St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The Flour City Football club challenges
any club in the city to play match game of
football.
To make up the even number OF clubs
wanted in the Western league this season,
Minneapolis will join.
The Father Mathew 7. A. society will hold
a regular meeting in the Catholic Associa-
ton hall this evening.
The usual gospel services will be con-
Quoted by the Reform club this afternoon
at Harrison hall. Several volunteer
speakers will endeavOr TO enlighten the
club.
Another roller rink is TO he built soon
which will make the fourteenth in the city, /.
is TO be located on Sixth avenue north, near
the turn table of the street cars on that street
1t is 10 be constructed OF wood and to cost
5000.
Four ''plain drunks'' were arraigned be-
fore his honor yesterday, three OF whom were
committed five days each The other, John
Peterson, had kicked up most disgraceful
family row. and got fifteen days.
Lieut. BOsworth. OF the East side station.
still has a large quantity OF brass cocks and
faucets, portion of the plunder stolen By
Johnson and Nichols, recently committed for
larceny. which has Us yet not been identi-
fed by their owner
The committee appointed for the purpose,
at the last session of the Min neapulis Press
club, has drafted articles Of incorporation,
which will be filed with the secretary Of
state after the next regular meeting, when
the officers to be elected at that time will
sign the same.
The trotting course on Lake Calhoun pre-
scented a gay and lively spectacle yesterday.
The ice was alive with the fastest horses, the
pride not only Of their owners, but Of the
city. There was no particular racing, one
driver would pick ont a competitor and take
Q "spurt," and that WAS the days program.
The first curling match ever played In this
city was that Of yesterday between picked
members Of the Caledonia club at the Cen
trail park lake. The new introduction into
Minneapolis sporting circles was greatly en-
loved by those who witnessed the game.
The score at the finish was No. l, IL, and
No. 2 8.
Ed. \. Stevens, grand keeper Of records
and seals, was busilv engaged Yesterday in
drafting articles OF incorporation. in accord
ancc With instructions given at the recent
session Of the grand lodge, Knights of Ps
thas. When approved and signed by the
grand officers. the articles viii be recorded
in tar otii.c of the secretary Of state.
There will be meeting Of the Sons Of
Temperance 1T the house Of Mrs. A. 7. An
derson. 1919 Fifth avenue south. on Tues
day evening. Feb. l.. preparatory 70 the
meeting Of the Grand division in this city on
thr 25;h inst. All members here. as well o.
those who have q membership elsewhere. are
cordially invited TO attend.
The Murphy Blue Ribbon club will hold
the boards at the Theat"r Comique again this
evening Tie company which will entertain
the audience has not been materially
changed. Pull for the Shore" NINETY
anu Sinc." and kindred song. VIII he sung
hv q select chorus OF ladies aud gentlemen.
!. q. Woolry. A. G. Harris and others viii
deliver themselves Of words ot eloQucuce.
Minneapolis is promised new ENTERPRISE
It is the organization of q company to estab-
list the triple the-mic motor 81 called and
Dr. 7 ColweH. the manager Of thr home
company. has Arrived in the ciiv from Lowell,
Tie urT motor uses bisu.yhide Of carbon
yapor q q suhs:i,ut, for steam. and toe in
,ento- claims that two cities hive already
adopted it for rrorcllng conveyance car
riag,s.
Of'ccr McGuinn has been retired from the
police forrc. Tor drunken csclpade. Re
visited th- saloon 1T the corner II Second
street and Tui.i ur-aur south. at 2 O'Clock
in the morning The proprietor wns inside
bit refused admission. whereHp1u McGUinB
Sickc,l in The door and demanded a drirk at
the muzzlc of revolver. Special Officer
Hurley happened along At that moment and
took the fer5cious officer into custody.
viii MeizSl AMI Mr. Alderman. Of the
South side. put on rol,r skates for the first
time on Friday night, a the Adams School
rink. They were bpth tolerably good ice
skaters. l. i st tied, aud each felt conf lent
that he could quickly master The conirdrr
rulIrrs. They ska'ed FOR a wager % 800 a
side. II vas picnic for the spectators. but
painful work for the participants. Alderman
Was the victO--DOi Al eesy winner, how
ever.