St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
MIN NEApoL1s GLoBULEs.


The new city market will cost $500. 900.
Company will have full dress inspection
iext Wednesday evening
new school will be opened in the old town
Aali building on Luke street this morning.
The old Eighth Minnesota volunteers will hold
Its annual reunion in Minneapolis December s.
Only two building permits were issued yester-
lay and they were to b. Erickson and Smith &
Cons
AS the time draws near the interest manifested
N the formal opening OF the magnificent West
hotel increases.
Although the front of Haberbier's cafe is some.
what disngured John is still in the ring, and
peases his patrons.
Twelve car loads of the articles to be placed on
exhibition will be loaded on Monday under the
direction of the state commission.
Mary Wachter, a domestic employed by Jacob
Borge, fell down the elevator shaft in the Mer-
chants block, distance OF thirty eight feet, and
sus stained serious injuries.
Capt. McCaney, of the East side station. found
In the suburbs the team which was stolen by
the burglars who cracked a safe on Tuesday
evening at Wyoming, small town near White
Bear, at which time $3.50 were taken.
The boys in the Tribune editorial rooms are
whether he is wanted by the new management or
not, but it is pretty generally understood that
the changes which viii be made will be many.
John Lerare stole pair of stoga boots from
Isaac Hines store window, bnt be came to grief
soon after. He was committed TO the confines
of the county bastile for twenty days. and the
boots were returned 10 the owner by the court.
Architect Burlington is experimenting the
construction Of beautiful and costly .aYillion
for the exhibition OF the Pillsbury brands OF -four
at New Orleans. II is OF solid cherry 2Ox2O feet
square, and about twenty five feet ia height with
a Japanese roof.
The Head Millers association VIII hold a
special meeting on Saturday night for the pur-
pose of taking action relative TO erecting monu-
ment in memory of the millers who lost their
lives In the great mill disaster. Mil propretors
will be in attendance and act with the millers
The Minneapolis Woman Suffrage association
will meet Saturday OF this week at the New Jeru-
salem church, corner Of Fifth avenue south and
Ninth street, at 3 p. m. "A Land OF Broken
Promises is the subject of the paper to be read.
Members should be prompt in attendance and
bring friends with them.
Fred Miller, Chas. Free and Ole Habelson yes
terday morning were driving down Washington
avenue in reckless manner, and ran over w.
d. Robinson carpenter who resides at No. as
Central avenue Mr. Robinson was pretty badly
injured and was removed TO his home By friends
The three boys were promptly arrested, and
Fred Miller who held the reins. paid fine In
$3.50, while In the cases Of the other two SEN
fences were suspended.
The Minneapolis Bar association library, rooms
80 and 81, Academy of Music block, received
yesterday the following new law looks Wood
on Insurance; Harrigan and Thompson on Cases
of Self-Defence; Pomeroy's Municipal Law;
Illinois Reports, VOL los; Georgia Reports. Vol
20; Morrison's Mining Reports, Vol. 8 Ne
braska Reports, Vol. Is; Lowell on Transfer of
Stock; New Jersey Equity Reports, VEL. As.
August Sa5otka and Mary Pajmanii, Fred
Saunders and Susan Ebert Abel Manson and
Lena Torvik, w. f. Polhamas and Francis II.
Baker, Andrew Obery and Gurta johnson, S, T.
Bowman and Alice NJ. Stanchfeld. Andrew W.
Fried and Alma H. Lagerquist, Sevan Harselbeg
and Beua Anderson, Christ Mode and Christina
Westgrovid, Vim. Lammerson and Eva Kiesmer
c. j. F. Falln and Amanda r. Hansen, Alonzo
+. Rand and Anna L. Casey, II K. Gurcken and
Sybria Matteson, Dan Grady and Mamie Murphy
yesterday obtained marriage licenses.
The ladies of the Second Universaist church of
the East Side, held paper dress skating carni-
val at the University roller rink on Wednesday
evening. There were fully COO ladies partici-
pated, and il was ndsome spectacle The in
genuity of the ladies was taxed in devising tasty
and attractive paper wardrobes. The prize for
The handsomest dress was awarded Miss May
Todd, while the prize to the finest and most
graceful skater carried off by Mrs. Curtiss.
The latterw decided by votes at five cents each,
Ind the net sum raised In this manner was SIS.