St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
Additional st. Paul News ON
First. Third aHd Fifth Pages.
GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, S723,545.
One LIQUOR license, making a total of 331 !,
was issued by the city clerk yesterday.
The board of park commissioners adjourned
yesterday afternoon without quorum.
Seventeen births, three death and five mar
riages was the score at the health Office yes
terday.
w. Z. Burton is receiving the congratula-
tons of his friends. It's girl and the first
of the family.
Mrs. Harriet r. Campbell, nee Roth, a
former well known resident of this city,
died recently at Port Wornson, Ont.
The public schools of the city will reopen
on Monday, April 2. Pupils entering for the
first time must be accompanied by their par
ents.
The Woman's Protective agency. 81 Fifth
street, announce that it will investigate, free
of charge, advertisements Offering work for
women"
The fire. department. answered only nine
teen alarms during March. The total esti-
mated damage by fire during the month is
only 81, 1876.
A meeting of the Eighth Ward Labor club
will be held at Brandls hall. University ave-
nue. and Mackubin street, this afternoon at
o'clock.
The University Avenue G. D. club will hold
a special meeting this afternoon at 1:3O
o'clock at A. O. U. W. hall, Harrington and
University avenues.
The Young Peoples Association of Cen
trail Park NJ i. church have arranged to give
a musical and literary at Stand ard hall Tues
day evening, April 10.
Cigarmakers' Union No 90 will give its
tenth annual ball at Market hall on the even
ing of Easter Monday. Seibert's orchestra
will furnish the music
The city treasurer's reports for the month
Of March shows balauce in city funds of
S439, 322.27, and a balance of S34, 1915 in
board of education funds.
The award of contracts for paving Mac
kubin and Arundel streets, Ashland avenue
and Minnesota street was yesterday adjourned
by the board of public works until April 9.
In the municipal court yesterday. Frank
Jackey, West side bartender, accused of
caShing 50 check, which had been lost by
the collector of Junden & Son, was sentenced
TO the workhouse for ninety days,
State Treasurer Bobleter's financial report
for the month of March gives the following
information: Total credits, $46S. 5S0.53 !;
revenue funds oyerdrawu. $50, 99452; ac-
tual amount in treasury, S437 ,606.0I.
The chamber of commerce committee met
at the city engineers Office yesterday to con-
slider the matter of building boulevard
around Lake Como. The committee will
probably report III favor of the scheme.
ia Mrs. MONT, living at $40 jackson street.
corner OF Twelfth, fell down the cellar stair
way OF her residence yesterday afternoon
and broke a shoulder bone. DR.. Murphy
The city officials, fire and police depart
ments were paid their monthly salaries,
amounting to about $35, 900, by the city
treasurer yesterday. The school teachers
were paid from the board of education fund
about $4,000.
On motion of City Attorney Murray, the
charge of embezzlement against Oliver Pei
tier, the dog catcher, was dismissey by Judge
Cory yesterday. and Peltier was released Mrs
Peltier, who was Frustrated by her husbands
arrest, has fully recovered.
A meeting of the Workingmen's hide
pendent Political club of the Ninth ward
was held last night and Michael O.Toole was
recommended as a candidate for alderman
from the ward. Delegates to the labor con-
vention, to be held shortly, were elected.
= r-5ss -aneil cham.
Der as one of the city fathers. He says he has
been assured that he can command the
Jewish and colored voters of the ward, and
proposes 10 make vigorous campaign in his
own behalf.
IT, C. Fox was held in $500 bail by Judge
Cory yesterday, to answer the charge of as
sault and battery, April 2. Fox and his
brother-in-law, Charles Root had fight at
Roots home, corner of Thirteenth and Pine