St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Nevada Nov. 81.
During las. month fifty three miles of fire
| alarm wire was strung and 500 new poles
| were set
The old steam-heating apparatus taken
out of the city hall is being placed in Cata-
ract engine house.
The best flower girl costume at the prize
masquerade will win silver and glass
| flower stand worth $40.
They want an extremely funny character
at the grand prize carnival, and the funniest
one will get season ticket
A musical entertainment will be given at
Harrison hall on Thursday for the benefit OF
the newly-organized Svea orchestra band.
The Irish National Land league will meet
this evening at Window hall. Addresses
will be delivered by j. P. McGaughey and
others.
Look at the big ad. and see what you
have chance to win at the grand prize
masquerade next Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
While emptying cars near elevator E.
Peter Anderson, brakeman, had his right
hand so badly crushed that portion was
amputated.
A.Chicago man threatens to come to Min
neapolis to prosecute the city for royalty on
the swinging harness used in fire and police
departments.
The person who appears at the prize car
nival with the most original and effective
costume will get beautiful French clock
that speaks English.
The Trial of August Oys, who killed Mark
Norton, will be set for Jan. Is. Col. N. A.
Steadman and w. 81. Donahue have been
engaged as counsel.
The city council committee on public
grounds and buildings yesterday arranged
the matter of renewing the insurance on the
city hall building.
The best representation of group of
Southern darkies at the grand prize carni-
val next Wednesday and Thursday nights
| will get $25 in hard cash.
Miss Myra E. Kinsey is meeting with
great success in firing and gliding china.
having the largest kiln in the Northwest
| and doing work at Chicago prices.
Yesterday Chief West and Detective
Quinlan took Charles Mitchell. the burglar
| back to Lacrosse. He had expected to go
to Manitoba on Friday evening to work the
towns in that locality.
The second of the Philharmonic populars
is announced in our advertising columns
| 1t will be given by Nevada and her grand
concert company, and will be the gala mu-
steal affair of the season.
William NJ. Woodside, the bicyclist, will
make an effort tomorrow night at the
| Washington rink to break the 50-mile rec
ord of the world. 1t is big undertaking
and one well worth seeing.
The great feat of breaking the worlds
| ffty-mile record on a bicycle will be at
tempted by William NJ. Woodside at the
Washington rink Tomorrow night. The
race commences at 1880 o'clock p. m. sharp.
The city council ha, ordered fifty-fve
| miles of plank sidewalks laid in the outer
| portions of the city next year. 1t will re-
Quire 1000, 900 feet of lumber and the work
| must be completed by Aug. 1. The past
| year forty-four miles were laid.
The regular meeting of the Minneapolis
Press club will be held at o'clock this
afternoon at the rooms in the Syndicate
block Among other interesting features,
Mr.. l.. Jaeger will read a paper on The
Scope in America of Journals in Foreign
Languages.
Officer Douglass detailed as sidewalk in
| spector has completed his work in the first
| six wards of the city. He will now turn
his attention to the Seventh and Eighth
wards. He reports that he has served nearly
1000 notifications. and that fully Is per
cent of the property owners have observed
| the Injunction Immediately.