St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
SAINT PAUL.
additional City News on the 3rd Page.
SAYINGS AND DoINGs.

Wafer VIII be smut OH from QellnquentS
on Monday.
The bank clearances yesterday were
$595 .6333 OF: for the week, 81, 291 1928 06;
for the corresponding week last year,
1861. 096.7l.
The Business Women's club will give
an entertainment at their rooms at 1880
p. M. March IA. Local musical artists
will participate.
A burning ash box in the rear of the
building at 241s WestThrd street called
out the fire department at so yesterday
afternoon. No damage.
John G. Woolley. the temperance
evangelist, will address Gospel Tenn
perance mass meeting in Newmarket
theater to-day at 8 p. m.
The White Shield league will hold a
prayer and conservation meeting Mon
day afternoon at 8 o'clock in the G. L.
l.. rooms, 20 East Seventh street.
The Importance of the Profession
and the Requisites for Success" will be
be the subject of DR.. Dewey before the
st. Paul Nurses association next Thurs
day.
The members of Division No, 5, A. o.
H., will assemble at Seventh and Min
neSOta streets at p. m. to attend the
tiiC luiiClUl vi tlC idtC 1)dN-
son.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians will
attend the funeral of Robert Dawson
from O'Halloran & Murphy's under
taking rooms. on Sixth street. at las
this afternoon.
Two street-walkers, giving the names
of Eva Turf1inger and Annie Cum
innings, were arrested on East Seventh
street last night by Officers Davis and
Haney and locked up at the central sta
ton.
The w. j. Eaton Egg company filed
articles of incorporation at the register
of deeds office yesterday. Capital stock
$4,000; incorporates, W. j. Eaton,
Rochester: Charles E, Marvin and E. A.
Cammack, st. Paul.
The committee of six to take charge
of the new court house, consisting of
three members of the city council and
three members from the board of county
commissioners, will meet at city hall
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The following deaths were reported
at the health Office yesterday: Baby
koff. one year, pneumonia, 637 Hall
avenue; H. NJ. MoZer. two months,
bronchitis capillaris, SIS Van Buren,
street: +. Kissing, thirty-nine years,
tSoSS tupIltutOolos w. UOoCpii
Contagious diseases were reported at
the health Office yesterday as follows:
Scarlet fever-Ladies' hall at Hamline,
1907 Western avenue, 636 Laurel av-
enue; diphtheria-35 East Seventh
street, 30 East Ninth street: membrane
Gus crOup-HOyt and Gates avenues.
Barnum's freaks appear at all stages
of American life game, and st. Paul is
not the exception. This time the Sal
vation Army offers ''freak'' in the
person of Staff Capt. O'Brien, who poses
as the Converted Seal" and will con-
duet the meeting at the Salvation Army
barracks to-day.
The water board held a meeting yes
terday morning and allowed bills
amounting TO S5,S95.63. c. Allison was
granted a contract for the construction
of a dwelling house in the water works
park. near the high service reservoir.
Plumbers licenses were granted and
bonds accepted from F. b. Pomroy and
II. i. Mccormick.
Arrangements have been completed
for the Boston Quintette club to appear
ia st. Paul III the new Turner hall,
Thursday evening. March 81. This
club is the finest organization of the
kind travelling, and includes Paul
Stoevfng: who was formerly OF st. Paul
Seats can be had at Dyer's music store.
Col. Barr, OF the cable car company,
says that work will be resumed on the
East Seventh street line as soon as the
weather permits. 1t is expected that the
line will be in operation by June /, and
extensions OF horse car lines to connect
:. with the cable are promised. Sixty cars
y-including grips-ordered for this line
are expected in st. Paul the LIST of May.
A meeting of the board of directors of
managers of The state fair board will be
held i'll ST. Paul next Friday to COM
plete a revision of the premium list.
The revision thus far is largely in favor
ot the home producers and breeders. a
fat stock show is promised as one of
the features: and the assertion is made
That President Harrison will be present
during the exhibition.
1t is ROW denied that young George
Hazard. son of G. II. Hazard, fled from
the custody of the sheriff of Houston
county. The warrant for the Young
mans arrest preferred charge of bas-
tardy, but tie statement is made by the
young mans father that he was advised
to take his liberty because of defect
in the warrant. No plea of innocence
of the charge has been offered.
An Item appeared i'll Saturdays
GLOBE which cast an unmerited and
uncalied for dispersion on the memory
of Patrick Burke, recently deceased.
1t was stated that Mr.. Burke was about
the city for several years and had been
many times committed to the work
house for drunkenness. Both state
mentS Were without foundation.
Neither was he ever reg arded as i'll
sane.
The annual ST. Patrick's Day enter
tainment. for the benefit of st.
.joseph'S church, will be given
in the new Turner hall on the
evening of March IS. An excellent
Sisting of vocal and instrumental music,
and the comedy BOX and Cox? will be
presented. Hon. d. w. LAWYER will
also deliver Il lecture. The proceeds of
the entertainment are to be expended
in frescoing the church.
A meeting of persons residing or
owning property on 1glehart street will
he held Fl the chamber of commerce
next Tuesday evening. the object of
which is to organize an association for
the purpose OF improving the street,
rendering it more attractive to the res
ideat and popular as a highway. lyle
hart Is the longest street on st. An
thong bill, and one OF the longest in the
city. Ii is the most direct route from
the business center to the best residence
districts, and only the influence of the
Interested parties is needed to make it
the greatest tlloroughfare and one OF
the most desirable dwelling streets in
st. Paul.
Put Up For Slaughter.
4 caucus was held at White Bear on
Friday night 10 place in nomination a
ticket to be voted for at the annual
village election, which occurs Oh Tues