St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
SAINT PAUL.
Additional city News on the Eighth Page.
SAYINGS AND DoINGs.

Bank clearings yesterday were $780,
762.51.
The board of county commissioners
will meet at 10 O'Clock to-day.
Twelve births and nine deaths were
bulletined at the health Office yesterday.
Battalion drill of the First regiment,
Nj. n. g.. will be held at the armOry on
Sixth street tonight.
The council committee on claims met
at the city hall yesterday afternoon and
transacted routine business.
The sixth annual ball of st. Paul
Temple No. 9 Patriarchal Circle, occurs
Thursday evening at Standard hall.
All persons Interested in the West
side levee are invited to attend meet
ing at the chamber OF commerce this
evening at Z O'Clock.
General Passenger Agent J. P.
NOurse. of the Iowa Central line, was
in the city yesterday, leaving last night
for Chicago over the Kansas City line.
Committees on streets, roads and
parks meet in the chamber of commerce
this afternoon at o'clock. The Bethel
mission meets in the same building at
the same hour.
The court house joint committee. COM
posed of three members from the city
council and three from the board or
county commissioners, will meet at the
city hall at o'clock this afternoon.
The city council will meet in regular
session tonight, when, it is expected,
the Murray-Holman imbroglio will come
up again on the presentation of AttOr-
ney Homan'S official bond for accept
ance.
Marriage licenses we're issued yester-
day to Lewis Purcell and Mamie Sack
stone, Paul WI. Helbe and Mary John
son, Frank e. A. Wolf and Agnes
Rhaligon. William III. Anacker and
Annie 0leson.
An explosion of kerosene lamp in
the cellar of Dahl'S grocery store,
near the corner of Whitall and Burr
streets, called out the fire department
at 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
damage was about $50.
August Kaufer, a absolute fellow,
who was arrested Sunday night for dis
orderly conduct, in connection with a
disreputable woman, gave the name of
John Herman. and injustice was done
two well known citizens.
Reports were received at the health
Office yesterday of diphtheria at lis
Case street, $50 Hall avenue, 252 lyle
hart street, and SOL and sos Ashland
avenue; scarlet fever at 297 Goodrich
avenue and go Canada street.
Frank B. Kellogg, of the law firm of
Davis, Kellogg and Severance, has been
appointed lecturer in the law depart
ment of the state university, by the
board of regents. A more fitting selec-
ton could not have been made. MI.
Kellogg gave the college boys the bene-
fit of his wisdom yesterday afternoon.
Charles D. Elicit, of this city, has pre-
scented TO the State Historical society a
very unique and valuable collection of
800 envelopes used during the war by
merchants and tradeSmen of the North
and South. Secretary J. Fletcher Will
Jams prizes 1t very highly, and MI.
Elicit has added another interesting
curio to the society'S collection.
After the chamber of commerce adj
iOurned yesterday morning, Secretary
Tallmadge received letter requesting
called meeting of representatives of
all towns and cities in the state inter-
eSted in the manufacturing bill to be
introduced by Hon. II. F. Stevens, in
regard to relieving manufacturing in
duStries from taxation. AS the letter
came 100 late the matter will now have
the legislative delegation.
Edward Myers, of Scott county,
charged with highway robbery, yester-
day, under a writ of habeas corpus, was
brought before the supreme court to be
released on the complaint that the JUS
tice of peace at the preliminary hear
ing made no examination of witnesses.
Chief Justice Gilfillan discharged the
writ, holding that the prisoner had
waived his rights in this respect. He
was required to give bail to appear be-
fore the grand jury of the next term of
the district court. Deputy Attorney
General Child conducted the case on be-
half of the state.
Two financial associations were
launched Yesterday, articles of incor-
poration being filed with the secretary
of state. The Minneapolis Investment
Co. will have capital stock of $780,
600. 1ncorporators: c. B. Smith, of
Gray. j. NJ. Pullman, of Minneapolis
S. IL. Pratt, OF Merriam Park. The
Continental Savings. Loan and Building
company. of st. Paul. is incorporated
by Charles q. Edwards, of Spring Val
ley; ii. E. Gilmore, of Minneapolis
Loren G. Kilborn. G. II. Stone, f. E.
Chapman, of st. Paul. Capital stock
SIC, 900.
Cora Tanners appearance in 'Fasci
nation for which preparations are now
being made at the newmarket, will be
one of the most notable events of the
season. Miss Tanner is a favorite in
st. Paul, and the company supporting
her is said to be exceptionally strong
In the cast the name of Charles Coote
another st. Paul favorite, appears.
Fascination has been one of the re.
markable successes of the current sea
son, and during the half week that it is
to be here will no doubt attract crowded
houses. c. ID. Hess, the first manager
that ever brought opera to the North,
west, is actively interested in the pro-
duction.
ssThe Nippowins" gave the fourth OF
their series of dances at K. of p. hal
last evening, when large number OF
members of the club and their friends
passed several delightful hours dancing
to the music of Willis orchestra. The
reception committee were Mr.. and Mrs
T.. II. sMilham, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Crescy
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. McLaren. Messrs
j. E. King. Il. c. Neuenschwander, J
A. Esher, q. j. Hewson, e. c. Eshelby
and o. j. Cook performed the duties OF
floor managers to the satisfaction Of
every one. while MeSSrS. E. FL. Milham
A. G. johnson and q. j. Hewson looked
after all the arrangements.
Supt. jenkins, of the city fire alarm
system, yesterday put in a keyless fire
alarm box at Third and Jackson streets
by means OF which any citizen who dis
covers fire in the vicinity may turn il
an alarm at once, thus obviating the
delay which often arises in getting
key to unlock the boxes now in use
To guard against the pranks of mis-