St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

afternoon.
The Wolfe Tone Rifles will meet this even
| ing for weekly drill.
The board of trade will hold its regular
weekly session this morning.
Col. lines returned home yesterday from
his extended soiourn in Europe.
The Father Mathew, T. A. s., held a large
ly attended meeting last evening.
The Scandinavians will give grand festi-
val in Market hall on Friday evening.
The Catholic nights held largely attended
and interesting meeting last evening.
The city council will hold an adjourned
session this evening to dispose of routine
business.
Cars have already crossed the fine new
Northern Pacific railway bridge across the
Mississippi.
John Christopher, charged with bastardy,
will be examined before Judge Bailey to-mor-
row morning.
The Allied Speciality company will open a
weeks engagement at Pence Opera house
this evening.
The Boston restaurant is open night and
day, and gets up meals and lunches on the
European plan.
Rev. DR.. j. H. Tuttle will deliver lecture
on ''Rome" in the Universalist church on
the East side tonight.
The Minneapolis militiamen will receive
their pay this week from the state for the
services rendered at Saltwater
A. D. White, charged with stealing an
overcoat worth S12, will be given a trial in
the municipal court this morning.
The people of Corcoran will give grand
festival on Patricks day to raise funds for
the building of the PASTORS residence.
Hereafter Aid Haugan will devote his en-
tire business energies to the success of Scan
dia bank, having sold his grocery store.
James Russell, at the instance of his wife
Martha, will be tried in the municipal court
upon the charge of assault and battery.
A stereoptican entertainment will be given
in Westminster church this evening under
the auspices of the Young Peoples club.
1t was a beautiful day, and the owners of
horse flesh enjoyed it hugely. All the subur-
ban thoroughfares were thronged all day by
gay equipages.
Charles H. Parker, of the firm of Parker
Bros, real estate dealers, in the Vanderburgh
block, has returned from an extended trip
through the east.
post G. A. R. will soon be organized in
North Minneapolis, a large number of vet
Grams having signed petition to the depart
ment commander to that effect.
Mary Egan, employed as nurse in the
College hospital, while riding up on the ele-
vator, had her head caught, and was badly,
although not dangerously wounded.
The Dominican fathers, of the Church of
the Holy Rosary, will hold fair in Market
hall during Easter week, the proceeds to be
devoted to the new school building fund.
Turner hall was completely filed yesterday
on the occasion of Prof Danz's twenty-frst
concert in the Sunday series. 1t was adelight-
full programme, and excellently rendered.
A. r. Brandt has formed copartnership
with Fred. R. Bryant, and the two have es-
tablished a shirt factory at 316 Second avenue
south, with an Office at 23S Nicollet avenue.
A raid was made upon the chicken coop of
Skinner, the druggist, in North Minneapolis
last Saturday night. All his fat chickens
were stolen by the petty thieves. No arrests.
Peter Keen, a teamster, while employed by
the railroad company in hauling wood at
Mahtow, met with an accident by which his
leg was broken. He was sent to the College
hospital yesterday.
Parties interested in lands to be taken for
the East side boulevard, along the bank of
the river below the state university, are re-
uuested to send in their statements to Dr.
Chute's Office before March 10.
A mass meeting, under the auspices of the
peoples movement, will be held in Market
that Jas. 7. Wyman would be one of the
speakers, but the Republican papers took oc-
casion to denyit.
Early Yesterday morning barn owned by
O. A. Pray, at the corner of Fourth avenue
South and Fourth street, was destroyed by
fire. The building was occupied by Christie
& Lincoln, excavating contractors, who sue
ceeded in getting all their horses out, but
had about S400 worth of feed burned. The
barn was insured, but there was no insur-
ance on the feed
The religious meetings will be as follows
this week: At Central Rooms, in Syndicate
block, Sunday afternoon at 4, young mems
Bible study; Tuesday evening, att: As, young
mems meeting; Friday evening, at 8, work
ers' training every day class; from - to
1890, noon day prayer meeting. At Bridge
Square branch: Sunday afternoon, at 4,
Bible class for both sexes; Sunday evening
at 7:45, Gospel meeting, subject, Slowing
and Reaping of the Ungodly," Hos. viii: q;
Gal. vi: rs; Tuesday evening, at 7.:45, Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union Gospel
temperance meeting; Saturday evening, at
7:45, young mems meeting.
The Irish League.
The Irish National league held its regular
meeting last evening with large attendance
and an attractive programme. A motion