St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

also couple ofletters addressed c. A. West
hafer st. Paul. Mclaughlin took the book
TO the police headquarters. where it now
awaits the owner.
Judges Smith and Pond with the assistance
of Register of Deeds Heinrich and Auditor
Ledgerwood are still grinding away at their
wearisome task of selecting $4,000 names of
those who are 10 otficiate as district court
jurors during the ensuing year. About 10000
names have been selected up to date.
little girl thirteen wears of age. named
Johannah Oleson. left her home on the East
side flats yesterday morning and had not re-
turne6sat in the evening The parents are
naturally anxious about their child. ana have
nouned the police at headquarters. johann
nah was dressed i'll black coat and black
cap.
The council committee on fire department
last evening opened eight bids for the con-
strncilon of the new engine house at the cor
ner of Thirteenth avenue and Main street
northeast: The lowest bidder proved 10 be
| r. Is. Wilkes whose bid was SIP The
| other bids ranged all the way from $1,000 to
! $1,000.
Mrs: George a. Bangs. twenty years old,
died Tuesday night az the Northwestern hos
pital of consumption. She came here week
ago from her home in Grand Forks, y. d.,
| for treatment, and her husband is a business
man in that town. The body was shipped TO
Grand Forks to-day. The lady was born and
raised in La Crosse. Wis
Officer Spafford yesterday morning at
| O'Clock arrested Frank TrainOr and James
Lynch on the charge of burglarizing E. G.
Bells cigar store, at sol Second avenue
south. There were four in the party. but the
other two ESCAPED. The preliminary exami-
nation was held yesterday morning, and the
young men were bound over TO the grand
jury.
On account of mistake in advertising il.
the meeting of stockholders of the Labor
Temple has been postponed. Another stock
MOI !ers' meeting is TO be called shortly at
| hich plans for raising the necessary bal
| anc2 to the 5000 will be decided upon. The
managers of the Labor Temple say they have
no fears about raising the money as soon as
they set about it in earnest
Last night the Flour CITY camp of Modern
Woodmen considered the case of their sec
Rotary, A. 7. Fay, the telephone operator at
police headquarters. Fay was reported short
IN his accounts. The lodge decided to give
Fay further time to make good The mat
ter Will be settled outside the courts. 1t is
understood that the lodge romped all over
sergeant Crocker, who reported the difficulty
10 the mayor and 10 the newspapers.
There was not quorum present yester.
, days meeting of the exposition directors
and the affairs of the board were informally
talked over No vote was taken upon the
matter of music, and no EXPRESSION was
given in preference for foreign band. as
| reported by an evening paper. During
Manager Brackets absence matters were in
statu quo. ". G. Byron read letter re
eeived from Manager Bracket which stated
that he thinks he has secured, or at least has
in prospect. several exhibits and feature:
: for the expo which will be both novel ant
] Interesting.
Col. j. r. West and daughters with Mis-
Bertha GrommeS. of Chicago. leave to-nigh
for New York, via Montreal. and win embark
on the steamship Empress of Japan mex
- | Wednesday for their trip around the world
IL is needless to say that the party carrie
d with 1t the wishes for bon voyage from
host of friends. Their departure was cele
e brated by little dinner party last evening
/ and to their surprise, those present fount
ht-sa Ien TF,11 AO,,, 10
J. representing the steamship which is to bea
r them in full sail. The vessel was constructe,
entirely of choice flowers. with the excep
ton of its white silk sails and is by al
odds the most elaborate and tasteful flora
piece ever seen in the city. This was tn
gift Of r. J. Mendenhall the florist and hi
I wife. and was accompanied by a graceful
o worded letter expressive of regard and hope
for q pleasant Journey and q safe return