St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07
MIN NEAPoLIs GLoBULEs.

The first and only 99c photograph gallery
just opened on Nicolletavenue.
John Haberbier's restaurant at 205 Nicollet
avenue spreads a remarkable dinner for
thirty-five cents.
The Riverside and Minnehaha avenue
street railway lines now run down Washing
ton avenue through the Milwaukee railway
viaduct
The duets by the Misses Hazel. Blake and
Trixy Hamilton at the Theater Comique this
week are superior to anything Of the kind
listened to at the vaudeville this season.
The receipts of the municipal court during
the month of October we're 81, 1923. The
receipts from criminal business were
$1S61.79, and from civil business, $4,000.
Claude D. Cooper and Minnie Waetzold,
George Reisdorf and Laura Kranz, Richard
Paule and Rachael O'Halloran, Merit Ha-
vens aud Ida Woodward yesterday obtained
marriage licenses.
Frank Daily and John Cooley were ar
raigned before Judge Bailey yesterday,
charged with stealing pair Of gloves from
slocum d Woodruffs' shop. The examina-
ton was set for November II, and in default
of bonds in $500 each the defendants were
remanded.
The next regular meeting of the Illinois
ans association will be held in Curtis hall,
corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, on
Monday evening. The amendment to the
constitution of the association allowing la
dies to become members will be brought up
for discussion and adoption. The remainder
of the evening will be devoted TO general
social.
All last night the city ran riot, figuratively
speaking Large crowds marched the streets
and shouted their lungs sore. One gang
took a large sheet iron safe used as 4 sign in
front of Modisette's store and showed it
around up and down the pavements until it
it was nearly demolished, while they hooted
like mad. The police were totally unable to
control the exuberant people.
IL yesterday sGLoBE the report of the little
episode wherein the editor of the Journal was
reported as having been disfgured in street
melee with Mr.. Baden, was perhaps some
what colored in the political excitement
which prevailed. Mr.. Shaw yesterday bore
no particular marks of violence, yet he
looked decidedly discon ISOLATE, but whether it
was the effect of the Pillsbury reception or
the ''hustiing" on the street is not known.
The monthly meeting of the Minneapolis
Woman Suffrage society is postponed until
Saturday, Nov. Is. at 3 p. m, at the usual
place, the New Jerusalem church, corner
Fifth avenue south and Seventh street, in
order to give the members and friends OF
the society an opportunity to attend Mrs.
Bailey's free lecture to women upon the con-
dition of women in Utah, to be given Friday
of this week at 3 p. M, in Plymouth church,
corner Nicollet avenue and Eight street II
is hoped that no one will miss hearing Mrs.
Bailey.
At the executive committe meeting of thu
State Woman Suffrage as sociation held
yesterday, Judge Hemlup was elected mem
Der of the executive committee. A telegram
was sent to Hon. Milo White congratulating
him and the suffrage cause on his re-elec-
ton to congress. 1t was voted to send a
handsome banner to the worlds exposition
to represent the Suffrage association of Min
nesota. A committee was appointed to make
arrangements for lectures to he given by
Mrs Lucy Stone and Henry B. Blackwell in
this city and st, Paul the last week of this
month, and Mrs. Hartman was engaged tC
commence work as state lecturer and or
anizer next week.