St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
ST. PAUL IN SPLINTERS.

Bank clearances yesterday were $751;
1881.
Eleven births and seven deaths were re-
ported at the health Office yesterday.
The board of equalization yesterday re-
duced the assessed valuation of W. F. Die
ters shoe stock by $4,000.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Charles johnson and Hulda johnson, Will
lam Quinn and Mary L. Dewitt
The pleasure craft Annie Laurie started
from Hastings last night on her momentous
voyage from ST. Paul to New Orleans.
Addie L. Keam has filed an affidavit of at
tachment against McElrath d Murphy 10
secure the payment of debt OF 500.
S. and o. Kipp bring suit against Robert S:
Webster and others to quiet title to piece OF
land i'll section 10, township 80, range %.
The grading OF Concord street from the
stock yards to the south limits was not
begun, as stated in another morning paper.
The Oakland Cemetery association did not
hold a meeting Yesterday afternoon. The
election of its officers will take place on the
first Wednesday in August.
Much and favorable comment is dropped
about the decorations and mural beauty OF
Mayor Smiths Office, now that the freScoer
has finished his magnificent design.
burglary at the South st. Paul stock
yards yesterday morning diSpossessed
boarder at Mrs. Weston's of $40. The snipe
sneaked through a window and touched the
fellows pants.
The board of public works yesterday
awarded a contract to Thomas Linpman for
the grading of st. Anthony avenue between
Lexington and Laura avenues. The improve
ment will cost "a, 725.
Luther Brown, the old man who was ar
rested at Minneapolis on a charge OF coun-
terfeiting, was yesterday released on bail of
$1,000. Julius and Ralph Rees, of Mime
apolis, signed the bond.
The Vermillion Linen mills of Hastings,
with capital stock of $4,000, is incorpor-
ated by Charles Espensched, William A. In
gram and Thomas Hawthorne, the articles
being filed yesterday with the secretary of
state.
August Peterson, drunken Swede living
near Gladstone, attempted to ''yump" on
moving passenger train at the union DEPOT
Yesterday afternoon, and caught a patrol
wagon instead. At the police station 1863
was found i'll his wallet
The GLOBE is in receipt of a neat little
volume just issued by City Clerk Prender-
CAST containing the names of all officers of
the city government, the time and place OF
ali board and committee meetings, and much
other valuable Information.
Observer Lyons reports that last nights
signal service reports show that a warm wave
is generating over the Northwest The tenn
perature went over ninety at most OF the sta
tons in Dakota yesterday evening. A warm
spell is imminent for this vicinity now.
The exercises of the thlrty-thiru anniver-
sary of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton will be held in the Peoples church to-
morrow Sunday afternoon. July %, at 4
o'clock. DR.. Talmage, of Brooklyn, will de-
livery the anniversary address. The friends
of the association are invited to be present
Mrs Mary kastner living at 81 Indiana
avenue, reports peculiar encounter with a
tramp. The brute asked for food, which
was given him. and afterwards attempted to
ransack the house. The plucky woman
4
the doors.
Rev. Father OShea the well known Re-
demptorist missionary from st. Louis, is at
present in this city giving a spiritual retreat
to the sisters and inmates of the Good Shep-
herd convent. This experienced clergyman
will preach in St.James church at 10 o'clock
mass next Sunday.
There will be meeting of Acker post at
their hall, corner Seventh and Minnesota,
this evening. Garfield, Burcher and Ord
posts also have meeting. The question of
attending the national encampment at Mil
waukee will be discussed and probably set
tied at this meeting.
DR.. Collins, of st. Peter; Dr. c. e. Rogers.
of Montevideo, and DR.. BraZie, of Minneapo-
lis representing the state lunacy board. made
an informal report to Gov. Merriam yester-
day upon the hygienic condition of the IN
sane hospitals They find that st. Peter and
Rochester aSylumS oyercroWded and the at
tendants too few.
The Concord street station, on the Kansas
City road, was broken into by burglars yes
terday morning. The safe was blown open
and about SO in money and quantity of
railroad tickets were stolen. The miscreanS
left no clue behind that would lead TO their
identity, but the job was O rough piece of
work and probably the work of novIces.
Among the jamestown, N D., people at
the races were Joe ID. L. Mills, assistant man
ager for Dakota of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company, and j. II. Waugh, a
prominent gentleman. Both are interested
in stock dive at the Union stock yards.
Peter Foley, of the Commercial J. II. P,
took Mr.. Mills on broneho ride yesterday.
The board of park commissioners met YES
terday afternoon with less than quorum
present. Nothing definitely was done A
resolution introduced by Commissioner Van
Slyck to establish park at Lake Phalen, was
sioner Wedge brought up the matter of the
Garfield West Side) park, and it also went
over for future consideration.
The midday meeting to-day held at III
East Third street. over the Northwestern
Book house, will be led by Rev. Maurice d.
Edwards, pastor of the Dayton Avenue Pres
byterian church. Topic, Sunday school
lesson for tomorrow. All interested in
Sunday school work, both male and female,
are cordially invited to attend and partici
to o'clock. These meetings are ably con-
Quoted by our city pastors, very interesting
and instructive. Come and see.
The protest of the Twin City Improvement
company against the action of the board OF
public works in awarding James Forrestal q
contract for paving Jackson street with cedar
blocks on concrete foundation claiming
an infringement on the Kerr patent came
up before the council committee on streets
last night After long discussion it was de-
cided to refer the contract back 10 the coun
ell favorably. The claims of the improve
ment company were believed to be invalid
and it was decided to fight the case in the
courts should an action for Infringement be
instituted.