St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
PAUL.
SAYINGS AND DoINGs.

Bank clearances yesterday were SI96, 243.
The county auditor and assessor are dong
business in the new court mousse.
Seven births, three deaths and five mar
rlages were bulletined at the health Office
yesterday.
The Golden Leaf Social club holds its last
social party or The season this evening at the
Grand block hall.
Eleven new cable cars for the East Sew
enlh street line arrived in St. Paul over the
Kansas City road yesterday.
ODr. Webb and his party were entertained
by j. j. HILL yesterday, at his farm. Ihex
leave to-day for Winnipeg, Alaska ana all
points West.
Gov Merriam has commuted the sentence
of Hattie Brush, sentenced at Minneapolis 70
thirty days imprisonment for the lliesai s'ile
of liouor, 10 II simple fine OF go
Charles Rossbach was up for a hearing be-
fore Commissioner Odell, of Minneapols,
yesterday afternoon, on charge Oh haNins
passed counterfeit money.
Conrad Nowiski, the Polish bricklayer.
who died from injuries received by fali
from the insurance building at Fourth anu
Minnesota streets several DAYS ago, WAS
buried yesterday.
Garfield post No. s, G. A. R., will open It's
new hall So East Seventh street., with Il
ball tomorrow evening. Department Com,
mander Barto and wife will lead the grahu
march. and Prof Wills orchestra Will fur-
nish music.
cant. Hanft, of the Margaret street police
station with detail of police last night
arrested twenty-six tramps who had taken
up quarters for the night i'll box car SIDE
tracked near the fish hatchery.
George F. whitewell, of st. Paul, will to.
day be married to Miss Minnie smith, or
Lansing, 10. The young couple VIII a1ter-
wards reside on the West side, the bride
groom being in the employ of Messrs LIN
deke, Ladd Il Brust.
James Murray cab driver formerly EN-
ployed byJ B. Morehead. was arrested last
night on a chage of larceny. He is accused
of stealing s. from a fellow workman, ana
$40 which David Ruse. a Third street bar-
tender, gave him to change.
The Lake Independence Angling and Hunt.
ing club, of Hennepin county. yesterday meg eS
articles of association. lncorporators: A; L.
Williams. j. C. Joyslin, 6. d. Merritt, OF MIN
neapolis. Club rooms and grounds Will pc
provided for the members at Lake lndepend-
euce.
John Nores. a laborer working in a sewer
at the corner of Laurel avenue and MacKupln
street sustained a fracture of his right leg
and internal injuries. yesterday, by the fall
ing of an embankment. He was taken In the
Rondo street patrol wagon to his residence,
$50 Lafayette avenue.
The board of public works yesterday
awarded the following contracts for street
paving: Summit Place, Thornton u Shaw,
$4,000; Western avenue, Thomas Reilly,
So 947; Ninth street. James ForreStal S2O.-
$50 The matter of grading Grand avenue
was again referred to the city engineer.
The phonograph will tell some of ". 81.
Dixon's stories to the Elks tonight The
machine has been borrowed for the occasion.
and has concealed in its mind number OF
Mr.. DiXons raciest and best slde-splltters,
which il Will relate to the festive Elks at the
close of their regular business meeting to-
night.
Scarlet fever was reported at the health
office Yesterday at TT York street: corner OF
Oneida and Jefferson streets, 162 East Con-
eress street. 900 East Tenth street. corner of
Livingston avenue and George street. 3S9
Colborne street and 627 Palace street. Dlph-
theria was reported at $50 Carroll street and
at the corner of State and Concord streets.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
E. Glover and Addie L. Swear Ole C. ASK
Nora McDonough, Albert Bussiere and Ag-
nes Pickard, Lawrence Goughan and Mar
garet Dovitt, John 1vanousk1 and Bertha
Grabasky, William F. BoetZhOld ahd Mary
Boland and Micheal Tishler and Annie Sapp.
OChrist johnson. porter in Patrick Con-
nor's saloon on Third street, fell to the
ground from a rear window in the third
story yesterday afternoon. receiving serious
injuries. He was taken in the central patrol
wagon to his residence, S05 Cherokee ave-
nue.. West St. Paul, where he was attended
by DR.. Beal. He sustained fractures OF his
left wrist and right ankle, and serious inter-
nal injuries.
The new court house custodian gave the
occupants the first gas banquet yesterday.
The gas company turned the gas on. and the
cocks were nearly all open. About o'clock.
in the afternoon the building was full of
gas, and the lawyers arguing in court stood
no show and had to leave. Windows had to
be opened. and IL general speechmak1ng fol-
lowed the treat. These impromptu remarks
consisted chiefly of earnest profanity. and
excuses which were not so earnest.
Assistant Insurance Commissioner Todd
has not recovered from the shock he re-
ceived at the loss OF the insurance bill.
''There is no doubt in my mind he re-
marked. but that o. L. Cutter, the secretary
of the senate; learned to his satisfaction who
was responsible for the loss of that bill.
hope the next legislature will pass another
bill as good as it was, making it either Senate
File or House File No. l, and that the trans
mission from one body to the other will be
guarded by an armed posse sworn into the
state service for that purpose
Mrs. Maggie Van Colt, of Catskill, n. Y, is
to begin this evening series of revival ser
vices in the Central Park Methodist Episco-
pal church. Mrs. Van Cott is, perhaps. the
most noted evangelist of her sex in America.
In middle life. of fine personal appearance,
possessed of a splendid voice that is under
perfect control. intense in her zeal, thorough
in her conservation, persistent in her efforts,
it is not strange that she is everywhere won
derfully successful. This is her first appear
ance III tnlS city as an eVanSelfSt. Inc meet
ing will continue for month and will then
be transferred to the Red Rock camp meet
ing. A large choir has been organized, and
no efforts will be spared to make the meet
ings interesting and profitable.
T. O'Leary, postofice inspector at Philadel-
phia under the late administration. is now
visiting st. Paul on fifteen days leave OF
absence, which expires tomorrow. Yester-
day Mr.. O'Leary called upon Postmaster Lee
and chatted over the prospects of the future
enjoyment of the emoluments OF his office.
The peculiar tactics which the new admins
tration is practicing leads Mr.. O'Leary to be-
lieve that while he has not been beheaded,
his term of office will die with the expiration
of his vacation. These voluntary grants or
absence are great scheme, as practiced by
the new postmaster general. Mr. O'Learys
friends expect that he will find his successor
snugly perched i'll his chair when he reaches
Philadelphia. and that it will virtually maize
very little difference if he goes back on the