St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
S SAINT PAUL.
SAYINGS AND DOINGs.

lhlS morning.
Thirty-fve births and five deaths
were bulletined at the health office yes
terday. /.
The annual meeting of the Academy
OF Medicine occurs at the Ryan this
evening.
The health department Yesterday con-
demned a whole carload of injured
bananas that were sold by ,]errard d De
Camp to an Italian for S25.
Mayor Smith yesterday issued police
commissions to j. p. Mckinley and
Martin G.. Imhoof, to fill the vacancies
III the Ducas street precinct caused by
the promotion OF Officers Sullivan and
Hanft.
The pupils of Jefferson school gave a
very pleasing entertainment yesterday
afternoon before large number of Wis
itors. The programme consisted OF
readings, recitationS and musical selec-
tons.
An adjourned meeting of the confer
ence of st. c. +. union for the election
of officers, will be held at the rooms of
the Gospel temperance union, 20 East
Seventh street this afternoon at 8
o'clock.
The Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany submitted plans to the building
inspector yesterday for q new freight
house, 246 feet long by 40 feet wide, on
the south side of Fourth street, between
Locust and Willius streets.
There will be a song service accom-
panied by an orchestra in the gymna-
stun of the Y. N. c. A. association to-
morrow at $3.50 D. m, followed by the
usual service for men only. at o'clock.
AdmiSSionfree. No collection.
A meeting will be held at 10 O'clock
this morning of the principals OF the
city public schools. The meeting will
be presided over by Supt. Gilbert, and
arrangements for holding memorial SER
vices for the late Prof. Taylor will be
perfected.
Scarlet fever was reported at the
health office yesterday at Cos Marion
street, els Elicit street. 3SS East Eighth
street, and 226 East Fifteenth street.
Dipbtherla was reported at the German
Orphan asylum, 81 West Congress street
and 500 Lawson street.
The fire department was called out
at 80 yesterday afternoon on a still
alarm from Blodgett Il Osgood'S box
factory on East Sixth street. The blaze,
which origidated in a pile of shavingS
near the furnace room, was eXtinguiShed
VI llituUl DldltIiui udtldESs
The special council committee APP
pointed to perfect arrangements for the
legislative banquet held another meet
ing at the city clerks Office last night
The list of tOaSts and other important
details were not fully agreed upon last
night, but will be definitely settled at a
meeting this afternoon.
John Burmeister. Il mechanic in the
employ Of the Bonn Manufacturing
company. fell upon revolving circular
saw shortly before Il o'clock yesterday
forenoon, and had his right arm so
badly laceTated that amputation was
necessary. The operation was per-
formed by DR.. Ohage. and the patient
subsequently removed to st. Joseph's
hospital.
State Treasurer BOhleter was yester-
dav the recipient OF a letter from
Thomas Riddell. of Warren, Mass. Mr..
Riddell is DESTROYS of Information con-
corning Robert, Thomas, Samuel and
William Newell. II is eleven wears
since he heard from them. and they
were then resident in st. Paul. Col.
Bobleter is respectfully asked to "look
them up"
The follow ing deaths were reported
at the health Office yesterday: Baby
Carlson, 2 months. commissions, 217
Bates avenue; May johnson, 5 days,
entefitis, Phalen Greek; Jen ME Han
son, 81 years. gaStritis, Mississippi
street: Aleck F. Cameron, cancer of
stomach, jackson and Fourth streets
Baby Smith, 4 months, bronchitis, 142
/ Thirteenth street.
A Churchman-Lett the rich Christians
Get rid of their monumental hoggish-
ness and use their means as their re-
1igions teach they should. There is one
church in this city started Oh the ''free
for all, go as you please, STYLE" and if
1t continues to succeed, as it has done,
suggest that the ministers hold their
breath for awhile. and see if they can't
catch Oh to pointer.
Rev. j. +. Stout. of the Clinton ave-
hue NJ. E. church, will have charge of
the teachers Bible class this afternoon,
at the rooms of the Y. NJ. G. A. There
will be a meeting for boys only to-mor-
TOW afternoon at s. o'clock in the
rooms of the Y. NJ. G. A.. conducted by
Mr.. e. Z. Nelson: also the beginners
Bible class in the Y. NJ. G.. A. parlors at
O'Clock, led 10y II. A. Trip.
The body found in the river Wednes-
day night was positively identified YES
terday afternoon as that of Henry III.
Farnum. the grocer living at No. 121
East Lake street, Minneapolis, who dis
appeared from his home Oct. IS in fit
OF dependency resulting from sickness.
He was a member of the grocery firm
OF Farnum d ChillStrum. The body
was removed to Minneapolis for inter
ment.
John Friedrich. an eighteen -year-old
boy who came to st. Paul from Rock
Island several weeks ago, stole a sheen
ok from q lbnha,t c.tr
terday afternoon and was locked up at
the central station. Actually suffering
from hunger. beng out of money and
unable to get work, he was prompted to
the act in hopes of imprisonment and
prisoners fare.
A meeting of the Minnesota repre-
SenIatiyes OF the Etna Lite Insurance
company of Hartford, Conn, was held
at the Merchants yesterday. The fol-
lowing were present: B. +. Stahl, A.
W. Edwards, A. Il: Donaldson, r. NJ.
Carter, ID. W: Cherein, E. a. LIE May,
a. Dewey, W. S. Kennedy. The object
OF The meeting was to discuss plans for
further pushing the eompany's business
here, and was eminently satisfactory in
every respect.
A special meeting of the Saint An
dreW'S Guild was held last evening in
room at the Merchants hotel. A COM
hittee appointed at the previous meet
ing reDorted that rooms could be OBJ
tanned in the McQuillan block, suitable
Tor club quarters, at reasonable terms.
The guild voted unanimously in favor
of leasing the rooms on the terms pro-
posed. A committee on arrangements
and furnishing was appointed, to re-
port at the meeting of the guild next
Friday evening,
Charles n. .Strevell, one of the lead
ing business men of Miles City, Mont,
arrived yesterday from the East, where
he has been enjoying two-months'
vacation. He spent most of the time at
Pontiac H., and reports that the Pom.