St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The Plasterers' union will hold an open
meeting on Thursday evening next to dis
cuss the eight-nour law.
The wine room industry will probably
ianguish under the recent action of Judge
Emery in the Sawyer case.
David G. Bell will give his lecture on "Pal-
estine" in the lecture room of Plymouth
church next Monday evening.
The Scandinavian branch of the Carpen-
ters' union will hold a public meeting at
DANA hall on Wednesday evening next
The fair at st. Stephens church at Dahl's
hall corner Fifth avenue and Twenty-F Fourth
streets SOUTH which closed Saturday night,
Melted about S5uO.
The Minneapolis art class holds its regular
meeting at the art school building tonight at
3 o'clock. Leonard de Vlnci'' will be the
subject Of the evening.
Prof, Folwell Will lecture at All Souls
church next Tuesday evening on Socialism,
Good and Bad" Admission 25 cents. The
proceeds will 60 to the Dakota Sufferers,
The state experts in the COLON case re-
ceived So per day for their services, but the
money comes from Uncle Blaisdell's Golfers.
They were not worried over the length of the
trial.
Ordinances regulating the charges Of hack.
men have been ordered printed and posted
in the hacks of all the jehus of the city. They
viii DE printed in English, German and Scan
dinavian.
C. j. Buell. will speak at Nazareth church,
corner of Twelfth avenue south and Ninth
street. this evening on Municipal Monopo-
. lies and How to Manage Them A discussion
will follow:
Next Sunday the Church Of the Redeemer,
Mizpah Congregational church and Hope
Presbyterian church will be dedicated-the
first named in the morning, and the other
two in the afternoon.
Complaints are being made again in regard
to the management of the state refo rm
school. A Mrs. E. A. Merrill, whose boy is
an inmate. states that the food is insufficient
and that the boys are ill-used.
W. II. Cowles desires the names Of all the
strictly charitable institutions of Minneapo-
lis. Names must be sent on or before next
Saturday. The benefit occurs Nov. &c. His
address is 90 Ninth street south.
committee, consis ting of William Ragen,
II. A. Turner and C. Z. Goodrich has been
appointed by the Lake Street Improvement
provement association to secure land for the
Minnetonka boulevard.
At the meeting of the board of trade this
morning the request that the board shall join
in urging the government to make an imme-
mediate appropriation for the purpose of ex-
pediting the work of the new ship canal at
Sault Ste. Marie will come up for considera-
ton.
On the morning of the Dist inst twenty
men will start out with orders to shut Off the
water supply from the delinquent water tax
and an extra charge of SO will be assessed
those who do not pay their tax in the next
three days.
The Minneapolis bottle works were closed
on Saturday by Sheriff Eye on a chattel mort
gage for Sic. 600. held by R. H. Broat. The
glass blowers have been on a strike for a
week or more and the works have been idle.
1t is thought that the liabilities of the con-
Germ are heavy.
The Lumberman says that the pool Of sash
and door manufacturers. which was formed
in Minneapolis last April, has gone to smash.
The agreement under which II was for med
was that each dealer was to pay into the
pool 10 per cent of its gross sales, which was
to be divided as profit. A forfeit of $50
each was put up. When the returns came in
those of two concerns were found to be sus-
piciously small, ana the others kicked. The
forfeits have been recently returned to the
members.
The saw mills have all completed their
work for the year. and estimates are being
made of the total cut. From the most reliable
estimates that can be obtained, however, the
total lumber cut will approximate to 270.-
COCOON feet, O decrease Of 70.000,00O feet
upon the cut Of 1888. j. b. Bassett places
the total output of the year between go.
OOO, 600 and DIS, 900, 900 feet. while the
Mississippi Lumberman estimates the cut q;
between $50, 100000 and 275, 100000.