St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21

the last month. More guards are needed TO
handle the increase in the population.
The Manhattan club has reopened, having
devised a scheme by which it expects to
evade the law. Each member orders kes
OF beer sent TO the club house for his own
use and goes there and drinks it.
The seventh annual public meeting Of Ine
Northwestern Hospital association occurs
this afternoon at the hospital, Chicago ave-
nue. and Twenty-seveuth street. The house
will be open to visitors from 10 6.
An examination of candidates for appoint
ment as teachers in the public schools OF this
city will be held In the central high school
building Friday and Saturday, the 10Th and
3Oth OF November, 1889, commencing at
a. m. each day.
Supt. Mcconnell. of the North side pump
Ing station. says that IL the scheme to pro-
cure water from Mile Laos is revived as
pure supply can be secured from running
mains to the mouth Of the Rum river at
Anoka, the outlet of Mile Lacs.
The Scandinavian printers of Minneapolis
have organized branch of the International
typographical union. The president Is IL.
Hermanson. A local Scandinavian union has
existed here for some time. This has now
been merge ed into the International.
The following cases Of contagious diseases
were reported at the nealth Office Yesterday:
Diphtheria at 2S9I Twenty-sixth avenue
south, and 9l6 Third avenue north; scarlet
fever at 43 Highland avenue, 9l5 East Sew
enteenth street and at 1875 Twelfth street
north.
A million brick will be used for the foun-
dation for the cable power mouse at Second
street and bird avenue north. This will be
one of the best cable power houses i'll the
West. The first floor will be the engine room.
and gallery will skirt he four walls half
way TO the high ceiling for the use Of visit
ors.
Henry Peterson. a young Scandinavian, is
missing. and his friends fear he has been
drowned in Lake Amelia. On Sunday he
hired rig from livery stable and started TO
drive TO ~. Paul. since then he has not been
seen. The rig was found in the possession
of man living near Lake Amelia. who claims
10 have I und it standing i'll the lake on Mon
day morning.
The regular meeting Of the directory OF
the associated charities was held yesterday.
1t WIS reported that owing to the illness of
the Judge Of probate dependent children are
now accommodating. Nine are now awaiting
examination by the judge, preparatory TO
their being sent TO the state public school
All the childrens homes and orphan asylums
in the city are crowded to the limit.
City Comptroller Calderweod is making
special efforts to enforce the hackmen's or
dinance. Pamphlets in English. German and
Scandinavian, giving the authorized tolls and
all the requirements of law, have been pre-
pared. Mr.. Caderwood proposes to have
them hung up conspicuously in every public
Carriage, and TO have the law carried out to
the letter. These pamphlets were distributed
to the hackmen at the comptroller's Office.
The G. A. r. is agitsting the question Of
having flags on public school buildings with
great enthusiasm. Adother meeting will be
held next Tuesday night and among those
who will be invited to be present are Bishop
McG0lrick, Rev. NJ Falk tIjertsen, DR.. Sam
pie. Dr. McKaig. DR.. Tuttle, DR.. Bnrrell.
Mayor Babb, judges Rea and LOehren, PresI-
dent Northrop and Superintendent Bradley.
The Hope chapel, NJ the corner of Third
street and Ninth avenue north, will be dedi-
Gated on Sunday. Nov "a. Meanwhile, the
chapel. being finished and ready for inspes-
ton, will be open to all friends of the enter
prise this evening. The City Mission sDeiety
of estminster ladies will entertain the peo-
pie of this congregation at Hope chapel. DR..
j. D. Burrell W /. make an address of well
come. to be followed by brief reports as to
industrial, kindergarten, visitation, eVangel-
istical aud Sabbath school work.