Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-16
MINNEA POLLS aLoBELKTs.

MINNEA POLLS GLOBELETS'
The Holden street bridge is again open to
travel.
Court officer stiles Gray is reported seri-
ously i'll.
Smith, Parker & Co. have lost three horses
from CHAMBERS.
Col. McCrary has sold one Of his large en-
gines, and shipped it East last evening.
Alarge hall is being built on Twenty-sixth
street near Nicollet, for the use of lodge OF
!. o. G. 7.
Smith, Parker & Co. are building an extern
sive addition to their sash and blind factory on
the East side.
The Boston restaurant never closes It's
doors. It is an excellent place whereat to get
oysters in any style.
Barnard & Cope are building an extension
to their furniture factory on Fourth street and
Fourth avenue northeast.
The Empire mill site has been offered to the
city for $4,000. If purchased The new water.
works will be built thereon.
The Young Peoples Society union OF West
minister church will hold hectic sociable at
Mrs. Wales, 1407, Fourth avenue this even
ing.
A special meeting of the city council was
held again last evening to fix the postofnce
matter as far as possible in favor OF the CITY
hall ring.
A St. Paul man lost a pocket book contain
ing Sis, at the mills. 1t was found by Mr..
J. 81. Estes, and promptly returned to the St.
Paul owner.
The chamber of commerce has adopted q
resolution to receive members at SIS admission
fee until the membership shall have reached
two hundred.
A regular weekly meeting OF the Reform
club will lie held at Harrison hall this evening.
Business Of Importance will come up for
transaction.
On Monday evening the Steele Mackaye
company will open three nights engagement
at the Academy, in "a Fools Errand" and
"Won At Last"
Mr.. George R. Vending, the distinguished
anti-Ingersol lecturer, will deliver lecture
at the Uniy ersity this evening. Inc subject
will be Voltaire.
The city council decides that it can con-
denim prlva,e property for the purposes OF the
water works, and proceedings accordingly
will probably be taken.
The building boom still continues, DIR.
Keith is having the foundations laid Tor
large tenement row, corner of Niccollet az
enne and fifteenth street.
"Twelfth Night" was produced for the last
time last evening at the Opera house. This
evening Miss Harris will receive benefit,
when "Rosedale" will be played.
Plans OF Gllpatrick's first and second addi-
tions to Minneapolis have been filed with the
register. The additions, located on Cedar ave-
nue., are seven and One-half acres III extent.
Edward Fisher, the tricky clerk who was
arrested for stealing from his brOther-in-law,
T. q. Kloyes, has been released and has left
town. Mr.. Kloyes did not choose to prose-
cute him.
Geo. N. Morgan, Post G. A. R., will give
q grand concert at the Academy Of Music
next month for the benefit of the relief ASSOC
citation of the order. The best musical talent
in the city will be engaged.
A dwelling house adjoining the Globe mill
near Hopkins station, owned by the First Ma
tional bank, and tenanted by Mr.. Frick, was
burned to the-ground Tuesday afternoon. The
building was insured, but Mr.. Prick suffers
heavy loss, however.
The inventory of the liabilities and assets Of
C.. Kingsly, the market house grocer, who
made an assignment last week, show that the
debts of the house amount to $l2 1875. ID, and
the assets, $9,9s7.5S. OF the book accounts,
amounting to S4,29lSS, only $4,000 are con-
sidered good.
Peter Hartman, a farmer, and brother Of
Phil. Hartmann, of this city, while here the
other day, lost his pocket book containing
$50. The book was found by Waterman in
Cedar avenue car, and returned to the owner.
Mr.. Hartmann rewarded the honest watch
man with $25.
The chamber of commerce and the Millers'
association will make joint movement TO-
wards establishing system of grading wheat
identical with that in vogue at Chicago at the
present time. so that shippers here may know,
to an absolute certainty, when they ship their
wheat what it will grade in the eastern
market.