of Natural Sciences.
Next Tuesday, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon, the Minneapolis Lake Park association
will hold meeting at the Y. M. O. A.
rooms for the purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing year.
The police have secured the second gang
of powder-house thieves. Their names are
George Low, Geo. Adams, Arthur Gardner
and Henry Patio. They will doubtless be
sent to the Reform school.
The German woman seeking aid at the
police station to reach her home at Red
Wood, finds that, according to the laws gov
erning this city, all that can be done for her
is to give her q home at the poor farm.
Hodges place on Washington avenue has
passed into the hands of Smith Brothers of
St. Paul. Mr.. Hodges health being not tie
best, compelled him to retire from business
for time. He has a worthy successor in
the Smith boys
Charles Keller was coming to Minneapolis,
and on the road stopped ct Soheehe's place.
While there some one changed his good
horse for worthless one, and now Charles
would like to interview the party, as the OK
change was made without his knowledge.
The Hotel Keepers association held
meeting at the First National hotel, yester-
day afternoon. There was large attendance
present, but no business nf special import
ance was transacted. The next meeting
will be held at the Windsor house, st. Paul,
on Dec. Is.
The Metropolitan Theatsr company play
ed the "Colleen Rawn" last night to pack
ed house, the occasion being the benefit of
the Catholic Colonization bureau. This
evening the old favorite, Uncle Toms Cab
in" is to be revived for q short run, and
will doubtless draw as of old. The Jubilee
Singers, twenty-five strong, will make the
hall echo with their plantation melodies.
The funeral of Mr.. j. NJ. Mcintosh oc
Cured from his late residence yesterday af
ternoon. The Druids and A. 0. U. w., of
which he was a member, turned out in
mourning, and were headed by the Light
Guard band. The services at the residence
we're conducted by Revs. McClary and Sat-
terlee, and at the grave by the orders above
named. The attendance was quite large.
The show windows about town we're filled
with attractive bills yesterday announcing
the coming pedestrian match to occur at
Association Hall on Saturday evening. This
match is to be complimentary testimonial
rendered to Tom Kean. the California walk
or. Four prizes are to be offered. The first
race is to be a two hours go-as-you- please
First prize silver goblet; second, silver
medal. The second race will be a one hour
fair heel and toe. The prizes are silver
cup to the first and silver medal to the
second. These races are free to all except
professionals. After this Tom Kean and E.
H. Murphy, of Maine, will walk four miles
fair heel and toe.