St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
n1INNEAPoaTs GLoBULEs.

The big tunnel now extends as far as
Fourth avenue south.
Residents of Harmon street complain bit
terly of a cesspool near No. 1122.
David Magnus will be ordained at Plymouth
church the latter part of the week.
Freddie Horton, who had gall stone weigh
ing 515 grains removed is again out.
There was slight frost yesterday morning,
but fruit blossoms were not damaged.
The dog licenses taken out to date number
1,054, of which 60 only are for females.
Two days more topay water tax. So far $780,
900 only has been paid of the 100000 due.
A mad dog was killed at the corner OF Hen
nepin avenue and Twelfth street Sunday.
The First Methodist church is now free
from debt, having raised the debt of 1851 Sun
day.
Casper Abel, who was killed by accidentally
driving chisel into his breast, was buried
Sunday.
The various police stations are to be sup
piled with bandages, lint, etc., to be used in
case of accident.
The Grand opera house will remain closed
for TWO weeks when Denman Thompson will
open in 1.-THE Old Homestead
It is reported that the postoffice will not be
removed from its present location in the Still
man block on Third street as expected.
The home for children and aged women,
corner Stevens avenue and Thirty-second
street, is now completed. 1t cost $4,000.
Schedules were yesterday filed in the as
signneut of Charles G. Kessler, showing the
assets to amount to S2,007; liabilities 81, ITO.
Supplies for the police department will
hereafter be purchased at the first of the
month, instead Of at any and all times as
heretofore.
Henry WATSON and Sarah Mcdonnell, found
occupying rooms together Sunday night,
squared matters in the police court yesterday
by marrying.
Northwestern Ink company Minneapolis,
MINI. For soc we will send material and in
structions for making one gallon beautiful
green writing ink.
Judge Bailey yesterday married Henry
Wassen and Sarah Mcdonnell, who were ar
rested by Officer Hurry Sunday night for oc
cupylng apartments.
Revs. T. G. Field, J. O. Weld and DR..
Chase will attend the national convention of
the First Baptist church at Asbury Park, n.
j., from May "A to June 2.
The notices posted in the old university
rink. now used by the First Congregationalist
society as church, had not been taken down
Sunday, and created considerable amusement.
The coun Gil committees on ordinances and
fire department failed to meet yesterday to
consider the underground wire ordinance. A
meeting will be held at o'clock this after
noon.
The High School club gave q pleasant en-
took part in the program were Misses Robin
son, Ames, Lizzie Cullen, Bridget Hayes,
Mamie Stevens Nettie Jollie and Messrs
FORMER and L. 81. Ball.
Following are the officers of the Minnesota
Mutual Life Insurance company: Alonzo r.
Shattuck, president; S. c.. Gale, vice presi-
dent: L. P. Hubbard, secretary; J. E. Bell,
treasurer; George Fl. White, attorney; DR.. G.
H. Hunter, medical examiner.
The museum did large business last night
with Lizzie Sturgeon, the pedestrial pianist
and the Kentucky family of Swiss bell ring
ers as features. In the theater a laughable
speciality program is given by the Burroughs,
the Atknsons, the Ottey sisters and the
Derville family.
John Blaska and Annie Tavascovic An
drew Munson and Lizzie Johnson, Henry
Ward and Sarah Mcdonnell, H. L. Sinclair
and Ellen Dunn, Charles Swanson and Olive
Valeen, G. A. Pauly and Kate Hunt, Fred
Vaughn and Katie Johnson, yesterday OBJ
tanned marriage licenses.
Only one saloon license was taken out yes
terday. Ma yor Ames instructed the adjutant
to request the captains of the respective pre-
cinct stations to command the day patrolmen
to call on all saloonkeepers on their beat and
ascertain whether or not they have taken out
their licenses. No further delay will be toll
Grated.
John Hence was arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday for stabbing Mike Sullivan
of $500 bail he was committed to await exam
ination on Friday. One OF Hence's hands
was badly bitten by Sullivan in the fight, (which
occurred at the corner of Tenth avenue south
and Fourth street
AT yesterdays meeting of the council COM
mittee on fire department, it was voted that
1t should be recommended that supplies be
purchased and improvements made as fol-
lows: Two new steamers, four hose carriages,
1000 feet of hose, six horses, that houses
shall be painted, repaired and renovated,
and that retaining wall be built for the Oak
Lake house.
The order issued by Mayor Ames directing
all police officers to report dangerous places
IN sidewalks on their beats promises good re-
suits Yesterday the following dangerous
places were reported repaired: 215 Cedar
avenue, Nos. 1929, 1910, 1900, I721, 1921,
1919, 1705, Sixth street south: 1903 Fifth
street south: 1917 Second street south: 1922
washington avenue south; Nos. 2lO. 206, 90
Second street northeast; Tenth street, be-
tween Central and Third avenues northeast;
803 Central avenue; 800 Monroe street.