Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
5TTNNEAP0LIs GLoBELETs.


Try the Comique restaurant for first
class dinner or supper.
You can get the best Sunday dinner IN
the city at the Boston restaurant.
There were only fifteen marriage Ii
censes issued in this county last week.
Capt. Berry of the West side police is
confined at his residence with severe
cold.
For the first time ''in a dogs age there
was not q fne or sentence decreed by his
honor of the police court.
Marriage licenses We're issued yesterday
10 Mat Sturgeon and Mary Mengle-
koch; John W. Lynch and Sarah Iloughlin.
Real estate transactions the past week
have been fairly active despite the severe
weather, aggregatiug an unusually large
figure.
Mr.. J. II. Jennings, who has been the
star at the Opera house for the past week,
has been re-engaged for the week COM
mencing Feb. 5.
The Father Mathew Total Abstinence
society will hold a weekly business meet
ing in Catholic Association hall this even
ing, beginning at o'clock.
The Academy of Music managers have
rendered the free use of the Academy to
the people getting up the College hospital
benefit on Monday and Tuesday even
ings.
The opera train on the Chicago, Milwau-
lss Il st. Paul railroad made its last trip
last evening. During the cold weather it
has been Improbable, but it will resume
again in the spring.
Herbert Conner has just completed
strikingly pretty ideal oil painting-a
warm landscape If woody glen with
pretty water course and fall in the center.
1t is on exhibition at his studio.
J. B. Bassett, who has just returned from
the woods, reports the prevalence of small
pox in the camps on one branch of the
Rainy Lake river. Two physicians will go
from Minneapolis to attend to the sick.
Tomorrow evening a Humpty Dumpty
season will be inaugurated at the Opera
house. Miss McAllister has engaged for
its presentation Grimaldi Zeltneo, Charles
CHRISTIE and Mile. Ada Bashelle, as well
as IA educated" pig.
american Born" with J. W. Jennings in
the role of Sylvester alias Giano Lo Presti
drew 10 the Opera house large audience
last evening, again demonstrating the TACT
the more "blood and thunder" the patrons
of that theater are given the better they
like it,
The memorial services of the late Miss
Clara Choate, member of the Reform
club, will be held by that organization this
afternoon at o'clock at their hall. Rev.
Mr.. Hay and Prof. D. L. Kiehle, superin-
tendent of public instruction, will be pres
ent and take part in the meeting.
T. T. Harvey, the scenic artist of the
Grand Opera. states that the scenery for
that house will consist of twenty full sets
Of scenery and two curtains, and will en-
brace the best and most appropriate sets
of interior and exteriors, landscapes,
ocean scenes, dungeons, novels, palaces,
mountains, woodlands, etc.
Yesterday morning T. j. Buxton and
Major Henderson arrived in Minneapolis
from st. Louis with the remains of Mrs.
Buxton, who died in that city on Monday
night. The funeral services will occur
from the family residence on Highland
avenue, Oak Lake, at O'Clock this after
noon. Rev. T. B. Welles of st. Marks
church will oficiate.
One of the principal events to occur in
the Irish society of this city the present
season will be the celebration of Robert
Emmet's birthday anniversary on the
evening of the Sd of March by members
of the Robert Emmett Literary association.
One feature of the occasion will be the pro-
duction of the pretty little Irish drama en-
titled Handy Aug" in which J. j. Smith,
who made a hit last year, will appear in
the title role. The cast will be entirely
made Up of local talent, and is now under
rehearsal.