St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
:NELANGE OF MONDAY.

Bank clearanees yesterday were $3.50,
.67o.59.
Christina Nelson was yesterday commit
ted 10 the insane asylum at Rochester,
Fifteen births, five deaths and two mar
riages were recorded at the health office yes
terday.
The South st. Paul city council held its
regular meeting at the stock yards last
evening.
Frank Pouka was appointed special po-
liceman yesterday to serve at julius Lemke's
place OF business, at IL Magnolia ST.
Mrs. Cowen, wife of B. S. Cowen, of the
Associated Press left last evening for a three
weeks visit among relatives in Ohio.
Commodore j. e. Hull, passenger agent
Lake Shore and New York Central roads at
Chicago, is visiting relatives in this city.
The Norwegian Lutheran Deaconesses' in
stitute of Minneapolis, yesterday filed arti-
Giles of association with the secretary OF state.
Capt. Starkey, assistant building inspector,
is improving rapidly in health at his West
side home, and will soon be about again.
He has been confined to his residence for
several weeks with rheumatic attack.
Reports of scarlet fever were received at
the health Office yesterday from 1873 East
Fifteenth street, 996 Iglehart street and 6s5
Magnolia street. Diphtheria prevails at 446
East Fifth street and $50 Arcade street.
j. NJ. Boardman, vice president of the
Miner Live Stock company, went to Chicago
last evening via the Kansas City line with
nineteen carloads of plump Montana cattle.
Coroner Quinn, leaving his deputies in
charge of the vital affairs of the county,
took his hunting dog and gun yesterday
morning and departed for the northern part
of the state, where he will spend the balance
of the week in shooting chickens.
Bets to the amount of over 5000 were made
Paul horses against those of the Minnesota
Transfer. The cowboys evidently want to
retrieve some of their losses Of last Satur-
day. They do not grieve, they merely want
the fun.
Charles Carlson, a stonecutter living at 81
Valley street, was overcome by the heat yes
terday afternoon while working III stone
yard on the levee near Chestnut street He
revived shortly after being taken home in the
patrol wagon, and is not thought 10 be per-
manently injured.
Mayor Smith laid aside his official and
business cares yesterday morning. took down
his fowling piece, unclaimed his hunting
dogs and set out to range the prairfes of the
Park region for prairie chickens and other
reasonable game He will be absent from the
city three or four weeks
The steamer City of ST. Paul. of the ST.
Louis L. st. Paul Packet line, arrived here
Sunday at p. m. and departed at 80 yes
terday for ST. Louis. She carried sixty
through passengers and about forty tons Of
freight. she will leave St. Louis next satur-
day, arriving here Thursday, Aug. %. Capt
I. l.. Davidson is in charge.
q; E. K Teisberg says it will not be definitely
decided whether Luther college is to be To-
Gated at ST. Paul PARK until next month. He
strongly believes, despite the Vaccinations
of the REPRESENTATIVES of other states desiring
sthe institution, that Minnesota will inevitably
get it, There is just now a rift about the
sureties of land promised the college, outside
the offer of the st. Paul Park improvement
company.
r C. W. Barney died suddenly from hemor-
rhage of the lungs at his late residence, 1873
Maple street at 10 O'Clock, Saturday night.
He came to the state in 1865, residing in
Z Mankato TIL 1876 and since in this city. His
body'is to be taken to Mankato where he will
be buried tomorrow. He leaves III comfort
able circumstances wife, daughter and son,
THE son being i. F. Barney, traveller for
Beaupre, Keogh d Davis.