St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, 81, 006, 095.3S.
Rev, Z, s. Williams lectures on California
this evening at the Fifth Avenue Congrega-
lional church.
Accidental death was the verdict at the in
quest over the body of Charles Whiteman,
the Milwaukee brakeman who received fatal
injuries at Merriam Park.
Henry NJ Dixey drew another large house
at the Grand last night. The matinee to-day
will commence at 2:3o. Tonight the last
performance will be given.
Sol Smith Russell will commence his en-
gagement at the Grand Thursday night in "a
Poor Relation" The comedian is now play
ing to crowded houses i'll St Paul.
The house at 1918 Nicollet avenue, owned
by J. II. Miller and occupied by j. Booth,
was slightly damaged by fire at 1890 Mon
day night. The fire caught from some clothes
which were thrown down near the open fire
place.
Flour City Camp No. $50, Modern Wood
men of America, will nominate officers for
the ensuing term at its regular meeting.
which Will be held at Plummer post hall this
evening. The election will occur Dec. 26 at
the same hall.
Henry Hellieson, residing at 923 Fifteenth
avenue south, fell down two flights of stairs
at 5. E. Olsons store on Nicollet avenue yes
terday morning and dislocated his left ankle.
He was taken home III a hack. Police Sur
geon Kelly attended the man.
j. N Clark, the pugilist, became involved
i'll dispute with Johnnie one of the gate
men at the union depot and endeavored to
set things right by smashing the little fell
low. Johnnie put up his fists and inside of
two minutes had Clark completely out.
BY general order No. 4. g. A. r., c. Hart
son, of Minneapolis. is appointed inspector
general of Minnesota. E. G. Babb represents
Minnesota on the grand memorial commit
tee, and ". II. Dixon, OF St Paul, and d. 2.
Bigger. of Brainard, are aids-de- camp on the
staff of the cemmander-in- chief.
The monthly report Of the directors of the
woman's exchange shows that during No.
Vember the total receipts were 81, 070. 90
This evening an entertainment will be given
to the young business. women of the city in
the rooms over the exchange. Miss Trevette
will read paper on Yellowstone Park.
Funeral services were held last evening
the family residence over the body of Mrs.
Joseph Jepson. who died Monday, and at z
O'Clock Mr.. Jepson left with the body for
Council Bluffs, where the funeral will be
held. The three children will remain with
their grandparents at Council Bluffs.
There was to have been meeting of the
Exposition directors yesterday morning to
elect officers for 1889, but, as no quorum
was resent, the election was postponed until
next meeting. Bills amounting to SS60.56
were ordered paid. 1t is probable that Gen.
w. d. Washburn will be reelected president
The efforts of the mounted officers to de-
tect tAe carriage and harness thieves, who
nave been working the city successfully for
some time past, have been handicapped by
the fact that the streets in their territory are
almost in total darkness. and by the fact that
their territory is so large that it would take a
dozen more men to cover 1t successfully.
Manager Conklin has arranged two novel
entertainments at the Grand next week. On
Tuesday the DAM orchestra will give pop
ular concert. Every soloist and musician Of
importance in the Northwest will take part
on Wednesday evening grand athletic ex-
hibition will be given by the Mimi eapolis
Athletic club, under the management of G.
o. Duplessis.
Monday evening the Sunday School Super
intendents' Association of Hennepin County
met at Westminster church, President ii. E.
Baxterin the chair. The chief business con-
sidered was the treasurers report of the eX-
penseso of the Sunday school parade of last
summer, and the appointment of commit
tee to apportion the expense to each school.
The attention of the body was called to the
international teachers magazine. The Illus
traitor, of the Sundays School Lessons, pub
lished in orr city by T. j. Morrow, and ed
tied by Mrs. A. G. Morrow. The magazine
was highly commended by the superntend-
ents using it, and resolution was unapi-
mously adopted that the superintendents
heartily endorse the publication, and recon-
mend their schools to support it by their
patronage. II. E. Baxter was invited 10 read
apaper on his trip to the East at the next
meeting.