St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10

Yesterday: Scarlet fever at 2436 Twenty
eighth avenue south, also 171S Ninth ave-
ntle south.
George Fl. Smith. who for many wears was
foreman OF the press room at Harrison IL
smith printing house. has secured an inter
est N the thirst factory at 255 First avenue
south,
On Nov. s and 6 convention of the
Swedish Lutheran Sunday schools Of the
Twin Cities and adjacent towns will be held
at the 81. Johns English Lutheran church IN
this city.
Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday as
toAiows: 4. W. Chapman and Maud Shllck-
Is. r. Guthrie and Mary Murray W. E. Kelly
ana Melissa Kelly. Gust HELM and Riekey
Norberg. Albert Hopkins and Minnie Har-
rington
post mortem examination was held upon
the remains of Jacob Kesler, an old resident
Oh minneapolis, who died suddenly Tuesday
at 2&23 Quincy street northeast. Drs. Spring
ana Nippert performed the autopsy. FaiYu-
lsr disease of the heart was the cause OF his
death.
Tho chamber OF commerce will hold its
annual meeting to-day when Secretary Stur-
tevant viii present his annual report. The
tYeasurers report will show a balance OF So
66l.42, with SIS. 900 in the sinking fund,
making the actual total in the treasury So3,-
666-42.
The fourth annual meeting of the Woman's
nesota viii be held at the First Presbyterian
church, or Minneapolis. Friday, at 10 a. n
Mrs. James, president of the Woman's ex
change committee of New York. IS expected
10 be present.
Dairy Commissioner Ives has requested all
Minnesota cheese manufactures to send TO
his department samples of June and July
cheese for analysis. The desire Of the COM
missioner is to ascertain how many OF the
manufacturers are keeping inside or the 4O
per cent standard.
State Boiler Inspector Clark is in the city
to remain until December. Under the new
law all boilers except those Of locomotives
must be inspected biennially. . With the ex-
cepton of locomotive engineers, all engl-
neers must pass an examination before the
inspector and pay 81 to secure license.
The senior medical class of the state uni
yersity met this morning and elected the fol
lowing officers: F. E. Franchire, president;
c. H. Jones' vice president; ID. Z. O'Connor,
secretary; A. NJ. Ridgway. treasurer: G. l..
Ford, valedictOrian: Andrew Soderlind, cl1n-
ical manager; G. L. Ford, c. o. Wright, finan-
eial committee.
The McNair farm, on the west side Of
Cedar Lake. is being rapidly transferred into
q residence park. A large force OF workmen
have been engaged in putting NJ the farm mn N
shape for several weeks past. There are 22o
acres in the farm, 195 of which are to be
opened I'D. About $50, 900 will be spent in
making the changes and the property will be
ready for occupancy next spring.
F. L. Darrow K Co. carnage dealers are
reported by R. G. Dun Il Co. TO be trying TO
effect a settlement with their creditors for
60 cents on the dollar. This is being done to
avoid an assignment. The assets OF the con-
Germ are said TO be: Stock on hand, S4O,,
600; outstanding accounts. $4,000 TO Sl5,-
900: building on leased land, S15. 900. mort
gagged for SO, 900. Liabilities estimated al
from 5000 to 100000. The emDarrass-
Inent is due to the light trade of last winter,
the firm being compelled 10 carry over large
stock. Mr.. DarrOw is now East trying TO Sc
| cure the assent Of his creditors to settle
ment