St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

There is a big demand for boxes in the new
postoffice.
An epileptic hospital is to be established in
Minneapolis at an early day.
The first of the Worthington pumps for the
Shingle Creek pumping station has been
completed.
Work on the street railway company's cleo
tric lines OH Fourth and University avenues
began yesterday.
A. W. Porter has gone on a short concert
tour with lines band He will return 10
the city to aid in the production OF La
FranZa''
Officer Garrish has arrested one of the
bartenders employed by A. 5. Rosander, at
1U5 Washington avenue south, on the charge
of keeping the saloon open on Sunday.
Mrs. Siebert, the venerable mother-in-law
of Hon. Henry Oswald, died at the latter's
home Yesterday morning after brief illness.
She died at the age OF eighty-seven of,sotten-
ing of the brain.
Friends of Mrs T. K. Head. who is suing
for divorce from her husband, say that the
trouble was not caused by any Jealousy, on
Mrs Heads part. The whole trouble, they
saw. is due to Heads cruel and inhuman
treatment of his wife.
A lodge of the Royal Arcanum, with eight
cen members, was organized last evening at
1928 Harrison street northeast by Deputy
Grand Master w. P. Roberts. The officers of
the lodge are j. Il. BradlSh, W. M; George
Richard s. W: J. D. DOlman, j. W.
Now that the base ball season has come to
''shOrt stop" and Mr.. Foster is ABOUT to re-
sumo his winter occupation OF resting his
hands property owners residing on Second
avenue north will remove their window pro-
tectors and cancel their plate glass insur-
ance.
The formal opening Of the Missionary
Training institute will occur at the institute
building, S3S Sixth avenue south, this after
noon, Rev. Henry c. Mabie. the president
xlals. IA on, INN
damentals." There will be other informal
exercises.
Mai. John Reese, prominent member OF
the Temple Court squad and an ardent ad-
mfrer of healthy boys has invented a self
adjusting incubator that promises to be OF
great benefit to Dakota farmers. 1t is an in
genious device heated by friction and charged
in novel way.
Capt. Freeman, of the Seventh United
States infantry, will succeed Capt. c. B. Hall
in charge of the United States army recruit
ing stations in the Twin Cities Capt. Free
man was formerly stationed at Fort Laramie.
Wyo. Capt Hall will rejoin his regiment at
San Antonio, Tex.
The local Secular society has withdrawn as
q branch of the American Secular union,
and the result is division in the local ranks.
The society has about thirty members, and
will hereafter be known as the Rationalistic
Secular society. The headquarters will
hereafter be at 221 Washington avenue
south.
IfDr. Ames will come forward and make q
few derogatory remarks about our German,
Canadian, French and Scandinavian citi-
zens the generous public will really believe
that he is not in want of office, but much pre-
fers to give his independence purgative
with the view of getting it into healthful
and active condition.
Simpson NJ. E. church, OF which W. K.
Marshall is pastor, is in hourishing condi-
ton. During the past year IA members
have been added to the church and SI.5O0
has been paid on the church debt Five hum
bred dollars has been spent in church i'm
provements. The Sunday school has total
enrolment of $50 scholars.
The Minnesota conference school of the
Adventists will open its second year to-mor-
row in the building ON Lake street and Fourth
avenue south. The two adjoining buildings
will be used in conjunction for boarding and
sleeping apartments. There will be sixty
pupils present at the opening. The school
here will be discontinued when the buildings
are completed at Des Moines.
A fair will be held at Normanna hall this
week by the scandinavian Y. NJ. c A. The
desire is to secure a fund with which to-
make additions to the association library at
AS Cedar avenue. A lot will be drawn for,
and 100 prizes will be given away to ticker
holders j. H. Elliott will speak at the open
ing meeting tonight, and there will be an
interesting musical programme.
Raid Sergeant Kirkham was recommended
for promotion yesterday. He was also ar
raigned charged with assault and battery
His promotion was put off for one week and
his trial was continued until Oct. g The
complainant against Kirkham is W. G. Thorn
ton. He alleges that Kirkham, while in
charge of the police at the Exposition, as
saulted and struck him in an unwarranted
manner
The remains of George Melville, who died
suddenly SUNDAY, were taken TO Gleason &
Byorum's morgue Yesterday, where an
autopsy was held by Drs Chase, Nippet and
Towers. The stomach was found much in
famed and it was thought probable that Mel
yille's death was caused by poison. The
heart was also found affected. DR.. Drew,
the chemist will make analysis of the
contents of the stomach to make certain the
cause of death.
Examinations for admission to the medical
department of the state university will begin
this morning at O'Clock, in the main build
ing. The examiners are Profs. Clark, Breda,
Moore, Downey. Hall. Willard and Benton.
The opening exercises of the department.
will be held at the medical college building,
corner of Sixth street and Ninth avenue
south, In the evening at = o'clock. Prof.
George E. MacLean will deliver the opening
address. Over thirty students have already
registered in this department.
The Presbyterian ministers at the regular