St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
SAINT PAUL.
NOTES AND NEWS.

II is now said that the mayor VIII IN the
future pay the salary of the police matron
out of his contingent fund.
If the chief of police gives each one OF the
'.pigeons" who are doing detective duty the
price OF a drink the 500 given him by the
council will be exhausted.
EThe SUBMITS will have their social evening
nj FoIeys alleys tonight, and the tie game
between the ColumbiaS and NabashaS VIII
take place tomorrow evening
Il was Aid. Zimmerman who was in con-
sultation with Assistant Corporation Attor-
rev Phillips. Tor the last two weeks regard
5ug the street railway ordinance. and not NJ
D. Mum.
A small building at Mississippi and Cayuga
streets, owned by the Northern Pacific Rail
road company, was destroyed by ire yester-
5av before The fire department could reach
il. The loss is small.
An effort at spring battled nobly with the
s,oyy Yesterday. and succeeded in bringing
the grass again TO the top in many places.
Another day or two such rs yesterday ana
the disgrace o. last week will be wiped out.
In the Seibert concert programme for last
week appeared fac simila Of a programme
given MAY II. 1851, for the benefit OF ST. Paul
volunteers. The concert took place at Inger-
soils hall, and was very patriotic IN It's ehar-
Gcter.
CITY Treasurer MflIer's bluff about asking
for private subscriptions i'll order 10 continue
the investigation OF the books in his office
has been called. II now remains TO be seen
whether Conrad will ask for subscriptions,
and if he does how much will be subscribed.
The hermit for the building of the audito-
.rol- n bIlL then
me people interested are prominent eltl-
.eus.- If poor man put few shingles on
ais house without first securing 4 permit the
chances are ne would have to pay fine for
his carelessness in not securing permission.
The sale of seats for the Nye-Burbank en-
gagement Thursday evening at Music hall
begins this morning at the box office. THOSE
who have heard this matchless combination
IF wit and pathos pronounce il the best of
Is kind now before the public. Nye Is
funny enough on paper, but he is infinitely
Funnier on the platform, and Burbank IS
one Of the finest mOnolO5ue artists in the
and.
Hon Allen J. Greer. Of Lake CITY, went
home with a comfortable chuckle slowed
away under his vest. He had gushed
through both houses an appropriation for
AJJJ Tor q ulllOhdI guam l-iiC -Nti7O - ~
camping ground on the shores of Lake Pepin.
The governor happened to be one who some
years ago handled a gun without any partlc-
ular training So he abolished the targets
before they were built. And jovial Mr. Greer
is sad This Monday morning.
The favorite comedienne, Annie Pixley,
will begin an engagement of one week at the
Metropolitan opera house tonight. For the
first half OF the week. including the matinee
Wednesday, she will produce her new play
"MIss Blythe of Duluth" The latter half OF
the week. including the matinee Saturday,
she will be seen in her old success, The
DeacOn's Daughter" Miss PiXley has not
played in this city for five years, and, as she
has always been a great favorite, she will no
doubt be greeted by crowded houses through
out the engagement.