Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

taurant to-day.
The Turner's danced away the old year at
their hall last night.
Scrap Iron Bill, of this city, will lecture IN
Red Wing this afternoon.
New directors of the First National Bank
will be elected January 10.
Rev. II. NJ. Simmons will preach before Inc
Unitarian congregation this morning
Gospel services will be observed in the Y. NJ.
c. A. parlors this afternoon and evening.
A first class turkey or game dinner at the
Boston restaurant TO day for thirty cents
Prof. Danz's orchestra will give another
sacred concert in New Turner Hall this after
noon.
aladdin - was presented at the Opera House
last evening for the last time, to small
house.
The board Of trade will hold a meeting to-
morrow to consider the new opera house
proposition.
The pretty Irish drama, "Aline,' will be
presented for the matinee piece at the opera
house, tomorrow, New Years day.
A humber of important contributors were
made by prominent Irishmen last evening 10
the Michael Davtt land league fund.
Tomorrow evening the Society Dania will
rive a concert and ball in New Turner Hall, at
which time 1000 presents will be given away
The remains of the late Judge Woods, OF
Woodville, Ohio, arrived in the city yesterday
morning and were placed in the vault at Lake
wood.
The Unitarian Society will hold services Tor
the first time in their new house Of worship,
that of the Jewish Synagogue, corner OF Sixth
street and First Avenue South.
It now turns out that those small po1 cases
were "much ado about nothing" Both pa
tients have fully recovered from an attack OF
varioloid, and are about town again.
The Reform club will hold services in Har-
rison hall this afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Chap
lain W. w. Satterlee will deliver discourse
BETTING the birth of the New Year.
The city council committee on railroads ana
roads and bridges will hold a meeting to-mor-
row to discuss the matter OF ordering bridges
over the railroad crossings in the city.
Chas. Stedman, the leading man in Miss Nc
AIligter's company, will he rendered a benefit
on Wednesday evening. listed" is fayorlte,
and will doubtless be greeted With packed
house.
Eddy, son of EW. Herrick, died at O'Clock
Yesterday morning from diphtheria. The
death was sudden one, Eddy having been III
less than one week, and is sad blow TO the
parents.
A large number of Minneapolis ladies VIII
he cat home' tomorrow. Owing to tbs press
of other matter, the GLOBE regrets It's lnaolil-
to print the long list of names when nave
been sent in.
The Nicollet avenue stage now runs 10 Sew
enth street instead of Thirteenth, but does rot
pay expenses yet. Running in opposi:l0n 10
The motor seems very much like kicking
against the pricks.
The members of Michael Dlvitt Land League
wish to announce that an important meeting
of the organization will be held in Norden
Hall, on South Washington avenue, commenc-
ing promptly at o'clock, this eveHlng.
There be a service of song at the Y. NJ. G. A.
parlors this afternoon, at o'clock, when an
address will be delivered by the Rev. John Hay.
His subject will be-The Sure Road to Honor
and Success lesson from the life OF Joseph.
The Journal does not look with much favor
upon the proposed remodelng of the Academy
of Music, and no wonder, for Cas- A. MINI
ocks, the business manager and part proprle-
Tor OF the Journal, is somewhat interested IN
the proposed construction of music hall on
Sixth street.
Applications for divorce, in the following
cases, were filed in the district court yesterday
Bertha Kattke VS.. Augustus Kattke, Signe
Bovnildson VS.. Gustave Z. Boynlldson, ana
Sarah Mather VS.. C. F. Mather. The COM
plants are all based on charges OF drunkenness
and desertion.
On Little Christmas evening Saturday
next Miss Phosa McAllister has generously
rendered a benefit entertainment to the church
of the Holy Rosary, (the Dominican Fathers)
of South Minneapolis. The beautiful and
pleasing play "Fwo Loves and Life" has
been selected for the occasion.
DR., D. +. Collins has purchased the Celtic
World. Dr. Collins is possessed of marked
editorial ability, he having been at one time
member of the staff of the New York Herald
He is a brother to Jerome Collins, the scien-
list of the jeanette polar expedition party and
special correspondent of the Herald. He also
has a brother employed upon the Herald.
The new church of the Disciples, on Port
land avenue, will be formally dedicated to-
day. The building is that of the old Henne-
pin avenue Tabernacle, which the Disciples
church purchased last summer. Since its re-
moval to its present site it has been thoroughly
remoded, relurnished throughout, and nicely
upholstered and carpeted at an expense of
upwards of 81 200, and now presents hand
some and attractive appearance. w. B. Craig,
of Iowa City, eminent clergyman, Will
perform the dedicatory ceremonies. Elder
John Truax, state evangelist of Minnesota, is
expected to be present
And now comes J. L. Saphore, the stage
manager of the Opera House company, with
proposition to the citizens of Minneapolis.
He, too, wants to build an opera house. The
tenure Of his proposition Is to construct q
frst-class place of amusement, in which there
will be retiring rooms, ladies' toilet, scenic
and mechanical devices, perfect fire escapes,
ETC.. the whole to be ready for occupancy by
September 18th next. All this, however,
hinges upon the willingness of the public
spirited capitalists to place at his command
10000 at six per cent. interest, secured by
mortgage upon the lot and building. he
claims TO have had twenty seven years ex-
perience, and knows what Is required.
A peculiar vagrancy came under the juris-
diction of the municipal court yesterday
William NOEL has just served sentence at
the rock pile. He lodged the first night there
after at the city cooler, and next morning re.