St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
SAINT PAUL.
TRIMMED TO TERsENEss.


city.
Scarlet fever is reported at 463 Fuller
street and 22S Midway avenue.
Forty-two births and seven deaths were re-
ported to the health department yesterday.
Six building permits were issued yester-
day, the estimated cost of which is $4,000
The walters were all at work yesterday I'M
der the new scale of wages adopted by the
union.
Assistant Secretary of State Stockenstrom
will deliver the Fourth Of July Grafton at
Chisago lakes.
AT an open meeting of the BARRIERS union
it was decided to close all barber shops at y
o'clock this evening, and 1880 tomorrow
afternoon.
An alarm of fire was sounded at IL 80 last
night for blaze IN the woodward OF c. u
Rolf. 60 East Fourth street. The damage
was trifling.
A number of the alumni of the Maine State
college will banquet at the Ryan Monday
eveningiu honor of the president OF that IN
stitution, NJ. G. Fernald.
St. Paul workingmen will have no Fourth
of July demonstrations. Their usual holi-
day labor demonstration will be given on the
first Monday in September
The June settlements of the different
counties in the state are coming in, but they
cannot be determined until the school fund
interests have been entered up.
The LAYING of the rails for the electric line
betweed st. Paul and Minneapolis is about
completed. 1t is thought the wires will be
up and the line in operation by Oct l..
In the case of Denais, charged with passing
q forged order on man named Meyer, the
jury last evening returned verdict of not
guilty, and Denais was discharged from Gus
tody.
The young people of Grace NJ. E. church
will give an entertainment on Tuesday even
ing, July IL 1.-The japanese Wedding will
be presented, and refreshments will be
served.
The midweek matinee occurs to-day at the
Harris when Era Diavolo'' will be given by
the popular Wilbur Opera company A spec
ial Fourth of July matinee is announced for
tomorrow.
The monthly meeting of the board of the
Women's Christian home will be held at the
corner of John and Olmsted streets at 10
o'clock this morning instead of at that hour
on July 4.
Among the distinguished callers at the state
capitol yesterday were Hon. D. II. Freeman,
of st. Cloud; Sheriff Lee; of Morrison county,
and John Erickson. of Moorhead, the
bonanza farmer.
The internal revenue collections in Col
Johnsons office for the month of June
amount to S1S4S77.12. The collections for
the fiscal year ending June 80 aggregate
81, $40, 677.66.
Nettie Graham, bedecKed creature from
one of the numerous dens of infamy along
Jackson street, was locked up at Central
station last evening, suffering from an attack
of delerium tremens.
The ladies of St. Johns (Cathohc) church
opened a fair and festival last evening under
favorable auspices. The attendance was
good and the refreshments enjoyed. A good
attendance is expected this evening.
at the monthly meeting of the typographi-
eal union Sunday afternoon some changes
will be made i'll local regulations, SO that the
rules may comply with the action taken at
The convention recently held at Atlanta.
Charles B. Ward, of the city attorneys
Dtfice. yesterday passed examination, and
was admitted to practice before the Ramsey
coelnty bar. The examination was the most
creditable that any young applicant has yet
made.
The report of Supt. AncEer of the city and
county hospitals. shows there were AZ pa
ients admitted during the month of June,
Ind OF treated. The number which died or
were discharged was So. and there are now
AZ patients under treatment.
DR.. Arthur Sweeny, secretary of the State
medical board, is conducting the regular
quarterly examination for the purpose of
licensing physicians TO practice medicine
There are about thirty applicants The ex-
animation is being held in the senate cham
Der.
The semi-annual meeting of the labor CO.
operative hall board will be held next Mon
day evening at O'Clock. The report of the
secretary will show gratifying results as to
the receipts of rents for the halls during the
past six months.
The convention of Christian workers for
Bible study will open to-day at Bald Eagle
lake. in the park near the residence of NJ. D.
Miller. Mrs. Carrie Judd Montgomery, of
Buffalo, n. Y: and other instructors will be
in attendance, morning and evening" both to-
day and tomorrow.
West Side lodge of the A. O. U. W., with
o. d. II. s. and U. A. o. D. lodges of the
same locality will give grand picnic in
Steitfels park on July T. The various organ.
izations viii meet at the hall ON South Waba-
sha street at p. m, and will march in mill
tary order to the park led by Seibert's band.
A room is being fitted up on the first floor
of the federal building, facing on Wabasha
street. for the use of the postmaster New
carpets and furniture are being put in posi-
ton. The assistant postmaster's room is
now arranged in coy style Other rooms
are being fitted up with the usual slowness
Characteristic of Uncle Sam.
refreshing Ice cream. Such was the treat
prepared by the young lady employees of the
capitol yesterday afternoon. The spread was
made i'll large, cool basement room of the
building and then all the state officials the
entire clerical force and the reporters were
Invited in. What treat for hot July day !!
The Salvation Army is holding its annual
camp meeting at Red Rock, which will con-
tinue over Sunday next The meetings are
led by Brigader Fielding and wife and
Cadet Preble, of California. On July a
wedding of two of the workers will take
place. John johnson, of ST. Paul, and Miss
Mary Peterson, of Red Wing, being their
names.
The cases of peter Amos ct all julius
Gross, appellant, VS.. The Chicago, ST. Paul &
Milwaukee Railway Company, respondent
and Ida z. Sperry, respondent, VS.. Sarah M
Goodwin, appellant were argued and sub
mitted in the supreme court yesterday, while
the case of Mary Rakowsky, appellant, VS..
The City of Duluth, respondent was sub
mitted on briefs.
Four designations of commissioned Off
GERS, Minnesota National guard, were re-
ceived by Adjt-Gen. Mullen at the capitol
yesterday. They were from Capt. ChaEtler.
Company c, st. Paul, First regiment, and
Lieut.. C. A. Van Duzee and Second Lieut.
S. O. Merrill, of the same company, and
Capt j. NJ. Dement, of Company E, Third
regiment, stationed at Owatonna.
Echoes of Ninety is the concluding
paper published by the class of 80 of the
high school. The paper is excellently got
up and contains much bright reading matter.
The essays read by various members of the
class at the graduating exercises are pub
lished, all i'll condensed form, excepting that
of Miss Ruth Kimball, which secured the
first prize, and is given in full. The gen
er0l mass of class data is also given.
Zenas-H. Thomas, Lewis E. Jones, Leonard
B. Straight, George W. Markham and Charles