Daily globe., 1883-11-04
M.NNGAro.ts .s.onslArs


Go to the Boston restaurant to-day fl r
| drst-class dinner.
The real estate transfers filed yesterday
aggregated 5000, JOB. %.
Further arrangements were effected fer
the coming military ball.
The Wolfe Tone Rifles will hold a meet
| ing and drill tomorrow evening.
Many crews of lumbermen have started
for the pineries on the winters cam
paign.
| a new pool table and mirror for sale
cheap, by Michael Quaidy, 2113 Minnehaha
avenue.
The Father Matthew T. A. society will
meet at five o'clock this evening in Catho
lie Association hall.
The funeral of Mrs. n. F. Warner oc-
curs at o'clock to-day from the church of
| the Immaculate Conception.
The Minneapolis press club will meet in
tae editorial rooms of the Pioneer Press
at 3 80 o'clock this afternoon.
| About Ia, 100000 feet of logs will be
| carried over this season. Nearly all of
| them are above Sank Rapids.
| The monthly meeting of the board of
county commissioners will be held in the
Office of the auditor on Monday.
The Lew chamber of commerce build
ing is nearly finished. It will be one of
the handsomist buildings in the city.
| Anew saw mill will be located on the
river bank just above the Northern Pacific
railway bridge by W. W. Huntington.
| The funeral of the late Mrs. n. F. War
ner will occur this afternoon from the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Lumbermen report that there are more
men seeking employment in the woods
luis winter than there is work to be done.
A Mother Hubbard oyster supper at the
First Baptist church parlors is one of the
novelties promised for Saturday evening.
a meeting of the city council Will be
held on Wednesday evening, when the
pending hack ordinance will ba given
another whirl.
4 large number of voters had their re-
spectivo names fixed to the poll lists last
| evening, and it now looks as though large
vote is to be polled on Tuesday.
The Scandinavian coffee house and read
ing room at No. 1915 Washington avenue
south, was formally opened last night with
speeches, music and other exercises.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST Paul Rail
way company used ever 100000 feet of
Minneapolis lumber last nonth, and has
! just ordered one-half million feet more.
The construction of the great stone arch
viadlct across the river for the short line
railway is nearly completed, and work on
| the grand new union depot IS in good pro-
gress.
James Byrnes and Michael Mogan were
elected by the A. o. H., to represent that
society in the Irsh-American convention
which meets here on the 18th of this
month.
The Crusaders haye elected James R..
Corrigan, J. P. Courtney and MI. Ken
nedy as delegates to the Irish-American
state convention to be held in this city on
the 18Th inst.
There was no divorce suit filed yesterday
in the district court, and the cases Of
divorce on the special calendar which
came up before the judges deserve no
special mention.
The largest aggregate consideration for
the real estate transfers for any one week
in the history Of Minneapolis occurred
during the past six days. The amount
foots up $1,199,000.
A meeting of the park commission was
held yesterday afternoon at which no bust
meas of interest was transacted. A comm
nication was received from the Homeo-
pathic Hospital association Offering the
fractional block adjoining Elliott park to
the commission for $21, 900, and the same
was referred to special committee without
| discussion.
The Irish National league meets this
evening. The most interesting feature of
the programme for this evenings enter
tainmsnt will be debate in which four of
the members participate.
All interested in the Art Loan are re-
| quested to meet at G. j. Martins 6O2
| Tenth street south on Monday evening.
| Nov. 8, at 7.30 to discuss matters of great
importance which must be finally settled
at this time.
Portland OreJonian: "The wheat re-
Gently sent to Minneapolis as an experi-
ment and found unsuited to milling uses
there was not good sample of WaIla
Wella. 1t is not probable that further
shipments will be made in the near fu-
! ture."
Isn't it about time that the Journal
found out that no window sash was shat
tered by the man who sprang through
to escape the iustifable vengence of a cruel
ly deceived husband on that memorable
Ito the parties implicated in the social
scandal Friday night? The window was
raised. Take a tumble, Burt.
Yesterday licenses to wed were issued TO
! the following parties: Charles F. Merrill
and Mary j. Evans, Peter L. KurboI and
Carrie Anderson; James Hansen and Han
sine Becker; Il. Il. Bjoraker and Ellen S,
Skange; H. Swanson and Ida johnson;
Oscar Clason and Hannah Nicklason:
Theodore Oborfeld and Bertha HessIing.
Tuition is now given by Father James
AcGolrick at his residence to fifteen stu-
dents who are studying Latin, Greek and
the higher mathematics. be is assisted
by Father Henry MoGolrick and Father
Byrnes, and it is needless to add that they
are at hOmer In these branches ~ !,