St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
SAINT PAUL.
Additional city News on the STR Page
SAYINGS AND DoINGs.

w luOhd, pIcCipildtSu yesterday oLoN-
storm.
The work of clearing the sites of the
old and new Grand opera houses goes
on apace.
The council committee on claims will
meet at the city hall at 2:30 tomorrow
afternoon.
Tomorrow morning institutes will
open at Waseca, Window, st. Peter,
and Austin.
City officers. police officers and fire.
men will be paid by the city treasurer
tomorrow.
Four births, six deaths and two mar
riages were bulletined at the health
office yesterday.
OF the Sl91, 900 internal revenue col
lectiOns for the month of March, the st.
Paul distillery paid $3.50, S5S.
An open meeting of the socialists will
be held at Brande's hall on University
avenue tonight at 1:30 O'clOck.
Scarlet fever was reported at the
health Office yesterday afternoon at 173
Dakota avenue and 232 Edmund street.
The skeleton of a bat was found by
the workmen repairing the organ at
Christ church hanging in one of the
pipes.
The teachers Institutes at Lake
Crystal and Rochester ware largely at
tended. 24O enrolled at the former and
$50 at the latter.
The Westminster chimes for the court
house tower arrived yesterday morning
over the Burlington. They weigh $4,000
pounds, and are five in number.
Hon. c. d. O'Brien and Hon. F. W.
Hoyt address the Crusaders Total Alb
Stinence society at the new Cretin
school hall this afternoon at O'Clock.
The need of a central mission, under
the auspices of the United Evangelical
denomination. will be further discussed
at the meeting of the ministerial aSSoci-
alton, Monday evening.
Bank clearances yesterday were
s437,Sl3.73; for the week, S2,790, 3S3.04;
for corresponding week last year. ST.
432, 574.92; for the month of March,
81, 045, 66365; for March, 1883, S14, SO6,-
342.S5.
The meeting of the Ramsey county
delegation, which was to have been
held yesterday Afternoon at the mayors
Office, was postponed to allow the legis-
lators to go to Duluth, and will be held
Monday at l0a a. N.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to john c. Fehr and Christina
Meyer, Fred Witthaus and Christine
Huesen, A. e. Goerrck and Rose Lamb,
Filing Barlung and Guna Ed, Gustav
EnQuist and Annie Swanson.
Gustave Heinemann, the dry goods
merchant at Seventh and Jackson
streets. has had his store entirely reft-
ted and much enlarged. The whole
Lindeke block is now his store, and
millinery and shoe departments have
been added.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Lawn Tennis club. for election of Off
GERS and other business, takes place to-
morrow evening at Grote'S place,
Bridge square. 1t is proposed to hold
the first tournament at Hamline, ON
Decoration day.
Tomorrow the landscape gardener
will begin cleaning up and shaping the
grounds about the new court house.
Portland walks, trees, and a beautiful
greenSWard will greet the eye in few
weeks, instead of the debris which now
occupies the lot
Deputy United States Marshal Brack-
EFT arrived yesterday morning from
Todd county, having captured two
woodchucks Climber thieves) named:
Ole Larson and Henry Henson. They
were examined and committed at
MOorhead in $3.50 bail. +
Residents of Park place are very
much annoyed by the persistence of
peddlers and beggers, who seem to be
aware of the inattention of the police to
that portion OF the city, and take adj
vantage of that knowledge to make
themselves obnoxious.
Prof. C. w. g. Heine, of st. Cloud.
conducting the institute at Rochester,
was the recipientof gift of beautiful
books from the members of his institute,
some of whom attended his first, seven
teen years ago. The books are valuable
and all appreciated token of esteem.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
directors of the Germania National
bank was held at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. a most satisfactory state of
affairs was shown, dividend of 2 per
cent for the three months being de-
clared, $1,000 placed to the credit of the
surplus and $4,000 to the undivided
profits.
T. F. Aiken. buyer for the Minnesota
Packing and Provision company, met
with sad bereavement yesterday in
the death of his wife. Mr.. Aiken has
large circle of friends in Chicago, where
he formerly resided, and he went there
last evening with the remains of his
wife. G. Hunniford, of the Packing
company, accompanied him.
Secretary Healy reports that the
snowfall of Thursday was confined to
the light southeastern part of the state.
Seeding has temporarily ceased. owing
to the recurrence of cold weather. The
ground is reported as very dry all over
the state and ram much needed, though
yesterdays snowfall must have materi-
ally improved the general condition.
Capt. II. A. Castle will lecture to tile
Minnesota c0mmandery of the Loyal
Legion on The Army Mule" at the
meeting next Wednesday evening at
the Ryan. The delegates from this
cOmmandery to the sixth quadrennial
congress at Cincinnati, April 10, are
Gen. j. w. Bishop, Gen. l.. A. Grant,
Maj. q. q. White, with Gen. A. B. Net
Teton and Lieut.. W. FL. Dixon as alter
mates.
The following deaths were reported
at the health Office yesterday: Marinda
Heath, fifty-eight years, peritonitis, 245
Sherman street; A. Il. e.. Cobb. forty
years, hepatitis, st. Joseph's hospital:
Baby Lowe, two days, atelectasis. %
Park place; Baby Sternholm, seven
teen days, inanition,623 Magnolia street;
Alice }. Aitkin, twenty-four years, peri
t0nitiS, 246 ST. Adams street; Joseph
Martin, three days, gastric hemorrhage,
206 Carroll street.
The special council committee ap-
pointed to perfect arrangements for the
Legislative banquet, held a meeting as
the Germania bank yesterday after
noon. Thursday evening, April IL, was
partially decided upon as the time of
holding the banquet. and the Merchants
hotel was decided upon as the place.
The idea of holding the banquet in the