Daily globe., 1882-09-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

plain ''drunks."
The churches were unusually we'll attend
ed yesterday.
? The ''Mysterious Murder is the bill at
the Opera house tais evening.
Two insignificant drunks were the only
arrests made up to o'clock yesterday.
The weekly drill of the Crusaders will be
held in Catholic Association hail this even
ing.
Elder Brock conducted religious services
before two lonely prisoners at the lookup
yesterday.
Five thousand seven hundred and thir-
teen scholars entered the public schools of
Minneapolis last week.
The Boston restaurant attracts large
crowds daily, and popular Tom Sullivan
rakes in the sheckels.
Garfield and Blaisdell schools are being
rapidly pushed to completion and will be
ready for occupancy in a few weeks.
Swede Kate's bagnio, on First avenue
south, was the scene of small Sunday fra
cas- at about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Tribune is evidently of the opinion
that it settled the prohibition question
for ever more yesterday morning in a long
winded editorial.
No, trace has yet been found of young
Douglass who escaped from Mike Hoy on
Saturday morning by jumping from a
train while i'll full motion.
The granite street paving crew continued
work yesterday, evidently determined to
finish the job as soon as possible, while the
present fine weather prevails.
G. Johnson and A. w. Porter will give
musicale in the music rooms of Dyer &
Howard tomorrow evening". A very at
tractive programme has been prepared for
the occasion.
The third and fourth grade scholars of
the Garfield school district are to be ac-
commodated in room in the basement
of the High school building until the Gar
field is completed.
The Temperance Reform club have fitted
up room adjoining their hall as library
and reading room. The stock of books
and reading matter will be put in
place to-day, and the formal opening is to
take place tomorrow evening.
Miss Mary Mcmillan, the intelligent
daughter Of contractor Mcmillan, will
leave on the Flying Dutchnan this morn
ing for the school at Sinsinawa Mound,
Wisconsin, where she will complete her
education in years course.
This evening the Young Mems Prohibi-
tion club will discuss the question of Per
sonal Liberty at their meeting in Harrison
hall. They invite speakers from other
parties to participate in the debate. j. A.
Temple will lead the prohibition forces.
The Acadamy will be vacant until We'd
nesday evening, when the Hastoin- -Stephany
company, supported by Nine. Clotilde
Stephany will open a two nights engage
ment in the great play adapted from the
French, Oudarde. Madame Stephany is
very highly spoken OF by the press.
fire broke out in the bake room of the
bakery owned by Young & Calkins, at 20
South First street, at about ten o'clock
yesterday morning, entailing a loss of
about 5000, which is covered by $500 in
surance. The fire caught from one of the
ovens which was full of bread in the pro-
cess of baking. The loss is mostly from
water upon the stock and the building.
The Washburn organ yesterday morning
informed its readers that the Democratic
nominees, one and all, must and would
certainly be defeated. and adds, that Mace
Eustis and the others must needs acknow-
ledge the fact. The Tribune will become
aware some morning in November that
neither Mace Eustis nor any other Demo-
crat comedies anything of the kind. while
its readers will find that it knows as little
about reliable political prophesying as an
ass does about astronomy.