St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
SAYINGS AND DoINGs.

Five births and eleven deaths were bull
ietined at the health office yesterday.
ST. LuKes Aid society will meet with Mrs.
Harry Smith, 544 Olive street, Wednesday at
o'clock.
A burning chicken coop, at us Norman
street, caused an alarm of fire yesterday
morning.
A fire in a two-story frame building at 705
Ravine street at o'clock yesterday morning
was extinguished without damage.
Tomorrow morning. at 10 o'clock, Judge
Kelly will open court and pronounce SEN
tence upon large string of convicted pris-
oners.
Hon. Josiah d. Ensign lately appointed by
Gov Merriam as district judge of the Ele-
venth judicial district filed his oath of office
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The citizens of Arlington Hills will hold a
mass meeting at Payne avenue and Ross
street Monday evening, when the attitude of
city railway company toward its employees
will be discussed.
A fire. caused by the explosion of a gaso-
line tank in the basement of Palmers hard
ware store, at 246 West Third street. called
out the fire department at 10 OF clock yester-
day forenoon. The damage was nominal.
The closing exercises of the Jewish Pass
over festival intespersed with excellent
music and sermon. will be held at six
O'Clock this evening and $3.50 a. m. to-mor
row at the temple, Tenth and Minnesota
streets.
A team belonging to John Simonisky, a
teamSter, ran away near Irvine park yes
terday morning. He was thrown out and
badly bruised. rendering the services of the
patrol wagon necessary to remove him to his
home at 9l4 Cook street.
The board of abatement met at the county
auditors Office yesterday afternoon. Several
petitionsfor the reduction of assessments
were considered and passed upon. The
meeting then adjourned to Monday afternoon
at o'clock.
Reports were received at the health office
st. Joseph's hospital, 3S4 Pleasant avenue,
964 Burr street and 274 Goodrich avenue.
Diphtheria prevails at 104 Granite street, 622
Selby avenue and 39S Starkey street
There Will be mass meeting at the Swed-
ish Mission house. o22 Bradley street next
Tuesday at 80 p. m. to complete organiza-
ton of the Swedish Cemetery Association of
st. Paul. Everybody of Swedish nationality
or their defendants are cordially invited to be
present.
2O3. 20; for the week, So, 247 1862 for the
corresponding week last year, S3,294,
652.25. The past week was the first week in
the new year when the clearings have not
exceeded those of the corresponding week in
1883 by several thousand dollars.
Agonizing groans issuing from secoud-
story room on Third street yesterday after
noon attracted the attention of many pedes-
trials. An officer, upon investigating the
cause of the unusual wall, found that it was
nothing but an attempt at dentistry upon
big girl who couldn't stand the students mu-
ulauon.
Plans and specifications were submitted at
the building inspectors department yeSter-
day by DR.. d. W. Hand for four-story brick
block of stores and dwellings to be built on
the west side of ST. Peter street. near Ex-
change. A permit was issued for the con-
struction of the building at an estimated cost
of 100000.
All meeting of the directors of the Bar
nard school, held yesterday afternoon at the
office of the St Paul Trust company E. ".
Winter. was elected president. j. w. Bishop,
vice president, W. d. Kirk, secretary and
treasurer. 1t is the purpose of this corpora
ton 10 further advance the interests of this
already fiourishing school for boys.
The committee which has been investigat-
ing the charges against the officers of the St
Peter hospital for insane did not submit its
report yesterday afternoon, as expected.
However, each members report and recon-
mendations are now with j. W. Willis, who,
as member of the committee, will prepare
the whole, 10 he submitted to the governor
Monday afternoon.
Yesterday was the last day allowed by the
sheriff tor the payment of delinquent per-
sonal taxes, and tomorrow his deputies will
commence to seize the goods and chattelS of
those who have failed TO pay The sheriffs
Office has been thronged all week with tax
Sheriff Bean had better be at his Office at
O'Clock tomorrow morning and save a raid
upon their personal effects.
The binders are working day and night on
the new legislative manual and the secretary
of state hopes to have 1000 copies ready for
distribution by Tuesday noon, but it may be
impossible to have all ready before the end
of the week, when they will be forwarded as
members of the legislature may direct The
second edition of the manual contains re-
MARKS of
page 220.
The newly-dTawn plat of the reform school
property was yesterday exhibited by State
Auditor Braden. The drawing is the certi-
fed plat of the survey, and will be filed with
the register of deeds. The sixty-three and
of an average size of G1ax6. A large eI lot
on which stands the school buildings. con-
servatory and green houses was left I'M
touched. Two streets run across the prop
erty parallel to and between Marshall and st.
Anthony avenues. The appraisers appointed
about week ago, have not vet reported their
valuation.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Joseph Riedel and Mary Dafner. Isaac
Slowntsky and Anna Siegel. Gust Clamson
and Lena jackson, James Sweedberg and
Hannah Malstrom, Swan P. Carlson and
Nellie Young. b. E. Hurd and Carrie Seland-
er. James Baker ana Martha Palmer, Fred
erick Hedgeland and Emily Lamp, Swan
Bangston and Anna Benson, Joseph C. Kar-
ker and Atilia Ludwig. Edward Anderson
and Magdeline Ginsmer, L. W. Long and NJ
Scheffer. Devian Etournean and Celina
Lobre, a. S. Metford and Annie Sanderson.
A party of state militia officers, consisting
of AdJt. Gen. Mullen. Col. Bend, Col. Bob
Letter, Col. Wright and Maj. Hawley, went to
Lake View yesterday morning to inspect and
lay out the grounds for the approaching en-
campment. This is the permanent camp
grounds of the state militia and lies about
three miles below Frontenac, on Lake Pepin.
1t is one of the most beautiful and romantic
spots in this state and opposite the great
rock and at the base of the birch-clad bluff,
500 feet high, basis of the thrilling Indian
legend of Wenona. The three Minnesota
regiments and mounted troops will go into
camp on the morning of July 8.