St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
STREET WINNOWINGS.

The woodwork at the old central lookup is
being painted.
Three marriages. eleven births and four
deaths yesterday.
GB. W. Coulter, who exchanged a brass for
gold ring, was sent out for ninety days.
The cases before the police judge yesterday
were four in number and of no Importance.
Police officer Henry Meyerding and wife
have returned from a months visit to Gin
cinnau, o.
William Cunningham has commenced an
action against Richard Powers TO recover
Sl,lo2.67 as balance for merchandise sold.
Grocer Baisel and Michael Conley compro-
missed Saturday and the police judge dis
missed the charge of larceny against the
latter.
Judge Brill is assisting with the jury trials,
SO that the calendar may be cleared up before
July 18th, at which time the summer vacation
begins
The trial of the Stensgaard case against the
Daily News still continues before Judge
Wilkin and a struck jury. The plaintiff was
on the stand last evening giving testimony i'll
rebuttal.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
James Bowe and Donna B. Sutton, Andrew
NJ Magnuson and Louisa Carlson. Patrick j.
Gibbons OF Dakota county, and Nancy NJ c.
Dounald.
Each purchaser of ticket to this after
moons presentation of .Olivette" at the Har-
Tis will have a chance in the drawing for
Ruby. the famous educated pig which created
so much fun in ''Nanon."
Information was received yesterday that
Gates A. johnson Sr., of st. Paul, had been
selected as the president of the Natio nal
Association of Building Inspectors, which
met IN Chicago to organize on June Is.
The first of a series of concerts at the Peo-
pies church was given last evening under
favorable auspices. There was a good at
tendance. The character of the several parts
was most creditable to the participants and
highly gratifying to the audience.
In the cause of Alice Balfour against The
Bankers Life Insurance Company, tried be-
fore Judge Kelly, the jury returned verdict
for S2,035 in favor of plaintff-the full
amount of the policy of insurance on her
late husbands life, together with interest
The remains of the late W. II. Branch, of
corner of Hudson and Bates avenue, az
rived last night from Salt Lake City. ank the
funeral will occur from the family residence
to-day. The deceased was we'll known in St.
Paul. His father constructed the old city
hall building and built the Duluth road
Supervisor Smith, of the census bureau, re-
ports the work of enumeration about com
pleted. There have, he says, been a number
of omissions which are now being taken up,
and within the next two days the city will
have been swept clean. Several boxes con-
tanning returns were dispatched to the CEN
sus bureau at Washington last night, and
more will follow to-day. 1t is expected that
L n,
day.
In the cause of Chickering & Sons against
John W. White, Judge Brill has decided as
follows: Prior to Oct. IL, 1887, CHECKER
ing & Sons sold pianos to Peterson & Blaikie
for which promissory notes were given. Pc
terson & Blake made an assignment to John
W. White The plaintiff demanded the re-
turn of the pianos from White, who refused
to deliver them. This action was then COM
menced. The plaintiff is not entitled to re-
cover.
most delicious picnic excursion was en-
joyed by the Sunday school of the House of
Hope Presbyterian church yesterday Some
500 went out . Fort Smelling where they
were splendidly entertained by Col. and Mrs
Mason, and deectabe lunch was served by
Gaines al the officers quarters. One of the
amenities was the dress parade of the regular
troops. witnessed by the entire party. DR..
Condit is deserving specially for the facility
and tact be displayed in managing the affair.
Supt Gilman, of the New York Life Insur-
ance building has offered the educational
association the free use of its vacant rooms
for office purpose during the convention He
also extends an invitation to all visitors to
the convention to inspect the building. use
the elevators and visit the root, where attend
ants will be on hand with field glasses, where
a fine view of the surrounding country may
be had. Mr.. Endicott has placed the Endi-
colt arcade building at the disposal Of the
association for headquarters during the con-
Vention free of charge.