St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
SAINT PAUL.
additional city News on the Eighth Page.
SAYINGS AND Do1NGs.

Bank clearances yesterday were $685.
412.S5.
Seventeen births, two deaths and two
marriages were recorded at the health
office yesterday.
The court house committee met at city
hall yesterday afternoon, but adjourned
without tranSactlng any business.
Marriage licenses were yesterday is
sued to Christ ClauSon and E. K. SchrO-
der, John Dahl and Inger OleSon.
The Dayton's Bluff union tried to have
a meeting yesterday, but owing to there
being no quorum it did not materlalize.
Building Inspector johnson and AS
slStant Inspector Starkey are both con-
fined to their residences with severe
colds.
Z. o. Llndstad, vicious imbecile,
was taken to the Faribault school for
imbeciles by Deputy Sheriff billiard
yesterday morning.
The park commissioners held another
fruitleSs meeting yesterday afternoon,
and succeeded in doing nothing but adj
Journ till Friday at p. IN.
Reports were received at the health
office yesterday of diphtheria at 422
Blair street and 322 West Sixth street,
and of diphtheria at 220 East Fourteenth
street.
The board of public works will in
vestigate the complaint of Capt. Berger
and other East SiderS, that the dirt
slopes on Fremont avenue are falling
away, seriously impeding traffic OH that
street.
Acker and Garfield posts, G. A. R.,
will entertain Morgan post, of Mime
apolis. Saturday evening at Knauft's
hall, $50 East Seventh street. A joint
committee of the posts will meet at the
Merchants hotel next Friday evening
at So'clock.
The directors of the st. Paul Bethel
association etyeSterday afternoon and
discussed the question of a site for their
new building. The building committee
was Instructed to ascertain what GER
tain lot on Second street could be bought
for and report this afternoon at 1870.
Fritz Mosimann, the baker at 1047
West Seventh street, became seriously
alarmed yesterday, thinking new
horse of his had CHAMBERS. The health
officer decided that the disease from
which the horse was suffering was not
CHAMBERS, nor any other infectious dis
ease.
The chamber of commerce committee
on streets, roads and parks decided at
their meeting yesterday afternoon to
recommend the widening of Eighth
street its whole length, and of Mime
sofa street from Fourth to Tenth street
1t is proposed to widen them both TWEEN
ty feet.
A meeting of Minnesota Royal Arch
Chapter No. was held at Masonic tenn
pie yesterday, when the r. A. degrees
were conferred upon number of can
didates. Henry Birkett, of Owatonna,
past grand high priest of the Grand
Chapter of Minnesota, was among those
present.
Seventh street business men are nat
urally indignant at the contractors for
the new cable line, on account of their
piling cedar blocks on the sidewalk so
as to seriously iniure their business by
blocking the traffic. They will call the
attention of the police authorities to the
nuisance.
White Bear town officers were in
Quoted into office Yesterday as follows:
For supervisors, 4. c. Moosebrugger,
chairman; Ed Bellanger, N. 2. Lahore;
for town clerk, John Melrose; for
treasurer, j. III. De Jaris: for Justice of
the peace. William Leip: for constable,
NJ. Dillon.
Emil Crate, one of the young row.
dies who nightly pose on East Seventh
StreetaS sidewalk ornaments, insulting
all women and young girls who may
pass, came to grief last night. Patrol
man Perro overheard an insulting re-
mark of the young rowdy addressed to
lady. and promptly marched him to the
city lookup.
Ed r. Johnstone, the well-known
newspaper man and advance agent of
the BOstonians, is seriously ill at the
home of his mother in this city. Shortly
before he was taken ill and compelled
to temporarily retire from the road Mr..
tombstone was married to an estimable
young lady-a member of the company
who is here with him.
Dr. S. G. Smith left the city last night
for Ann Arbor, Mich, where he will de-
liver lecture on the Endowed Foun-
dation of the Wesleyan Guild' before
the University of Michigan. The other
lecturers in the course are Bishops New
man, Warren, Foss and Vincent. of the
Methodist Episcopal church, and DR..
Cleveland, of Indianapolis.
The following deaths were reported at
the health office yesterday: Sarah
Heard, twenty years, meningitis. Car
roll street. Merriam Park; John Lyle,
forty years, dysentery, corner Duluth
avenue and Fauquier street: Edmund
Dion, three months, pneumonia, Lafond
street: Carolyn Alexander, five years,
diphtheria, sol Ashland avenue; John
Bregden, thirty-seven years, phthisiS,
corner North and Mary avenue; o. g.
Bourduas, thirty-fve years, pneumonia,
South Robert street.