St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

Robinson for 1000 damages for the tax no Of
a lot of wine from their store
| "A former resident of MINNEAPOLIS writes
| from chicago that he saw Charles E. Hol-
brook III that city Wednesday, and that he
| SAID ne was going to stay there.
| There are about twenty candidates for
teachers certificates taking examination at
! the high school building. County Superin-
| tendent Lewis is conducting the examina-
! ton.
Early in the week Mayor Winston will
! issue proclamation calling attention to the
| fact that Sept is Labor day. and recon-
mendlng its observance in this city as a pub
] lie holiday.
! Officials of the local weather bureau an
! nounce that the present cold wave will term
! mate to morrow. The wave formed in Brit
lsh Columbia, and is travelling toward the At
lantlc. The weather of to-day will be as cold
as that of yesterday.
Jeanette Holmes, widow of the late z noch
Holmes, has filed petition for the prohatine
OF his VIII. The estate is valued at $4,000,
ana IS divided between the widow and the
two children. Emma c. and Waldo E.
1t has been decided to place mail boxes on
every one OF the interurban cars, and to that
end new boxes were sent to the University
car houses yesterday The last mail will
leave each city at p. M, and be distributed
IN the O'Clock delivery.
Last month but four recruits were enlisted
at the local army recruiting station, and the
record this month is snort OF hall Dozen
Thls is always the case during the summer
months, when the harvest is on, and every
one can find profitable employment.
The friends of George j. Osborn. superin-
tendeht of the Milwaukee company elevator
b, are making inquiry for him as he has not
been seen ION change; since the recent ex-
element 1t does not appear however. that
he was in any deals which were not settled
Col. Bill Taylor, that we'll known and prom
1nent member of the Sons of Rest, - flashed
in the police court yesterday morning, and
by decision of Judge Elliott was given the
freedom of the city. The charge of Yagrancy
against him was dismissed and he went on
his way rejoicing.
Frank Ranzle was fined $40 in the NUM-
cipal court yesterday on charge of assault
and battery. The complaint was made by
nelghbors, who assert that RanZle beats his
children in most brutal manner One
child, boy OF three, appeared in court and
showed shocking bruises and black and blue
spots.
W. Il: Mills. the North side Justice of the
peace has taken steps to sue the street rail-
way company for damages to the extent of
5000 in consequence of injuries which he
received by being thrown from the footboard
OF Washington avenue car near the Fourth
avenue bridge. He was injured about the
neck and shoulders.
In the injunction case of the Minneapolis
q st. Louis road against the town of Jordan,
Mimi. a motion to dismiss was argued and
submitted before Judge Hooker Yesterday
The case arises out Of a resolution by the
city council of Jordan to tear up the tracks
of the st. Louis road, at which the railway
company took out a temporary restraining
injunction.
The undertakers at a meeting held Friday
evening decided to test the law by which
they are prohibited from using Hennepin
boulevard for funeral professions. They fear
that they will also be denied the right to use
Lyndale avenue, in which case funeral pro-
cessions from North Minneapolis would be
forced to go down to Royalston before reach
ing Western avenue.
Mrs. Kate Cove, of 1926 Portland avenue,
who died few days ago, was pioneer of
this city and state, She came TO the state in
1874 and to Minneapolis in 1853. She and her
husband are well known in local Masonic
circles. Mrs. Cove was one of Zurah's ladies
and member of Minneapolis Chapter No.
9, o. E. S. Her husband is tyler for num-
Der OF the Masonic bodies.