St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07
SAINT PAUL.
Additional CITY News on the Sh Page.
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

Bank clearances yesterday were $780,
1866
Collector Edwards has appointed George
". Baker as deputy inspector ut Neche, N ID.
Thirteen lirths, one death and five mar
riagcS were bulleuned at the healthotice yes
terday.
Messrs. Jones and Kroeger, of Winona,
have withdrawn their bid for fourth-claSS
state printing.
The supreme court was closed Yesterday,
the judges being in attendance at the COM
mencement exercises of the university.
An incipient blaze in a building on Eighth
and jackson streets called out the fire de-
partmeut AT > clock yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Harvey Officer gpve reception at her
home on ST. Peter street AT K O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, to a large number OF lauy
friends.
Geo. w. Jeffords, st. James; o &. Rhu,
beskv and O. G. Peck, Milwaukee; and
ChaS Mekan. NogaleS, a. T.. are at the
Windsor.
The Northwestern Farmers Life associa-
ton, of Elbow Lake, has been commissioned
by Insurance Commissioner Bailey TO do
business III this state.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Henry McDermott and Clara Z. Mulcare,
Swan Swanson and Mary Wall. Fred j.
Behnke and AuguSte Schroeder.
The opium seized at the Minnesota Trans
fer several months ago will be sold at pubic
auction about July l. There are 500 five
tael cans, Ill all about four hundred pounds.
The bonds upon the city contracts on
which work is about TO begin were approved
by Judge Wilkin yesterday. About a dozen
or more contractors appeared at the judges
chamber.
A recent law requires the state insurance
commissioner TO adopt Il standard form for
fire insurance policy. Commissioner Bailey
yesterday decided TO adopt the New York
standard policy.
,1,,F Cato Stran
corner Of Lee and Bates streets, $50 Valley
street, 81 Rondo street, and us Fauquler
street. Diphtheria is reported from o23 Full
Ter street and I'LL Reamey street.
The board of public works yesterday de-
cided TO return favorable report 10 the
council in The matter of grading Iglehart
street between Smelling and Laura avenues.
The estimated expense is $3.50.
Boiler Inspector Clarke has appointed NJ.
Hutchins, OF Anoka- and j. Williams. of st.
Paul. deputy boiler inspectors for the Fourth
congressional district. Active inspection
operations viii be commenced Monday.
GOV. Merriam yesterday signed the death
warrant OF Albert Bulow. who was, March S,
1889. convicted of murder in the first de-
gree. Bulow shot Frank Eich at Belle View,
Morrison county. Nov. 81. 1889. He will be
executed July 10 at Little Falls.
The Migrants, Robert Hunt and John Nc
Donald. recently sent out to the wOrkhouse
for thirty days, are wanted in Milwaukee for
burglary. and Chief Clark yesterday received
telegram from Milwaukee to hold them
after the expiration of their sentence.
The overturning of a lantern in freight
car loaded with oil, called out the fire de-
partment to the Omaha yards on Pine street,
at nine o'clock last night The blaze dam
aged the floor of the ear put slight y, due to
the prompt action OF the fire department.
Railroad Commissioners Becker and Gibbs
yesterday had long interview with Messrs.
Moulton. Sowle and Sawyer, of Minneapolis.
in regard TO the grading of wheat. Grain In
spector james took in the discussion which
ensued. The matter was one IN which the
commissioners took no action.
The delightful drama, Beauty and the
Beast, was rendered to large and apprecla-
tive audience at G. A. r. hall on East Sew
enth street last evening. The ENTERTAINMENT
was for the benefit of St Peters Episcopal
church, and the pecuniary success will
greatly add to the church funds.
Adj Gen. Mullen Yesterday issued the
commissions of John Kuhn, first Lieutenant
Company X, First regiment: W. G. Bronson,
ment; 4. +. Evanson, first lieutenant. Com
pany |, Second regiment; G. F. Nutter sec
ond lieutenant Company ], Second regi-
ment
There will be a musical and literary en-
tertainment in the Arlington Hills Presbyte-
rian church this evening. Prof. Beardsley,
OF the high school, will render one or two
pieces, and $. McCourt will furnish some
original poems. Music, including Scottish
songs, dialogues etc., will complete the pro-
gramme.
The announcement in the court news of
the GLOBE, Il day or two ago of a suit against
ErmantTout Bros, the Broadway street
butchers, did not intend to imply that the
action was against the present co--partner-
ship, but the suit Is one against anolner per-
son, against whom the action is brought with
Ermantrout Bros. as co-defendants.
Mike Anderson, wandering Hungarian
lad of twelve years, who says his only rela-
tive in America died at Plymouth, Pa, over
a year ago, and that he has been wandering
about the country from city to city since, was
picked up on The streets early yesterday
morning and turned over to the relief
society. A home will be found for him.
The United States Express company falls
into charitable ranks. and very generously
offers to transport all goods and wares for
the relief of the Johnstown and other suffer
ers free of cost. By applying TOD. E; Olds.
general agent. at the company's Office on
jackson street, persons sending goods to the
flood victims will have their packages dead
headed.
The resident owners of the Indian mounds,
which Dayton's Buffers want designated as
a park site, will submit proposal at
tas meeting To sell at the sPs s56 OG Tha
Woodbury. estate owns section estimated to
be worth SO, 500, and this, with the portion
of block % which the champions of the
MOUNDS site are anxious 10 nave lncluQeu
in the park, will bring the total cost up to
about $4,000.
After two-months sojourn on the coast of
California Judge Simons, of the district
court has returned home. He made his first
visit to the new court house yesterday, and
inspected his chamber, with which he is
highly pleased. While there, several of the
other Judges called upon him and paid him
compliments as to the perceptible improve
ment in his health He will not take up the
court work until the october term, as he in
tends to spend the summer on Lake Supe-
rior.
Miss Mabel Jenness was greeted by a crowd
of about fifty LADIES at Turner hall Yesterday.
She cam out IN a loose, graceful gown Of
pink cashmere, and announced that she
would postpone her lecture till tomorrow
afternoon at $50. A few names of those
wishing to join class were taken, and it was
announced that if they would be ready to
take the first lesson Immediately after the
lecture to morrow, they could get full coarse
of six in before Miss Jenness leaves for
Milwaukee. Considerable kicking was done
in a mild way by those ladies who braved the
elements to hear the lecture.
ITS HEAD is GONE,