St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
GLOBULES.

Two births and eight deaths were reported
yesterday.
Scarlet fever is reported at COS Rondo,
and in the rear of 261 Summit avenue.
The Hibernian Rife company will give one
of its pleasant soeials on Friday evening,
April %.
Morris Hartstein and Stephen Miller,
charged with using false weights, Will have a
hearing in the municipal court to-day.
On account of the Munhall revival meet
| ing s, the House of Hope Chautauqua circle
will meet on Saturday evenings hereafter.
Next Saturday afternoon the contract for
building the foundation Of the new Cliuton
Avenue NJ. E. church, West ST. Paul, will be
awarded.
meeting of ST. Lukes Aid society was
held last evening at the residence of Mrs.
Arthur w. Trenholm, 656 Broadway, and
routine business transacted.
consumptive named Jones, residing at
Merriam Park, had hemorrhage and fell
dead on Milwaukee avenue Tuesday night.
He was about fifty years old.
| The sociable that was to have been given
at Marquardt's hall this evening under the
| auspices of the Entire Nous club win be given
| at Drake block hall instead.
The board of regents of the State uni
| versity will meet to-day at the capitol The
advisory board of the state experimental
farm will also haYe a meeting and present
report.
Laura Kent nine year-old daughter of H.
FL. Kent. was out gathering flowers on Tues
day. A rock fell on her foot and crushed it
SO that it was found necessary to amputate
the great toe.
| Some time ago Earnest Seeley contracted
with the Edison Electric Light company for
lights in his place, but finding them unsGtis-
factory, refused to iquidate. The company
sued him, and he filed his answer in the mui-
nieipal court yesterday
Frank A. Maron. principal of the Globe
Business college, and Miss Emma NJ. Per
SONS assistant principal of the same instltu-
zion, were married yesterday morning at the
| cathedral, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Father Fitzgerald
Tuesday afternoon the three-year-old child
| of Mrs. l.. Mitchlitsch, Merrill street. fell
into well and was drowned. The child was
| playing about the well with number of
| companions who gave the alarm. The dis
| traeted mother saw her child in it's death
struggle, but it was beyond her reach
| The garbage question will be considered at
| a special meeting of the council to be held
| this evening, when the report of the health
| board and committee OH streets, recommend
| ing that contract be entered into between
| the city and the st. Paul Sanitarian company
| for the removal of garbage at least one mile
/ beyond the city limits. will be acted upon.
| The right to publish the state fair premium
| list for this year has been given by the State
| Agricultural society to Charles T. JONES' of
| the GLOBE. He expects to getlt out by May
/ 20. The number OF premium lists to be
I gratuitously distributed over the state this
| year will be the same as last year-10, 900
| copies. Mr.. Jones got the pamphlet out for
the society last year to the satisfaction of all
! concerned.
/ A. Wendell is eoachman in the employ
| of D. C. Shepard. While driving along
| Third, near Market street, yesterday after
noon, a valuable robe dropped from the car
riage. John Dnfour, hack driver, came up
and alighting. picked up the robe. A by
| stander yelled at him and Wendell started in
| pursuit, but Dufour would not give up the
robe. The patrol wagon was called, and Du-
four lodged in the police station charged
with larceny.
Insurance Commissioner Shandrew has
issued a report, in which is given summary
OF the business done in Minnesota last year
by cooperative life, casualty and endow-
ment insurance companies. The whole
number of such companies doing business i'll
the state in 1887 were fifty nine, and during
| the year they wrote Is, 49S policies, making
| o total of %, 794 in force at the close of the
year. Their total receipts were $5S2, 036. 20,
| and total losses $2TS, 1850.