Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
CITY GLOBULES.

The walls to the addition 10 the new
court house are going up quite rapidly.
Strawberries have shook their baskets in
their righteousness and are now sold in
bulk.
Prof. Kechle leaves for st. Peter to-day
80 attend upon the exercises of the teach
ers' institute in session in that city.
Dr.. Snyder has removed his Office from
corner Wabashaw and Fourth streets, to
room No. 303 Jackson street, corner Third.
Owing to the non arrival of the 'Rooms
10 Rent company, tickets can be ex-
changed for Uncle TOMS Cabin or the
money refunded.
Yesterday the deed from E, Langeyin to
Henry Willard went Oh record, conveying
lots % and 90, block l, Warren q Wins
lows addition, for $4,000.
Shiere Bros. have taken the contract to
build $4,000 hotel at the Red Rock Meth
odist camp meeting grounds, which IS to
be completed this summer.
Rev. DR.. Marshall has gone TO Chicago
to arrange for securing a large tabernacle,
tent in which to hold the camp meeting ex-
ercises at Red Rock in July.
The Ladies' Vocal club will practice at
Prof Leib's music room this evening
with reference to the charity concert to be
given by them at Sherman hall soon.
The sale of seats for the double NAM
moth Uncle Toms Cabin will commence
this morning. Reserved seats IS and so
cents. Buy early and avoid the rush
always attending this great company.
Adjutant General Hawley is busy making
out the certificates for the members of the
Minnesota National Guards, to enable
them to draw $500 each, voted them by the
Legislature in 1888 to procure uniforms.
The Incorporation papers for the Nor
wegian Danish Evangelical Lutheran
church of Nash, Grant county, was filed by
Ole Hanson. Kietel Ostenson and Address
Christensen, trustees, with the secretary of
state yesterday.
The robins and other native birds are
more plentiful this season than for several
years previous, and the owners have to sit
in their cultivated strawberry patches in
order to get an even dizzy with the swift
winged population.
paving contract on Seventh street, and is
pushing things when the weather will per
nit. He attributes his trouble with the
board of public works to outside infuen-
ces bent on disturbance.
Work will be commenced to-day on the
topping out of the state house tower and
its surrounding with an oval dome. The
work is to be executed by days works by
Mr.. Bowers, late foreman under Architect
Burlington, OF the construction OF the state
house building.
Donovan's Original Tennesseeans sang
last evening to full house and gave i'm
mense satisfaction. They constitute the
pure original negro singers and the only
ones in existence. They sing tonight at
Market hall, in st. Paul, and will give one
of the best concerts of the kind ever
given.
The case of A. J. VannaiIstein against
Houlton & Doran was on trial yesterday in
the district SQUIRT. The complainant states
that in May the defendants owned and
we're running saw mill in West ST. Paul,
and that they employed him, the plaintiff,
as an engineer; that the defendants used a
worthless, rotten, ragged belt, that the
plaintiff was caught by the belt and swung
around the shaft good many times ard
finally thrown some distance breaking mis-
arm in three places. He therefore ask S
damages to the amount of $3.50.
Geo. W. Balm, of Kentucky, will lecture
upon Temperance at Jackson street Meth
odist church, Friday evening, June 8th.
The Louisville COurieJ-JOurnoI says he is
every inch a true man, and his views are
so tempered with kindness that he has as
many friends outside as inside the Tenn
perance ranks. The Richmond Gnd.)
Palladium says of him: at is not often
IN lifetime that people have an oppor-
tunity of hearing a man so wonderfully
gifted" Ex-Gov. McCreary of Kentucky
-commends him for his eloquence and the
pure principles Of his daily life. The
people of st. Paul should be at pains to
hear Mr.. Balm.
Attention is called to the auction sale of &C
lots in Riverside addition Monday, June II, 2
p. m. See want column for particulars.