St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23

bonded warehouse for government pur-
poses. They intend to build as early in the
spring as possible. and are now perfecting q
permanent syndicate.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
Edward Almas ana Annie Ii. lame. Thomas
Il. o Laughlin and Lizzie Healey, Ole COM
misrud and Clara Larson, Oscar W. Ander-
son and Anna Wicken. and Peter A. Weber
and Annie Breidenfield.
ST. Michael's fair opened last evening at
the Norman block on Dakota avenue under
very favorable auspices, and will be con-
unued until next Saturday evening. the
fair Is held for the purpose of raising funds
for the new parochial school.
Capt NJ. j. 0iConnor has returned from
New York, where he has been attending the
quarterly conference of local appraisers.
Appraisers from every part of entry through
out the country were present and effected an
equalization or duty charges.
Jacob johnson, who drove over a woman
on Dakota avenue Saturday, yesterday gave
500 bail for his appearance for trial Friday.
The fine of 50 which was imposed on another
reckless driver, William Maxim. was sus-
pended on promise of future caution.
In honor of the thirteenth anniversary OF
the dedication of the Church of the Assump-
ton, corner Ninth and Franklin streets. two
flags, the Uni ed States and papal, flOated
from the spires of that building yesterday.
Special services were held in the afternoon.
Gov. McGill yesterday appointed the well
known newspaper publisher, Col. A. De
Lacy Wood. judge of the probate court of
Lake county. The honor of incorporating
the first editorial excursion in this state be-
longs to Col. Wood, who is an energetic and
brilliant editor.
The cases of Patrick Griffin and John
Quinn. the two West side men charged with
stealing various articles from business houses
on Dakota avenue, were disposed of in the
municipal court yesterday. Quinn pleaded
crrrfl ~ RI bn - In dc
given thirty days, Griffin being discharged.
In addition to the successful candidates at
the German fair already mentioned, the fol-
lowing received prizes: Mrs. FrenZ Huber,
best ticket seller: Miss Lene Guthunz, most
popular young lady; Herg Justus, Jr., most
popular young gentleman: Miss L. Spangen-
berg, best girl scholar Mr.. Schornstein, best
boy scholar.
Navigation between St Paul and Prescott
has been greatly benefited by the com
pletiOn of the work of improving the
river at the foot of Dayton's bluff. The
lie Claire Lumber company toWed another
raft out of the st. Paul boom yesterday and
will probably be able to get out several more
before the river freezes.
The members of the Young Mems Christian
association gymnasium will give free eXhi-
bitiOn to men only next SATURDAY. evening al
Market hall. The programme will include
tumbling, fancy club swinging, dumb bell
drill and pyramids. A tug of war will be
pulled by representative teams from MacaI.
ester and Hamline.
The Little Sisters of the Poor state Tint il
is contrary to the rIlleS of their order to en-
other than by their own personal
solicitation. Although highly approaching
the good intentions and spirit of charity
manifested BY those who propose concerts,
exhibitions and base ball games for their
benefit, they respectfully decline all such
charitable offers.