St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on the 0fa rage
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

Il
Bank clearanoes yesterday were S1,11Q,-
40S42.
The council committee On streets Will meeI
at city hall tonight.
The water board yesterday paid outSl1,9tS
TO the employees OF the department
TWENTY-FIVE births and five deaths were re:
corded at the health Office yesterday.
Mike Smiths mare Thornton will be
trained in st. Paul for the Northwestern CIR
cult races,
The ball for the benefit of the street car
drivers viii take place ut Turner hail one
week from to day.
The board of abatement held short session
at Auditor Heine's Office yesterday. Inc
board will meet again to-day.
pay morning at 10 o'clock to make the appor;
tionment of the county road fund.
United States District Attorney Baxter dc
liveted lecture on pleading, before the law
department of the state university yesterday
afternoon.
It's announced that AL. Lipman leading
man at the Peoples theatre will sever his
connection with the company at the close OF
the season.
The board of public works yesterday is
sued the first notices of assessment Tor the
paving of jackson street, DetWeeu IniIu
street and the leyee.
The assessment hearing in the matter CT
Carpenter and Lincoln parks came up before
the board of public works yesterday, ana was
continued one week.
Reports were received at the health office
Yesterday of diphthera at the corner of
curtin Street and Hall avenue, and scarlet
fever at 80 Ohnstead street, % West Delos
street and IL West Delos street.
The monthly meeting of the board OF the
Woman's Christian Home, corner of John
and Olmstead streets. will be held at o a. IN.
to-day full attendance IS solicited, as
business of great importance will be consid-
cred.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to
Charles l.. Lawrence and Maude A. Parker:
Adolph Dahcitel and Anna Wagner; n. An
derberg and Anna Z. Olson: Stephen j. Mar
ties to Anna Kamitch and Lawrence NJ. Hays
and Gussie Calhoun.
gsThe blockade of old iron and other junk at
the foot of jackson street makes travel very
unpleasant for the throngs that pass there
daily on their way TO and from the steam
boats and trains. 1t makes au unsightly mess
and its removal would be credit to the city.
A gymnastic exhibition will be given Mon
day evening at the Turnycrein Germania by
members of the German GymEastle society.
There are nearly 800 boys and girls IN this
society. and they purpose giving this exhibit
ton in honor of their instructor, c. j. her
man.
Secretary II. H. Hart, OF the Charitable and
Correctional board. returned yesterday from
visit TO Anoka, where he had been inspect
ing the almshouse and city jail. The latter is
also used as the county jail-an arrangement
which Mr.. Hart vigorously condemns. Better
accommodation is absolutely necessary.
Health Commissioner Hoyt states that the
salary of the recently appointed live stock
inspector at the Minnesotata transfer will not
amount to $1,000 year. Us published yes
terday He considers that $500 will be
nearer the fees, from which the inspector
must pay his assistant, if he has one.
The general public will appreciate the
rI>f aal-c ctro from, ind 81 n
the river, which was completed yesterday.
There is heavy travel on this part of the
street to and from the Kansas City motors.
The improvement will be consummated by
the raising of the side grades and the laying
OF new walks.
With but two exceptions all grocery stores
in the city closed at 8 o'clock last night and
their clerks were given a few hours recrea-
ton. Pressure will be brought to bear upon
the two firms who have thus far refused to
Join their more liberal competitors, and it is
believed that they can be induced to JOIN the
early closing movement within few days.
The St. Paul Panorama company will this
evening accord to members of the press a
private view of the new canvas, the naval
battle between the Merrimac and Monitor,
which has been put on in place of the cyclic
rama Battle of Gettysburg. The new paint
ing is said to excel the view of Gettysburg's
field both in an artistic way and as drawing
attraction.
sion, was yesterday busily engaged issuing Ii
censes to people who convey milk" l. c.
Thomson, 329 Concord street. ST. Paul. Sc
cured the first license under the law, which
prescribes that milk dealers, in towns of over
1900 inhabitants, shall pay q license fee OF
81, giving their residence the number of
wagons run and drivers employed.
The management OF state asylums is now
required to Keep register OF outgoing letters
from patients to chosen correspondents.
Rev. Hastings H. Hart, ON behalf of the board
of corrections and charities, will furnish the
registers. which presents the name of the pa
tent writing, day he or she applied for writ
ing materials, date of delivery of assistant
physician. receipt Of superintendent or act
ing superintendent, date of receipt return
postal card, and patients receipt for postal
card. All this circumlocutiOn is DeceSsitated
in order to enforce the law, it being found
that the previous law providing for patients
communicating with the outside world was
practically dead letter.
wild Dave Hoar, one of the city's most
original characters, showed up at the city
hall Yesterday fresh from the seclusion of
the workhouse, from which he was released
"Wednesday, after having done his twenty
fourth bit of time in that institution
in less han five years. There was
nothing particularly remarkable in his ap-
pearance there, as he has slept in
the police station, when not imprisoned for
drunkenness, the best part of the last thirty
years. But everybody was surprised when
". d. stated that he had been bfore Father
Malone, had signed the pledge for year,
and wanted chance to work on the street
force. Thoroughly honest, harmless, and
anybody's friend, is old Dave, but he has an
inordinate love for liquor that has led him
hard life.