St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-27
SAINT PAUL.
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

Bank clearances yesterday were $780,,
57777.S9.
The board of court house commission
ers meets this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Seventeen births and two deaths were
bulletined at the health office yester-
day.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
dav to John Peterson and Sophia Ellaf-
son and Olaf Christensen and Almyra
BOdfeld.
Prof. Sanford will lecture at the
teachers institute at Window, MIMI,
Thursday.
Scarlet fever was reported at the
health Office yesterday at 81 Colborne
Ftreet. 46 Manitoba avenue and st.
soseph's hospital.
By the March settlement of city and
county finances yesterday County
Treasurer Nelson turned over S5S, 9S.42
to City Treasurer Refs.
An adjourned meeting of the board
of regents of the state university will
be held in the governors SOON Thurs
day morning at 10 O'Clock.
Rev. A. J. Benedict has accepted the
call TO assume the passionate OF Pacific
Congreg ational church. He comes from
Kensington. Conn.,, and will preach
next Sunday.
The Richmond street smallpox scare
has resulted in free use of vaccine by
the health department officers. ,l60
people having been vacclnated by them
since Saturday.
A burning wood pile III the yards of
the Northwestern Fuel company, near
the Fourth street tunnel. caused an
alarm to be turned in about O'Clock
last night. The damage was slight.
The ST. Paul Typographical union
will to-day elect two delegates to the
International Typographical union. The
polls will open at 2 p. m. and remain
open until 10 p. H.. at WabaSha and
Fourth streets.
Y. r. Humphrey, clerk of the in
spector of buildings department, was
stricken with a serious hemorrhage of
the head last Saturday. and has been
lying very i'll at his residence since.
His condition was reported improved
yesterday.
ELI who attained world wide rep
utation for getting there" never got
there with greater degree of rapldlty
than is being displayed in the laying of
the Seventh street cable line. At the
present rate of progress the cars will
be running by May Is.
Prof. Charles B. Scott, of the high
school, will deliver a lecture to the
young men of the city in the lecture
room of the Y. NJ. c. a. Friday evening
next at s O'Clock. on The Heart and
Lungs" A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. No charge for admission.
No collection.
The following deaths wore reported
at the health Office yesterday: Richard
Simonett, twenty-five years, conSump-
tiOn, corner Phalen and Maria avenues;
Theresa Lungbauer. forty-thIee years,
peritonitlS, Ara Carroll street; G. G.
Berkman, five years, diphtheria, lyle
hart street: Clara Labelle, siv months,
bronchitis. Park avenue: William Finn,
seuenty-two years. bronchitis, st.
Joseph's hospital: Fred Klien, thirty
five years, suicide, $40 0akdale avenue.
The executive committee Of the Red
Rock camp meeting held meeting yes
tesday. Present, \. II. Rose, j. c.
Quinby, General Manager s. Sherin,
President r. II. Hasty and Secretary NJ.
Lanpher. 1t was decided to engage
Mrs. Maggie Van Colt, the noted reyi-
valist of New York, to conduct evan
geHSIlc services. III Is undeTSUOOQ
Bishop Newman and DR.. A. Is. Leonard,
missionary secretary of New York, will
also be present.
THE impression seems to have gone
out" remarked prominent member of
a state association for the protection of
wild game to GLOBE reporter yeSter-
day, that the law governing the shoot
Ing of ducks, geese, brant and other
acquatic fowl has. been revised. Such
is not the case. and the old law permit
thug the slaughter of such game only
between Sept. Is and Jan. l is still in
force. The law introduced in the Iegis-
lature to extend the time to Aug. 20 to
April l has passed neither branch Of
the legislature. and is not likely to. if
the spirit of game protection prevails.
Associations throughout the state will
see that the law is enforced"