St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Amt PAUL.
Additional CITY News on 5 tn Pag.
SAYINGS AND DoINGs.
Bank clearings yesterday were S591. .94l

Bank clearings yesterday were S591.941.
The court house commission did not meet
yesterday afternoon as expected.
William Lindeke was yesterday reap
pointed by Mayor Smith to the water board.
Six births two deaths and two marriages
were recorded ut the health office yesterday.
The l4l rooms in the new court house are
about to be numbered from basement to gar
fCt
Shell practice was INDUCED in by several
members of the Minnesota Boat club yeSter-
day.
Chief of Police Clark, wife and family vii:
Depart this morning on the steamer 81. faui
for ST. Louis.
The city treasurer yesterday began paying
over to property owners the refunded assess
ments for the West side park.
The teachers of the public schools will be
pald their April salaries at the city treasurers
office Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Inspector John Dowlan, of the board of
education and daughter have returned from
an extended trip to the Pacific coast.
Scarlet fever was reported at the health
Office Yesterday at $40 Goodrich avenue and
$40 Erie street. Diphtheria prevails at 1o49
Arcade street.
A one-story frame dwelling, near the cor
ner of Forest and Cook streets, owned py
Hans Bergh, was damaged about 500 by hre
about q clock last night.
Saturday evening Prof. Wills band will
give the initial concert of the season at
Eices park. On June the band gives
concert and dance at Armory hall.
The Citizens Association OF Cherokee,
cooperative assessment company, was yes
terday permitted by Insurance Commissioner
Bailey TO do business in this state.
The residence of Mrs. 7. W. Wallace,
Noodlawn Park. Hamline, was yesterday the
scene of a strawberry festival promoted by
the ladies of Hamline Nj. E. church.
ting themselves that the operations on the
cable line have been carried beyond that
portion of the thoroughfare where the trattc
is the thickeSt
The Central W. C. It. I. will meet at the
gospel tempetanGse uaen ToomS a cloeS
Mrs. f. B. Farwell will give an address on
Juvenile Work.
Mayor Smith, as authorized by the city
council, appointed George Anderson,
Michael Schorn. N. P. Nelson, John tlanna-
gan and NJ. j. Cosgrove to collect city dog
iaxes and catch unlicensed CANNES.
A special meeting of the common council
of South St Paul was held last night in the
Exchange building to take action in the
matter of highways. Nothing definite was
accomplished, and an Adjournment was
taken TO the date of the regular meeting.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Anton Y. Hanger and Helen johnson,
Mathies Zechmeister and Elizabeth weiss,
William H. Patthoff and Mary Brunshance,
and Gustav Anderson and Annie nj. John
son.
The Ladies' Guild of St. Peters Church
Davton's bluff, yesterday held a sale of use
full and fancy articles in the guild rooms,
corner of East Fourth and Maple streets.
Ice cream, strawberries and cake were also
purveyed.
lives at Cottage Grove, fell out of wagon
near the corner of Wabasha and Eighth
streets Yesterday morning. She was taken to
st. Luke's hospital and attended by DR..
Michaud.
The Grace NJ. E. church will give the last
of its series of entertainments to night at the
chapel on Burr street. There will be an in
teresting entertainment of humorous and
dramatic readings, solos and an exercise in
calesthenicS. Cream and cake will be served
free.
The Northwestern Land Company of Min
neapolis yesterday filed articles of incorp0ra
ton with the secretary of state. Capital
stock, 100000, of which S25, 900 must be
paid in before the corporation shall begin
business. Ineorporators: W. B. Clark,
Jesse B. ChaIterton, L. E. Penny, of Min
neapollS
Henry Bogart, United States storekeeper at
the South st. Paul distillery. was yesterday
presented With gold watch and chain by his
friends an EeolleagIes at the distillery, and
with handsome bouquet by the gauger's
clerk. Miss Agnes Behr. United States Store
keeper Frank Winding made the presentation
speech.
The board of public works decided yester-
day to return a favorable report to the city
council in the matter of opening East Sixth
street by constructing wagon and loot
bridge over the railroad tracks. The report
will be withheld until an estimate of the ben
efts and damages to adjoining property may
be returned by experts.
The city treasurer yesterday issued board
s cd, do TO- fJ,n of n
600, payable in thirty years. which were pur-
chased by E. W. Peet, at. a premium Of GIG
per cent. The bonds, which bear 5 per cent
interest, were issued for the purchase of
land and to aid in the erection of school
buildings. No bids were advertised for, and
the paper was negotiated ION the q. IT, in
the manner peculiar to the board of educa-
ton. The total amount of money paid into
the treasury, including the face value of the
bonds. premium and accrued interest, was
SI06, 1890.