St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
SAINT PAUL.
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

Bank cIearances yesterday were $780,
S31.65.
The board of trade adjourned yesterday
until tomorrow moining.
State officials will observe the Washington
centennial as a general holiday.
Fifteen births and three deaths were re-
corded at the health office yesterday
The choir of the First Swedish NJ. E.
church, Tenth and Temperance streets, will
give sacred concert at the church Thursday
evening.
The Dayton's Bluff W. c. It. U. will meet
at p. m.
The board of directors Of the St Paul Atl-
letic club held a meeting at Mayor Smith
office yesterday arternCol.
The school teachers received their April
salaries yesterday. The police and fire &c
partments will be paid tomorrow.
Reports were received at the health office
yesterday of scarlet fever at Primrose Hill,
$50 Ohio street, and 575 Portland avenue.
A large consignment of new helmets for
summer wear were received at police mead
quarters yesterday and distributed among the
officers.
Thursday night the Young Ladies' guild
will give Nav festival at Woodruff hall for
the benefit of the Sunday school OF the st.
Marys church.
The board of public works yesterday
awarded contract for the construction or a
Richard Forrestal.
A pile of burning rubbish under side
walk near Eighth and Exchange streets
called out the fire department at Cos last
night. No damage was done.
The railroad and warehouse commissioners
have returned to their old quarters in the
senate judiciary committee room; During
the session of the legislature they were
located in the capitol basement
Oscar L. Lienau, son of c. III. Lienau, of
the st. Paul Volk Zeitung, has been engeged
as leading tenor for the Zurich opera house.
He has been a student at the Royal Academy
of music in Berlin for four years.
The marriage of John Hannah. of the
board of public works office, and Miss Kittie
McCarter will be solemuiZed at the cathedral
al 8 O'Clock tomorrow morning. The young
couple will leave for the East on short
tour.
Herbert Eyre Powell. one of the gentlemen
choristers of her majestys chapel, Royal
Dublin castle, sang in the choir at st. Paul s
Episcopal church last Sunday. He leaves
for Chicago this evening but will return to
sing next Sunday.
Supt. f. F. Elliot. of Crookston, was at the
capitol yesterday. He remarked, THE recent
wind storms up the Red River valley were
them before. Luckily the injury to the pros
pective crops has been very slight"
Charles NJ. Lorraine of the real estate firm
of Lorraine IL Jagodnigg, Kansas C1ty, Mo-,
and Miss Ruby Bridges a former resident of
St Paul. were married at Kansas City, Mo-,
on the 23d inst. The marriage was com.
plete surprise to the friends of the contract
ing parties. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine will reside
in Cowhoyvile.
Prof T. H. Kirke-I have just received the
report OF the board of education OF Connect,
cut. Examples are therein given of the
work of school children in that state, and
notice that the word scholar is spelt fifty
four different ways. That gives an idea of
how English is understood by scholars aver
aging fourteen years.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Philip Berube and Velorene Pare, Peter Den
ger and Annie Brame, Frank o. Lund and
Emma Peterson, Henry Schoencbaum and
Kate Chera, Mathies Gerve and Barbara
0linger. William Fahrenbach and Annie
KOhn, John Hannah and Kittie McCarte Y,
Michael Hickey and Mary O'Carrol.
Sheriff Bean levied upon ST, 200 worth of
1ewelry at $40 Jackson street yesterday after
noon upon all execution issued i'll the case of
Warren against Warren. He also look pos
Park, upon writ of restitution issued to the
proprietor, Mr.. Woodruff. A tenant had pos
session and refused TO Yacate, hence the pro-
cess.
This evening the st. Andrews society will
open its new and very attractive rooms in the
McQuillan block, Seventh and Mime
sofa Streets. The ceremonies vii be in keep
ing with the occasion. Patriotic addresses
will be delivered and the special features of
the centennial celebration will be referred to
in an interesting manner. These rooms will
furnish q society lyceum for the members.
and add new stimulus to the prosperity and
usefulness of the ST. Andrews society.
The chamber of commerce held brief
and unimportant session yesterday morning.
1t recommended that business houses be
closed to-day. The transportation commit
tee, through Gen. Bishop, reported recon-
mending the Endorsement of the resolution
fIaN aha II
visibility of the appoi ntment on the inter
state commerce commission of q man who
knew something about interstate commerce.
They further recommended the Endorsement
of the New Orleans board of trades action
towards securing the location of dockyard
there. The report was adopted. c. E. Otis
resignation as a director was accepted, and
w. H. Lightner elected to the vacancy.
City Engineer Rundlett yesterday returned
to the board of public works the preliminary
estimate for the construction of a sewer on
Rice street from Winter street to the railroad
tracks, placing the probable expense of the
work at 50, ,000 He reported that there is no
public necessity for such a sewer, but that
the object of the alderman of the ward was
TO have 1t put i'll while the street car tracks
were being abandoned on account of other
sewers. The low point of the proposed sewer
would be at Pennsylvania avenue, and as it
could have no outlet until sewer is con-
structed on that street. which cannot be done
this year. he reports the Improvements i'm
practicable. Estimates were also returned
for the grading of st. Albans street, from
University avenue to Minnehaha street, at
S2,275: and for the grading of Whitall street,
from Bradley street to Payne avenue, at
S5,739.
Judge Burr was on the bench at the munic-
ipal court yesterday morning Tor the first
time since his appointment. and was greeted
him when he occupied the position several
years ago. He is Very popular with the old
police officers, who hailed his appearance
offense consisted of bowling ''scab'' at a
street car driver had the honor of first ap-
pearing before hlm, and was assessed $40 for
the privilege. S. B. Panama, Rondo street
merchant who whipped his wife, signed a
bond in the sum of $500 to kee o the peace.
and was released on suspended sentence OF
ninety days. Carrie Carlton, Hattie McDon-
nell, Lizzie Davis and Kittie Ross, street
walkers, were found guilty. the first two pay.
ing fines of $40, the third going to the work.
house for thirty days, and the Ross woman
to the House of the Good Shepherd for
ninety days J. F. Whaley, a brakeman ac
cused of placing torpedo on the NIissis
sippi street car tracks, was held for trial to-
day under $500 bail. Henry Webb and
Frank Brown, white. and Barbara Freema L
and Mary Smith, colored. were sent out fol-
thirty days for being disorderly in shanty
on Rice street. Michael Mullane and Johr
Gavin, arrested for ''guying'' q driver while
riding on street car, were fined $40 each
Four vags wentout for thirty days.
DEPSONaIS