Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

The Bridge Square fountain was set in motion yes
terday.
Interesting meeting at the First NJ. E. church this
evening.
The Academy of Music remains closed for about
two weeks,
The Crcwn-Roller mill will commence grinding
wheat in about one week more.
The strangers meeting at the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms
last evening fairly attended.
The Niconet House club will give another of those
pleasant soirees next Friday evening.
The steamer Saucy Kate, in Lake NIinnetonka, has
been purchased by Mr.. f. II. Shepard
The Good Templars hold meeting at Harrison
hall this afternoon at half past O'Clock.
The Liberal League discuss Education in the
Early Portion of the Christian Era" this afternoon
The railroad employees held meeting last night
to organize national aid and insurance association
The st. Vincent train went out yesterday with
new mail car It is a decided Improvement on the
old one.
Miss Susie NJ. johnson, inspirational speaker is
to lecture in Good TempIars hall this forenoon at
1880 O'Clock.
The Minneapolis Eastern track is in running or
der again bur the wrecked cars still remain where
they were thrown.
A lad named Charlie Moore was adopted by Mr..
and Mrs. James o. Wild yesterday, by permission
of the district court
On Monday evening Mr.. Bodenstedt, the German
poet, will lecture at Harmonic hall on 'Women in
Orient and Occident."
The Philomathean society of the High school will
give d anatic entertainment at the High school
hall on Friday evening.
The coroner concluded to hold no inquest over the
remains OF Harry Moak, who was killed by the rail-
road accident on Friday.
The regular annual meeting of the Free Dispen-
sary was held yesterday morning and the reports of
the officers quite encouraging.
The remains of Harry Moak, the unfortunate VIC
tim of the railroad disaster the Minneapolis Eas-
tern road, have been taken to Springfield. III, for
interment.
Harlow Gle is making many improvements about
the city market, and early next month will give that
institution a spring opening which viii be designa-
ted "ladles week."
The light infantry have completed arrangements
for grand promenade concert at Armory hall next
Wednesday EVEN bg. The company will appear in
dress parade and Will give half hour drill to be fol-
lowed by dancing.
The big bill at the Standard theater last evening
drew an immense house, and all present appeared
delighted with the performance. Mr., j. W. Mack in
mis- endeavor to elevate the standard Of variety per-
Torrance in Minneapolis is meeting with strong en-
couragement.
The st. Andrews society will have library and
musical soiree at Keatings hall Tuesday evening,
April Doth. fine programme has been arranged
and will conclude with dancing. The following is
partial list OF those who will contribute to the enter
tainment: Miss Weir, Prof. Rhys, Mathew Jarvie,
w. o. Brown, A. w. Craik, John Miller, Masters
Sammy and Willie Rhys and Others
The ZOuaves appeared on the street headed by
their drum and fife corps of fourteen pieces yester
day afternoon previous to the Matinee and their
sodierly appearance, bright uniforms the music of
the drum corps and the beautiful flag they carry
attracted more attention than circus parade. Along
the line of march the streets fairly crowded
with people eager to see how the boys looked by
daylight.
The Hennepin county commissioners have charge
of a child that they do not to keep. 1t seems
that yesterday morning young lady, coming up on
the morning train, met on the lady with a
child. At St. Paul the child was given in charge of
the young Lady while the mother went in the depot
restaurant for something to eat The soon
started without the mother, and upon arriving at
Minneapolis the commissioners applied to, but
have not concluded what to do as yet.