St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

| Supt. C. NJ. Jordan has returned to his du-
ties though ne is still far from well.
The police are making an attempt TO close
up the low dives of the city. Sergennts
Leonard and Kirgham have been detailed TO
look after the work.
Hakon Ouerness. who died suddenly
| Thursday, Will be buried at the expense OF
the county Ills death was due TO natural
causes. Coroner Spring determined.
There will be meeting of the Brother
| hood of 81. Andrew at st. Pauls Episcopal
| church Sunday afternoon after the O'Clock
service, followed by addresses By young men.
l.. b. Eagan, who isl about to retire from
! the position Of superintendent OF the Lum-
| Der Exchange, has been presented with q
| gold headed cane by his associates and sub
| ordinates.
The funeral OF Timothy Ryan, who died
| from injuries received in the 500 road acct
| dent was held yesterday morning al o clock
| at Connolys morgue. The inierment was at
st. Mary's cemetery.
| Miss Fanny Davenport and an excellent
company will open at The Grand Monday
| evening for q week, presenting Sardou's
Cleopatra" which is, perhaps, the most
interesting dramatic production on the stage.
Today at 2:3O at the Bijou will occur the
| finale pesentation of Hoyt success sful ski,
| "A Trpto Chinatown" Tonight the popular
| amateur organization known as the Mlhne-
haha Minstrels will hold the boards.
| W. Claiming Whitney went to Chicago
| last evening to meet with the stale board OF
| commissioners to the worlds fair today at a
special session. He will inspect with them
| the state building of which he is the arcnl-
| tect.
| The council committee on claims met yes
| lerday morning and allowed several bills.
among them one for $50 for the conductloh OF
| Aid. McAllisters contest against James
| Dwyer. Tile latter contested his election
and was defeated.
| 7 ha
| regular semi-annual teachers examination
| at the Central high school i'll this city yesler-
day morning. About fifty applicants for
| schools took the examination. 1t Will be
concluded this afternoon.
Lumber trade is steadily on the increase in
this market For the first time since the Isl
of February the weeks shipments have eX'
ceeded those of the corresponding week OF
1892. That they did not exceed last year s
figures TWO weeks ago is due to the lack OF
cars.
At the Olivet Baptist church this evening
the Rev. w. p. Mckee will tell the fascina
ting story of the famoDs missionary. Patton
who was thrown among the cannlbals on the
New Hebrides. His experiences were almos
as exciting as Robinson Crusoe's, but in th(
| END the canDibals were converted, and arr
now enjoying the benefits of Christian CIVIL
cation.
The police have been notified of the disap
pearance of Ed f. Lavelle. of Jewetts Mills
| Wis. Mr.. Lavelle came to this city over two
weeks ago to purchase goods for his salooi
and store. lie had about $500 with him. Ii
was last seen two weeks ago today in Anton
Miesen's office, in ST. Paul. He also visite'
the saloon of mis- brother-iu-law Frank DAILY
at 251 Hennepin.
The report of the health departm ent TO
February is as follows: Total deaths. III, o
which 80 were due to pulmonary diseases AIT
10 to accidents There were 81 cases of scar
let fever, with deaths; 10 cases of diph
liberia with / death; II of measles, with IL
deaths, and IL Of typhoid fever. with tw
deaths. making a total of only seven death
from contagious diseases. There were 40
births,