St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
GLOBULES.

Frank Pendleton, a negro, was fined $40
yesterday for biting his wife in her breast.
Nine births, four deaths and two mar
riages were reported TO the health office yes
terday.
d. NJ. Robbins, arrested for violating the
health ordinance, had his case continued
until the 25th.
Mayor Smith has appointed Charles Yoger
and Solomon Yosberg special policemen at
the market house.
In paying their license yesterday, Sells
Bros. handed over to City Treasurer Refs
1000 silver dollars.
Fred Zoliski, charged with assaulting two
Bohemians living on the flats, was in court
yesterday, but his case was continued until
to-day.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to
John j. Lowell and Mary Needham, Nels
Ducharme and Julianna Dosier John John
son and Selma Hanson, John kagerer and
Emelia Habeck.
ficer, during May, 1883, there were 10y
deaths and 200 births, while the marriages
were eighty in number The death rate for
the month was 1888.
Father Cleary, the famous total abstinence
advocate, will deliver lecture 70 the resi-
dents of Dayton's Bluff this evening at St.
Johns church, Francis street.
The addition to DR.. j. II. Murphys' house,
at the corner of Tenth and Jackson streets,
has been completed so far as the exterior is
on the interior.
About O clock Yesterday morning young
man named Ii. V. Newburg fell III an epilep-
tic fit at the corner of ST. Peter and Fifth
streets. He was taken to the city hospital by
the patrol wagon.
A. H. Nicolay sold at auction yesterday the
southeast corner of College avenue and Sixth
street. eighty feet on Sixth street and ninety
seven and one-half feet on College avenue
to l.. G.. Washington for So, 600,
A.
ing having failed to complete their work
within the time specified the board of pub
lie works have instructed the city engineer
to complete the same at the expense of the
contractors.
Glaring yellow awnings have been placed
in position on several Of the prominent bust
ness streets, and those whose duties compel
them to walk on the opposite sides OF these
thoroughfares complain that the innovation
is trying on their eyesight.
President Dillon, of the Father Mathew
Temperance society, has called a meeting
this evening of the members of that organi-
cation to make arrangements for proper
tribute to the memory of their former asso-
ciate. the late Michael Roche.
The work of putting in a new twelve-inch
water main on Jackson street. between
Fourth and Ninth streets, was about com
pleted last night. The sight of between 800
and 500 men working on the street at one
time attracted great deal Of attention.
Tickets for the High school commencement
exercises may be obtained at the Grand
Opera house after 8 o'clock Wednesday
morning in exchange for checks given out
by the board of education and members OF
| the school. Only four TICKETS VIII De allowed
| to any one person.
The council committee on real estate sub
| mitted two sites upon which an engine house
| is to be erected al st. Anthony park, at the
| meeting of the fire commissioners yesterday
| afternoon. The board took no action, but
! laid the matter over until the next meeting.
| A corps of frescoers will be put to work
| Monday improving the dining room and Of
! flee of the Ryan, the ceilings and walls being
| finished in oil instead OF kalsomine. The
| proposed improvement will tighten the in
| terror of both apartments, which are now
deemed too somber by Col. McCloskey.
Mayor Smith stated yesterday that he had
returned the wire conduit ordinance to the
council unsigned. What his reasons were he
would not say, but they will be given out at
however, that the mayor will sign the ordi-
nance after certain notifications have been
| made.
The annual Episcopal council of the do
| cese of Minnesota will be held at Christ
church Wednesday. The annual address
bert Wednesday evening missionary
| meeting will be held. The council will con-
| tinue througe Thursday. and will close with
a reception at the residence OF Dr.. L. Il.
Mann on Smith street.
Articles OF Incorporation were filed Xester-
day with the secretary of state by theSouth-
| ern Minnesota Horticultural society: The
| object of the society is to collect and dissim-
| mate correct information, and TO stimulate a
| deeper interest in all horticultural matters
The capital stock is $4,000, and the in
| corporators comprise twenty-four OF the
leading horticulturists and frlutgroWers OF
Southern Minnesota.