St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09

Hod ge of the GLOBE club followed each
with a beautiful solo. The Loomis brothers
)f he same club then sang ''In the Morn
ing By the Bright Light" the chorus being
join ed in by the entire assembly. William
Hs mig of the Winnipeg club gave the
pi rit of hilarity another impulse by
sin ging dialect song Joe Bushong
of the GLOBE club sang the
ne xt song. followed by graceful speech
from X. b. HartstOne of Winnipeg. Mr..
Tom Golding of the Winnipeg club next en-
tertained the audience by singing Far
Away" in a most excellent tenor voice.
Lawrence, the head-waiter of West
lakes, was called III and sang beautiful
solo. Mai. NewSOn was next introduced by
Capt. MOffett and proceeded TO make
speech of ringing elOquence and full of hu-
NOR, The major said he had tried to stay
away. but the combined magnetic infiu-
ences of the GLOBE and Winnipeg clubs
had been too strong and attractive for him.
He paid a glowing tribute to the manly
qualities of the hardy sons of the Northwest
no matter on which side of the boundary
line they lived. They were the men OF
sinew and intellectual culture VINO had
made an empire OF this great country which
only few years ago was the abode OF the
savage. He had been TO Winnipeg and had
tasted of their hospitality. He was glad to
see such a splendid body of representative
citizens of Winnipeg here enjoying
the hospitality of one. of st. PaulS
most distinguished Institutions the DAILY
GLOBE. The GLOBE was expanding and
rolling onward in its successful course. 1t
had covered Minnesota and Dakota and the
Northwest. Ii was pushing on 10 the Pa
cifc. And one of these DAYS. when at
Winnipeg you hear the whiZZing noise
of great revolving body coming through
the air, don't be alarmed, it will be the
81. Paul GLOBE on its onward
course Our president has told you that
geographical lines are wiped out
tonight. Thank God the time is coming
when they Will be wiped out forever, and
Winnipegger and st. Paulite will stand to-
gether under the folds of the same flag, the
starry emblem of freedom" Mai. NewsOn's s
eloquent speech was cheered TO the echo by
the Winnipeg boys. At its conclusion Mr.
Thomas of the Westlake establishment who
is very fine baritone singer, favored the
audience with
A BEAUTIFUL SOLO.
By this time the night had crept on into
the wee sma' hours" and Capt. Moffett
announced that the evenings festivities
would now come To an end. On behalf OF
the GLOBE club he was authorized to say
that the individual members of the Winni-
peg club would now be turned over
: 10 the tender mercies of the individual
I members of the GLOBE club. IL there was
< anything they wanted and didn't have the
4 GLOBE boys would get it for them. He
e expressed the hope at parting that they
e would meet again ''many a time and Oft
n and renew the pleasant associations beguT
{ during our carnival season, Mr.. Baker an
: nOunced that the latch string of the GLOBE
Office was on the outside, and our Winnipeg
friends would always find a welcome
r To the establishment. President Walsf
d said that the members of the Winnipes
, club would never die happy until they haC
n an opportunity to repay the GLOBE To
IS boggan club for their magnificent reception
e Come to Winnipeg in summer or winter a
/ suits you best and favor us with tn
J, opportunity to repay you in kind
e The Winnipeg then stood up ant
IS sang God Save the Queen" Mex
# the GLOBE club rose up and sang America
" national hymn, MY Country IT'S of Thee.
II Then both clubs joined hands and sang il
% unison and with much feeling that mos
d tender of all the old melodies, 'Auld Ian
n Syne." Thus concluded one of the mos
e pleasant social events of the carnival sea
le son.