Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-19
8uNNEAP0LIs GLoBELETs.

The reform club meeting was well at
tended yesterday.
The Crusaders will hold their usual drill
meeting this evening.
The Light Infantry corps will drill in
the armory this evening.
George F. Perkins is enjoying the Cali
fornia climate in Oakland.
A business meeting of the Ideal club will
be held on Thursday evening.
The best that the markets afford always
ready at the Comique restaurant.
The Boston restaurant puts up the best
meals for lowest money. Open day and
night.
A lyceum club has been organized by the
yeung people of the Hennepin Avenue NJ.
L. church.
Gospel song services under the direction
Of VIII Petran, were held in the IN OK.
rooms yesterday.
Rev. W. ". SatterIee delivered an excel
lent sermon yesterday morning in the
Simpson NJ. Z. church.
The young ladies Of the Church of the
Redeemer will give q New England supper
in about two weeks. t5 promises TO be an
unusually elaborate affair."
Rev. James McGolrick conducted masses
of the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Yesterday at $50, $3.50 and 1880 q. II.
and vespers at $50 last evening.
The Ames Zouaves expect those fine new
uniforms this week. AS soon as they ar
rive the company viii begin arrangements
for the annual reception and ball.
The patrol agon went out to Franklin
avenue for a sixteen-year old boy, who was
drunk as lord, last night. An action for
selling liquor to minor is in order.
A meeting of the land league literary
association will be held at the hall, No. 10
South Washington avenue this evening. A
programme has been prepared for the oc-
caslOn.
Wednesday afternood at 2:30 the ladies
of the Universalist church meet in the
church parlors to sew. In the evening from
6 to 8 a supper will be served, followed by
a social.
The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society is to be held at Holy Trinity
church on Saturday next. There will be
communion at 10 a. N. and the meeting
will Immediately follow.
Despite the announcements to the con-
trary, the various societies of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception will cele-
brate st. Patrick's day in a grand street
parade and gathering in the evening.
Last night the incorrigible Minnie Wilma,
who has lust been released from the county
Jail, got too full of tangle foot to navi-
gate, and fell upon a sidewalk. The patrol
wagon took her in, when it was found that
her right ankle was badly sprained.
This evening the Fortnightly club will
meet at the residence of DR.. W. Fl. Leon
ard, corner of Fifth street and Second ave-
nue. sonth Rev. A. Fuller will read a pa
per upon the Turkish empire, which will be
discussed by the members of the club.
Early yesterday morning desperatefght
occurred in Coleman's saloon, on Sixth
street and Thirteenth avenue south, in
which Mr. Coleman and another man was
stabbed by a party whose name was not
learned. Dr.. Kelly was called and dressed
the wounds.
The students of the Archibald academy
will give public entertainment on Thurs
day evening in the academy, on First ave-
nue. south. An attractive literary and
musical programme will be presented.
The Italian orchestra has been engaged
for the occasion.
Last evening a meeting of tie Woman's
Christian Temperance unionswas held in
the Park Avenue Presbyterian church.
Rev. DR.. Campbell, pastor of the church,
delivered an excellent address, which was
followed by q general discussion upon tenn
perance work participated in by the mem
bers of the union.
The Irving club, an historical society,
has been organized in South Minneapolis.
The first regular meeting will be held at
the residence of Rev. d. Z. Wells next Fri
day evening. The charter members are
Carrie Florida, Mary Wells, Charles Bah
cock, Mary Fillmore, Julia Noyes, Frank
Scofield and A. P. Able,
At 11:3O an alarm was turned in from box
125, calling the department to 103 South
Main street,where fire was making rapid
Roadway in the two-story wooden building
occupied by Salisbury, Rolfe u Co. as
mattress factory. The building, together
with its contents. was almost total loss,
and is estimated at $4,000, upon which
there is $1,000 insurance. The origin of
the fire is unknown, but supposed
it to be from the machinery. While the
fire was at its height the top Of a brick
chimney toppled over and fell upon Zee
Hernhead, a member Of hose com pany No.
5, infllcting painful injuries. He suffered
a bad scalp wound, and was hurt in the
back. He was taken home in the supply
wagon.