Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

A. P. Burbank read at Westminster
church last evening.
A week from to-day the Turner hall COZ
cert season will open.
Visit the Boston restaurant to-day for
dinuer. The bill of fare is surprisingly
good.
James Craig was fined ST. and costs of
the court yesterday for obstructing the
streets.
The real estate transfers filed with the
register of deeds yesterday aggregated
$105,367.
The Father Mathew Total Abstinence So
ciety will meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock
in Catholic Association hall.
The Thomas Murphy larceny case was
finally disposed of in the municipal court
yesterday by being dismissed.
The First III. E. church on the east side
is putting in new furnaces and building a
circular platform for the choir.
John S. Lee was nominated by acclama-
ton as candidate for alderman of the First
ward by the Democrats last evening.
The remains of ]. Frank Lord who drop
ped dead on Western avenue, was inferred
yesterday afternoon in Layman's GENE
terry.
All the Dominican Fathers of Holy
Rosary parish are absent from the city
with the exception of Fathers Eagan and
Collins.
At the Republican caucus in the First
ward last night DR.. Samuel Chute, the
peoples candidate, was endorsed for al
derman.
Harry Berisford, the young man who
stole dressing case from the Nicollet
house over a week ago, was committed
fifteen days yesterday by Judge Bailey.
Robert Armstrong and William Lewis
are suspected crooks. They are in the city
lookup under charge of vagrancy, and will
go before the municipal court tomorrow.
Judge Seagrave Smith is confined to his
residence with Illness. He was reported
improving last evening and will probably
be able to resume business in few days.
The Rev. W. W. Satterlee will conduct
the devotional exercises of the II. E. Cen
trail mission at Harrison hall this evening
at 7:30 o'clock. Every one is cordially in
vited.
George ThieIen, a butcher, residing on
the east side, was badly gored by an in
furiated OK, which he was attempting to
get into slaughter house to kill yesterday
afternoon.
j. Coleman, living on Tenth avenue
south, fell through defective sidewalk
last Friday night and sustained
severe injuries, for which he will sue the
city for damages.
The Reform club will hold meeting to-
day at 3p. N. in Harrison hall. An ad-
dress will be delivered by preacher of
eminent oratorical ability who has recent
lY come to Minneapolis.
Early in the spring Thomas Lowry
promised that the street railway tracks on
Washington avenue would be newly paved,
but as yet nothing has been done to that
end, and people are grumbling.
The Empire fast freight line Will put on
a fast oyster train Oct. 99th, which will
make Chicago from Baltimore in sixty
hours, and which will reach st. Paul and
Minneapolis in comparatively as fast time.
Ferguson, the New York dude, who plays
in st. Paul the first part of the week, will
close the week at the Grand in three
nights and Saturday matinee season. ga
Friendly Tip is the suggestive title of his
play.
Capt. P. P. Swenson will start north
ward to-day, and will freely and gratui-
tously use his well known persuasive pow
ers among his fellow countrYmen in the
interest of A. Biermanr, our next gov
ernor.
A. D. Campbell, the father of Duncan
Campbell, the man who was run over and
killed in the M. & st. L., yard, arrived
yesterday morning and ordered the re-
mains shipped to London, Ont, where they
will be inferred.
The Ames Zouaves will give the first of
series of parties for the benefit of the
rifle fund next Friday evening, October
26th in Turner hall. These parties will
continue throughout the winter, occurring
once every two weeks.
Two divorces we're granted yesterday at
the special term of the district court.
Louisa j. White obtained divorce from
Frank q. White and Sarah j. Reprogle
from William S. Reprogle and the two re-
leased ladies are accordingly happy.
Evanson, the jeweler and diamond set
ter, at 211 Washington avenue south is
closing out magnificent line of watches,
diamonds and jewelry, also clocks and
plated ware at auction. They are the
finest line of goods ever offered at public
sale.
Judge LELAND yesterday married a COL
ored couple named VIM. H. Smith and
Mollie Willis. The dusky children of
Ham felt as happy as a big sun flower
and could hardly repress their cachination
while the functionary was uniting them in
hymen's bonds.
The Irish National league will meet this
evening at 80 in A. o. h. hall, South
Washington avenue. Speeches will be made
by VIM. Louis Kelly, of st. Paul, and by
local orators of prominence. A literary
and musical programme has been prepar-
ed, and "a pleasant entertainment is antici-
pated.
This evening the Irish National league
will elect delegates to attend the state con-
vention to be held in this city on the 18th
of November. None but intelligent, pat