St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
apd who died in Montana recently, reached

A1u W 20 Qled In Montana recently, reached
this city Sunday and was buried with Ma
SONIC honors yesterday.
The city comptroller has informed the city
engineer that the new street signs ordered by
the council some weeks ago cannot be put
up until 1893. as there will be no money avail
able Tor the purpose until that time.
The Episcopal ministers of the city, with
the exception of Revs. Faude and Wilkinson,
left yesterday for Montevideo, Mimi, TO at
tend the Central convocation of the diocese
OF Minnesota, which meets there to-day.
Tom Cady. alias Red Kelly, who was ar
rested by Inspectors King and Doyle on the
suspicion that he was concerned in the recent
burglary at Harvev Browns residence, was
arraigned yesterday and discharged for lack
OF evidence.
to George E. Gould and Esther S. Hollister.
Victor Carlson and Rosa Watzek Patrick
flaherty and Maggie Brown. Nicholes F.
Lyon and Margaret Byrnes, James A. Dunn
and Lizzie Brown.
Piles ale being driven for the four-story
building on Bryant avenue north, between
Sixth and Eighth aAenues. for the use of the
minneapolis knitting works. 1t is proposed
to have the new structure completed ready
for use about JAN /.
The city engineer will on Friday evening
recommend to the council that Washington
avenue, from Third to Fifth avenue north,
be paved at once. This will lower the ap-
proaches to the bridge and greatly facilitate
travel on that thoroughfare.
The installation of Rev. Harlem P Beach
as pastor of Lowry Hill Congregational
church, will take place tomorrow afternoon.
The local Congregationalists will unite in
the ceremony, and number of prominent
ministers from abroad will be present.
City Engineer Rinker states that the bridge
over the railroad tracks at Fifth street north
Will be completed by Dec. Is, ana the First
The Fourth street bridge will also be com
pleted this year, but the one on Third street
VIII go over to next season.
There were but few members present at
the meeting of the board of trade yesterday
morning. The matter of sending delegates
10 the waterways convention at Evansville
Ind, next week. The president was ordered
10 appoint as delegates only those members
who will consent to go to the convention.
Gethsemane Church club has resumed act
i've work for the fall and winter, and
Thursday evening of this week will give a
banquet in honor of a former rector of the
parish, Rt. Rev. A. r. Graves. bishop of the
Platte. Members of the parish will assemble
at The Guaranty Loan restaurant att o clock.
1t is given out that Rev. DR.. Howard Duff
field, of Detroit has been called to fill the
the vacancy in the pulpit of Westminster
church. 1t is not believed that he will ac-
cept- He has been identified with the West
minister church, of Detroit for good many
years and is bound to that city by close fam
lily ties.
The South side police will make them
selves as comfortable as possible i'll their old
quarters under the Scandal bank, and are
getting ready to put in new floor and 10
paper the walls and to paint the wood work
since new station cannot be had short of
aoout two years, the old one. bad as it is
must do.
Passengers from Norway and Sweden who
crossed the ocean on the Thingvalla line
steamship Islands are due III this city on
Thursday. Among the passengers are TWEEN
ty-five Minneapoitans, headed by F. Colling,
nf fha ar11al limo loft
Christ'ansand on Saturday with 30J passen-
gers on board.
E. S. Corser of this city, has written to F.
l: Whitney. of the Great Northern, in rela-
ton to the importation and propagation of
the Russian thistle by the Russian Jews in
South Dakota. The weed is regarded by Mr..
Corser as likely to prove IN enace to other
vegetation. once it obtains secure foothold
in the country.
The Long View house, at Excelsior, was
completely destroyed by fire early Sunday
morning. The fire started in the linen
closet of the hotel and is believed to have
been of incendiary origin, as the building
mad been unoccupied for several days. The
hotel was owned by Elmer Waters and was
valued at s. co.,
The medical department OF the university
Will open this evening and tomorrow after
noon. To night Prof. G. n Hendricks will
deliver the opening address before the col
lege of medicine and surgery, and Prof. W.
T. Leonard will address the college of homeo-
pathy. Tomorrow afternoon Prof. Suddeth
will open the college of dentistry.
Charles T. Thompson, Edwin X. Fairchild
John II. Kerrick, Thomas Walston and sam
uel F. Bagg have Incorporated the j. H.
Kerrick Machinery company to make iron
and woodworking machinery. The capital
is $4,000, and S. F. Bagg is president;
Thomas Walston, vice president and treas
urer, and John II. Kerrick, secretary.
CChief Henderson and the captains of the
various police precincts of the city are now
engaged IN selecting locations for the twenty
new patrol boxes allowed in the estimates
for the next tax levy. The company which
is to put in the boxes agrees to replace the
twenty boxes now in use and furnish twenty
new ones for $3.50. 1t is likely this offer
will be accepted