St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08

nepin avenue boulevard are in a measure
reconeiled. The grading tom Franklin ave
nue. to Twenty Second street is iinisheu and
the graders are now at work Oh TWentv-sec.
ond street. near HennepIn avenue. The inn
prGyements will be completed early next
season.
In the local commission world the annie is
king just at present. and is Eellng for almost
as much as the orange. with strong de-
mand.
The retail grocers' association of the CITY
VIII meet to morrow evening at the rooms of
the jobbers' association 10 transact business
of importance. ,N1
James Hay, charged with having on Oct
10 assaulted Officer P. j. Hurley Mt dsnee on
the East side, changed his plea to guilty yesl
terday, and was fined $40.
W. E. j. Deming, city inspector of electrid
lights. will 90 to Chippewa Falls, Wis. TOT
morrow. as all expert witness i'll a damage
suit now being tried there. 1T
First Assistant Chief Canterbury. who was
injured IN the elevator fire of Sept. 26, was
able to visit fire headquarters yesterday fo1
the first me since he was hurt
The Minneapolis Macaroni company is arr
ranging to double its capacity, because of the
demand for the goods. AS matters are now
/ The company cannot fill its orders. w
Herr Albert Aiberg. the famous Anglo
Swedish author and reciter. will lecture next
Wednesday evening at the First Baptist
church on "A Charming Trip Through
Sweden"
The press club was the recipient yesterday
of handsome gift from the New York e.
Minnesota Reed and Rattan companyin the
shape OF an expensive and elegant converse
ton chair.
r. E. Flemming, of Fargo. was visitor on
change yesterday. In remarking about the
threshing in his part of the country he said
the wheat i'll shock had not been damaged to
any extent.
William q. Judge. who has been in the
nuNnf limo ootr ,.l,,-
viii lecture at the First Unitarian church
corner of Eighth street and Mary place. at
2:5O this afternoon.
Judge Mahoney has reported officer Eber-
hard to the chief for dereliction of duty
EDerhard arrested man and then failed TO
appear in court. either in the morning or
afternoon, against the prisoner.
The Gordon Lodge of Scottish Clans was
organized Friday evening in Minneapolis
The orCer was first started in this country i'm
1915, and has spread to every city i'm the
United States where there are any Scotch
men.
The Minneapolis market took care of 5000
or ','O1 pounds OF live poultry day during
Inc week, supply that IS surprisingly large .
For six days, ending with Thursday. the com
mission houses received $1,000 pounds of
cheese
Invitations have been issued for the first
reception and ball given by Court Mime
apoils, $40. independent Order of Foresters
thursday evening, Nov. - at their parlors.
50 Fourth street south. Music by Hauser's
orchestra
Titus Mareck, of the court house commits
sion, says that with good weather the roof
Will be on the county side of the court house
before New Years Next Monday the build
top story
The old Tribune building, which was
burned TWO years ago the last day of this
month. has nj last passed into the hands of
the DondholdeTs and steps looking to the i'm
proYement OF the property are likely to be
taken soon.
The annual Minnetonka Yacht club bail
VIII be held at Masonic Temple Thanksgiy-
ing eve. Nov. y. 1t viii be strictly an IN
wharton affair for club members and their
TRENDS: Each member has five invitations
al his disposal.
One of Nelson T. Emery G. Co.'S teams ran
away on the East side yesterday afternoon.
and at the corner OF Fifth and Sumner streets
northeast came in cOnIsct with a fire plug
ana lamp pest, smashing both. No other
damage Wasdone.
Prof Swartzkopf announces that M sim
dents Will he admitted to the veterinary
classes OF the university after the list of
november. lie saws me farmers are holding
PACK their boys until the good weather ceases,
ana that this is delaying the classes
Eight horses condemned by the fire depart
ment as unnt tor use were sold yesterday at
the corner of Franklin avenue and Twenty
first avenues. The total amount realized
any one morse being So, and the lowest S97.5a
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Stephen W. Jones and Josephine r. Schutts
August Kennedy and Sarah c. LundduisL
August Erickson and Hulda Isaacson, Will
lam b. Hudson and Amanda O'Brien Octave
II. Rougier and Lizzie Kieffer, John Erick-
son and Annie Holmbarg
The GLACIERS and glass cutters are sull
working on the plan to organize those
trades. They will call it the GLACIERS union
It,
demand nine hour day with ten-hoiirs
pay. They had dance at Window hall last
night for the benefto of the union.
Cases of measles at 2311 Twenty. fifth street
south, INA Crystal Lake avenue 22l5 Thir
teenth avenue south and 23l9 Third street
norm, and scarlet fever at 3141 Hiawatha
2l23 Lincoln street northeast. 27l9 Eighth
street south and 40 Twcnty-fOurth avenue
northeast. were reported at the health Office
yesterday.
Thechief business of the trades and labor
assembly at It's meeting Friday night was to
pass resolutions against the employment of
| convict labor on the granite for the new
capitol They also appointed committee
to raise money for the entertainment of the
delegates to the Farmers Alliance conYen-
ton in January.
Capt. Krake. of Hose Company No. 1. has
| just completed q life size oil painting of
Charles W. Mitchell, which he has presented
to the headquarters engine house. All who
| have seen the picture pronounce it a life-like
| portrait of the brave boy who lost his life
through injuries received in the recent eleya-
| tor fire.
There was a quiet little wedding at
| O'Clock yesterday afternoon at POS Fourth
street north. The Rev. DR.. G.. II. Wells pro-
| nounced the words that bound Charles H.
| Bergstrom and Anna NJ. johnson as man
and wife. But few friends witnessed the
ceremony. Last evening the newly wed
| couple took the evening train for Chicago
and the East Mr. Bergstrom is head sales
man for \. Il Miller & Sons