St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on the Eighth Page.
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

SAYINGS AND DOiNGS.
Bank clearances yesterday were s572,-
351.67.
Two births, six deaths and three mar
riages were recorded at the health office
yesterday.
The Celtic-AmerIcan club hold spe
cial meeting at their rooms on WabaSha
street tonight.
James Mccartney was taken to the
workhouSe yesterday to serve three
months sentence for larceny.
Mrs. Powell, 91S Armstrong street,
will entertain members of the aid soci-
ETY. of Oliyet NJ. E. church this evening.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Gust Nelson and Emma Erick-
son. and Martin Egilte and Lena
VOICES.
Miss Kate Oliver. professor of elOcu-
ton at Albert Lea college, will give an
entertainment at the Central Presby-
terrain church tonight.
The board of public works took adj
vantage of the pleasant weather yeSter-
day and went out Oh a tour of inSpec-
tiOn of the various public improvements
now under way.
The ladies of the Peoples church are
overjOyed at their success in arranging
for Prof. Shepard'S lecture with sterOp-
ticon views, the subject of which is
Petra, the famous rock city of Arabia.
James Rose, one of the first residents
of South St. Paul, returned yesterday
from four weeks trip to South Evans
ton, Ill. He is now satisfied that home
is just as good as anywhere for bust
ness.
Reports were received at the health
Office Yesterday of scarlet fever at the
corner of Glencoe and Torrent streets,
SCI ROndo street, 81 College avenue and
1O3 Leech street. Diphtheria prevails
at 2SS R0ndo street, Gil Livingston ave-
nue. and Is Summit avenue.
Tonight at Turner hall the Boston
Quintette club VIII make its first APP
pearance in st. Paul. A grand pro-
gramme has been arranged, and care
has been taken to make this concert
popular one. The advance sale has
been large, and fashionable audience
is assured.
While on the crosswalk at Sixth and
Oak streets, about 6 o'clock last night,
little child of Dr. Shimonek's narrowly
escaped serious injury from runaway
team that came daShing down Sixth
street. The vehicle passed over little
wagon uIdWn ny Ilo cNliu,dHu lhe liItio
one was thrown to the ground, but
escaped with few slight scratches.
The Farmers alliance have agreed to
recommend the employment of the
prisoners at Saltwater in manufacture
ing binding Irvine, as the best means of
breaking the twine trust. The Central
Minnesota, published by E. w. Fish. at
GlenWoOd, was made the organ of the
alliance. through the influence, as it is
said, of Ignatius Donnelly.
A dramatic and musical entertain
ment for the benefit of Unity church
will be held in Unity club room to-mor-
row evening. The entertainment will
be dramatic and musical, and the pro-
gramme will include, besides several
musical numbers, Mr.. Howell's farce,
"a Likely Story" and the ''Soup
Tureen," little farce from the French.
The young men of the city are cor
daily invited to attend lecture this
evening at s o'clock, at the rooms of the
Y. M. G. A, by Rev. Norman Seaver,
Crowds" and also on Friday evening at
the same place and hour, lecture by
John Vieregge, NJ. D.; subject, Elmer
gencies and Antisepsis in Surgery" No
charge for admission; no collection.
The directors of the Bethel held a
meeting yesterday afternoon and ar
rived at the conclusion that if they
wanted people to give them substantial
assistance in their work they had better
do something. The question of buying
lot on Second street. rear Robert, for
$17,S99 was discussed and action post
poned until the building committee sub
mitted plans for permanent building
with approximate specifications OF cost.
Several hundred people gathered
around the steam fire engine at South
Park last night to see the practice of the
company, and most of them were well
assured that the machine could do its
work very effectively. Wess White
proved to be the boss hoseler, and Harry
York and John Shields were, respective
ly, foreman and assistant foreman. The
test was a complete success under the
direction of Aid. Waterous, assistant
engineer.
The following deaths were reported
at the health office yesterday: Frank
RanZingen, thirty-Seven years, peri
carditis, 791 Butternut street; Ecke
Greenwald, seventy-four years, pneu-
monia, 1928 Banfil street; Harry ID.
Brown, twenty years, purpura hem
orrhagica, corner Kent street and Mar
shall avenue; Ida E. Crane, twenty
three years. gaStritiS, III Conway
street; Antoinette Francois, two years,
diphtheria, 427 Blair street; Annie Nj.
CavetZel, four weeks, hamilton, corner
Eighth and Wacouta streets.