St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
SAINT PAUL.
Additional city Eews on tie Sd Page.
SAYINGS AND DoINGs.


A. W. Rankin, of Owatonna. will super.
cede Prof. Whitcomoe at the graded school
of Red Wing.
The veteran pedagogue, 3. n. Reynolds, OF
Fergus Falls, VIII retire from active teach
ing with this term.
Public Examiner Kenyon reports new
bank viii open at Duluth the Sd prox., Win
a capitol OF $50 900.
Bank clearances yesterday were S4 y. lG9 !,
for The week, S3,972, 466: for the cores
ponding week last year, $500 s2
The Swedish Ladies' Concert company ar
rived in the city from Stockholm, sweden,
yesterday and are located at the Merchants
The remains of Mrs f. b. Smith, who COM
mitted suicide at l25 Iglehart street Friday
morning, were taken to ST. Louis last mgnt
for interment.
Two carloads of bulls, fed at the South st.
Paul distillery, sold in Chicago FRIDAY az
S. 25. They averaged LIS! POUNDS, anu
had been FED four months.
Dairy Commissioner Ives will give milk
dealers up to June within which 10 take
out licenses. Prosecutions will then follow
upon all eyaders of the new law.
After May y the Chicago, milwaukee 4
81 Paul railroad will honor half fare permits
TO elergymen on their trains, IS permitted
under an act of the recent state legislature.
The Ramsey County Bar association has
appointed q committee 10 SuperlnIend tue
publication of a pamphlet containing a,com-
plete account of the court house celebration.
The four state normal schools Will close
with the present month. Moorhead, having
just started, VIII have no graduating class.
The schools AZ Winona, st. Cloud and Man
kato will graduate 150 students.
While oiling the machinery yesterday after
noon at the cable line power house, William
Kelley, an engineer. was struck upon inc
head by connecting rod and knocked
senseless, narrowly escaping serious injury.
The chief of police, chief of detectives and
license inspector yesterday began moving
their effects into the new court house. where
they viii transact business after Iuesday.
The other officers will remain at the Old city
hall.
\ memorial service in memory of Mrs. A.
l. Atkins treasurer of the Central Womans
Christian Temperance Union, Will be heid
this afternoon at o'clock at the rooms OF
the Gospel Temperance union, 70 East
Seventh street.
AL the election held by the First battery. at
ArMory hall, Friday evening, First Lieut. j.
j. McGuinnesS, was chosen captain, vice Ii.
c. Hunt, resigned. Second Lieut.. ". J. Muir
ply was promoted to first, and Sergt. j. +.
McCauiey made second lieutenant
Gen. Ord Post No. 20, viii attend in a
body memorial services at the Emanuel Bap-
fist church, 1046 West Seventh street. on
Sunday, preceding Memorial day, May 70,
at s o'clock, p. m. All old soldiers and sail
ors and their friends, are invited to attend.
The annual meeting of the Day Nursery
Society of ST. Paul will be held at the
nursery III East Ninth street at 1880 q.
H., on Tuesday. May 81. All who contribute
So or more per year to the uses of the nursery
are members, and are entitled to vote for It's
officers.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
M. o. Holmberg and Annie N. Swanson, An
drew Sture and Martha H. Green, Vino FIT
fermon and Minnie Prince, Michael Palmini
and Minnie 0. Lundherg, j. C. McHugh and
Mary Leonard, Olaf Nelson and Anna c.
Pearson.
The Free kindergarten Society of St. Paul
desires to open a class for training teachers
for kindergarten work, and alfladies desiring
such training are requested tonotify Rev. E.
c. Mitchell, 534 Summit avenue. The class
should be formed soon, to begin work in
September.
Judge Wilkin has fixed upon next Thurs
day at 10 o'clock in the morning, at his
chambers, on Third and Market streets, as
the time and place for examining and pass
ing upon sureties presented with bonds for
the faithful performance of city contracts,
as provided by the new law.
State Superintendent Kiehle has visited
fifty Of the sixty-three of the State High
Schools The whole Of the schools will have
been inspected by the end of June. Salts
factory progress is reported in these schools,
and much has been done to build up better
school sentiment in the localities where they
are found.
j. 7. Helen, deputy clerk of the supreme
court, returned yesterday from a visit to Lu-
verne, Rock county. He says the country
looks bright and smiling: that there is as
much difference between town and country
as there is between man and his Maker.
MAN makes the town and God makes the
country.
The first regular monthly examination of
n-commissioned officers Of the First
battery of artillery was held at the armory
1ac nj la
animation as proposed by the major, is to
compel officers to qualify themselves for
their positions or be reduced to the ranks for
tncompetency.
The Athletic. park Tuesday afternoon will
be the scene of novel base ball match. The
contestants are the Thatcher, Primrose &
Vests base ball aggregation and nine news
paper men of the city. There will be end
less fun, the minstrels appearing in
grotesque uniforms of all manner of style
the st. Paul day nursery.
The council committee on police held a
meeting in the new council chamber yester-
day afternoon. TIE principal matter of bust
ness coming before them was the case of
Officer Roysinsky, who, being mentally in
capacitate0 for duty, is under suspension.
The DISPOSAL of the case was left entirely to
the discretion of Chief Clark and Mayor
Smith.
Capt. Stees. of 321 Wabasha street. wishes
that the headstones for soldiers graves are
now in the hands Of the stone cutter.
who is cutting the bases for the same, and
the stones will all be placed in position on
the graves before May 80. 1t is gratifying to
learn that all this work has been done with
out costing the widows and relatives any
thing.
The colored masons of st. Paul, headed by
the ST. Paul brass band, will leave for Mime
apolis on the noou train to-day to take III the
laying of the corner stone of Zion Baptist
church. which has been organized by the eff
forts of Rev. F. Lonfax and few eolered
brethren Elder Gray went over last night
and will lay the corner stone of the new
church. which is situated on Fillmore street,
between Spring and Summer streets on the
East side.
The Swedish Ladies' Concert company
gave pleasing entertainment last evening
in the Peoples church. All the best known
national airs and songs of Scandinavia were
rendered with fine feeling, the chorus being
led by Miss Elizabeth Bruce, who has re-
markedly sweet and well-trained voice. The
patriotic feryor Of large assembly of
Swedes was visibly aroused and the in
dividual efforts of the artists were greeted
with rounds of applause.
Prof. Pendsrgast. of the state agricultural
school, was at the capitol Yesterday He
stated that when the next school terra
opened he would have over one hundred
students. Work is being pushed forward to
provide increased doTmitory accommodation
required, for which the sum of So, 600 is to
be spent The professor is now taking part
in the several teachers institutes now being
held in the state, and last week was at New
Ulm-''a very fine town." he reported.
The spring season Of the State Teachers
institutes will close this week, and the final
meetings will be held q: Luverne, Slayton,
Jordan and Albert Lea There have been
thirty-four institutes held, and Assistant
State Superintendent Kirk says the work has
been as usual, satisfactory to superintendents
and teachers. ''It is safe to say" he added,
that no part of our educational means have
met with such hearty commentator as the
teachers institutes. Already s1perintend-
ents are making arrangements for the fall in
stitutes, the season of which will open about
the latter part Of August"
A large party of prominent st. Paul and