St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
GLOBULES.
Bank clearanees yesterdav. S41s.O76

Bank clearances yesterday, S479. O76
Two births and nine deaths was the score
at the health Office yesterday.
Scarlet fever is bulletined at No 455 Car
roll street, and diphtheria at No. 1888 Beech
street.
Jay Mcnamara has sold his club house on
the Fort Smelling road to r. j. Dimeo. of
Minneapolis.
Carnival plumes and chimes at Mast Blu
ford and Burwell company, corner of Third
street and Broadway.
Three boxes of patent ornamental harness
buckles. supposed to have been stolen re-
Gently, were found by the police Yesterday in
the yard of the cathedral.
The first four liquor licenses were issued
by City Clerk Thomas Prendergast Yesterday
W. S. TwOmbly gets No. 1. The city treas
urer has the money paid in for forty-six
licenses.
This evening at the Peoples church.
Mackubin street, baptism will be admins
tered and members received ON church vows
Rev, Dr. Smith will deliver a short address.
The public are invited.
The Netherlands American Land Com
pany, of Amsterdam, Holland. yesterday
filed notice with the secretary of state that
''service process on the company could be
made on 1. G. Toles. of st. Paul.
The clerks of the county offices have
mutually agreed to attend in a body at the
marriage of Charles W. Speel at the Sweden
borgian Lutheran church, when Rev. Dr.
Paucesh will perform the ceremony.
The January term of the supreme court
opens at 10 O'Clock this morning with a
large grist of cases of more than ordinary i'm
portance. The OMAHA habeas corpus case
and the milk eases are set down for argument
to-day.
The mob of thieves arrested by Detectives
Dan OConnor. Ahern and Daily, Monday on
house by Judge Cory yesterday. Punch
Mahoney, Haban, Dunforth and Rawlev got
fifteen days each, and James Moore alias
McVeigney, ten days.
Mrs. Phillips, the central figure in the
Chippewa Falls scandal, was misauoted in
an interview in the GLOBE yesterday. She
was made to say that she had never been in
Eau Claire. when the types should have said
that she had never been there since deserving
her husband, two months ago.
The merchant tailors' exchange. of st.
Paul. filed articles of incorporation yester-
day. The object of the incorporation is the
improvement of its members in the art and
science of merchant tailoring, and to assist
its members in the collection of claims. The
incorporators are: j. w. Enright, William
w. Pease and G. f. Pusch, all of St. Paul.
simultaneously with the opening cere-
monies of the Carnival the public of St Paul
will be gratified with ride on the cable cars,
for after the trips yesterday, everything was
SO satisfactory that it was decided to turn
the line over to the street railway company.
and passengers will be carried to-day for the
nrSt time. FOR the present. however,
there may not be a regular schedule
of trips adhered to as the cars will not be
run at the full rate of speed, eight miles an
hour, until they have been found to be in
| perfect candtion. Experiments made YES
| terday with a grip car, two passenger coaches
and rear grip, showed that the cable was
running smoothly at every point and the
most severe tests applied by the management
were successful in every instance
The entertainment given last evening at
| the rooms of the Gospel Temperance under
the auspices of the Deaf Mute society of st.
Paul, was q most enjoyable and unique affair.
Miss Kate Gloesser, Miss Julia Ashley, Fred
Brandt and NJ McCook gave recitations in
the sign language. Miss Alice Van Solen, a
| pupil of the Faribault institute for the blind
entertained the audience with song, play
| ing her own accompaniment. Miss Hoffman
/ Mrs. Bramblett and Miss Kennedy also con
| tributed to the musical part of the pro-
| grumme. j. NJ. 'Lichtenberger gave an inter
csting account of the origin of the education
! Of deaf mutes in this country, and the work
| of the society in St. Paul.