St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
SAINT PAUL.
GOOD MORNING.


Scarlet fever was reported at $50 Reaney
street and 6s4 Sims street to the health officer
yesterday.
Charles A. hawks has sued John Will
Jams to recover $685. 10 upon an accepted
order given by August Wallentin.
Rogers and Ordway have begun an action
against Albert NJ. Lawton and others, to
assert mechanics lien of S396.31 upon lot s.,
block 166 of Robertson's addition to West St.
Paul.
Rogers d ordway seek to enforce me-
chanics lien of S67.s7 against john Fred
Eisenmenger and others. upon 1t 9, and the
south 77l2 feet of lot 5, block "a of Suburban
Hills addition.
During the month of August there were Ill
marriages, 270 births, $50 regular deaths, ana
II by violence or accident The death rate
per annum per 1000 for the month of August
was u.
c. Mullcailn, the motoneer who was Sc
verely injured in collision on Wednesday
evening, was reported yesterday by DR..
Sweeney to be improving, ana that he may
recover from his injuries.
John C. Caeanne.and Louis F. Biron, doinS
business as cigar dealers at $50 East Seventh
street. in the name of Cabanne Blron,
have made general assignment to Frank IL.
Ewing for the benefit of creditors.
The state board of equalization continued
its work at the capitol yesterday, spending
the major part of the time apportioning the
assessments among the different counties
TO meet the requirements.
The teachers meeting which will be held
at the high school Saturday promises to
prove a feature event, N that the members
of the new school board are expected to at
tendand witness the methods employed IN
the conduct of these meetings.
Sammy Smith, the lad who endeavored
last week to obtain $50 from a Minneapolis
Tribune reporter by holding pistol at his
head, was brought up in the municipal
court yesterday and remanded until to-day,
owing 10 the non-appearanee of the com
plainant
Everett B. Norton has been named by the
secretary of the treasury as sugar inspector
with headquarters at Omaha. As part of his
duty he will inspect the sugar manufactured
in Minnesota, upon which the two cents per
pound royalty viii be paid by the federal
government
The attention of the public, especially
those interested in Sunday school work, is
called to the following notice: ON Friday Of
each week, from 12:15 to 12:45 p. m, Rev. T.
at the y. NJ c. A. rooms. Men and women
are invited to these meetings.
To-day Prof Carman, principal of the high
school, will resume the examination of
pupils who wish to be admitted to the high
school for the term beginning Tuesday.
These examinations, it should be noted, are
only for pupils who have not passed the
graded schools Such will be admitted by
virtue of their certificates.
Closing night at White Bear for this season
at the Ramaley pavilion will consist OF con-
cert ana hop by Seibert's full band, this Fri
day evening. The patrons of these enjoya-
bic and well-managed musical and social en-
tertainments during this season have voted
this last night a complimentary benefit to
Mr. Ramaley The railway company and
Seibert's full band join hands by giving the
beneficiary their free service.
The board of managers of the reform
school met yesterday in the Office of Mayor
Smith, the president. Bids were opened for
the electric lighting of the school, but the
board decided to refer the matter to a COM
mittee for further consideration. and to re-
port upon the same at the next monthly
meeting. Routine business was transacted
before the board adjourned.
E. I. SitleZ, Il carpetlayer, was brought to
police headquarters yesterday by Pete Lang
don, teamster of Portland street, and &C.
cused by the latter of having stolen his gold
watch while he was calling at the boarding
house of Sitlez. The carpetlaYer was locked
uD for being drunk, and Mr. Langdon will
swear out a warrant this morning against
Stlez for larceny of the timekeeper, which
is valued at 500.