St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs,

The congregations of the Franklin Avenue
NJ. L.. church and the Portland Avenue
church OF Christ will have @ union baptIs-
mai service this evening at the latter church
An entertainment is to be given at the
Lyceum theater next Saturday evening. There
Will be addresses by Sidney NJ. owen, F. G.
Brooks, Frank NJ. Nye and Ignatius DON
nelly.
Col. j. G. Morrow was buried at Lake
wood cemetery Tuesday. He died at the SOL
diers' home Sunday, and at one time he was
a prominent lawyer and had brilliant war
record.
The Wife, strong and charming So
ciety drama, Is booked at the Metropolitan for
an engagement of one week, beginning sun
day night The situations are effective and
the story forceful.
The next meeting of the Twin City School
masters club will take place at the West
hotel In this city next Saturday evening
The subject for discussion will be THE
Teacher In Politics.
R. P. Russell was reported last night to
be in precarious condition. He passed an
unfavorable night Tuesday, but was resting
slightly easier yesterday. His son, DR.. WIFI
lam Russell. arrived last night from Balti-
more.
H. A. Camp for several years connected
with the business department Of the Journal
died yesterday morning at 5 o'clock at the
Brunswick hotel, after a few days illness
with typhoid pneumonia.
S. E. Paulson, the motorman on a Bryant
avenue car who sustained serious injuries
by striking his head on a trolly pole near
Lyndale avenue and Thirty-f1rst street Sun
day night, is reported at the city hospital to
be recovering.
Lot number two of applicants for posi-
lions in the postofice service took their
examinations yesterday at the federal build
Ing There were more than sixty of the
Office seekers, and included among them were
six women.
Sheriff Holmberg reached home last Tues
day night. after a twenty-six days trip to
San Francisco. Los Angeles, Ell Paso, Mex
leo, New Orleans and St. Louis, besides
other smaller places The trip has been an
extended one but greatly enjoyed.
The largest audience of the week greeted
James A. Hernes "Shore Acres at the
Metropolitan last night, and as on every pre-
vious occasion the beautiful play was re-
ceived with a measure of approval which
seldom is manifest in local theater.
Next weeks entertainment at the Bijou will
consist of farce comedy, and will introduce
a favorite interpreter Of this class of en-
tertainment in the person Of Joseph Hart
well known from his previous connection
with the comedy team of Hallen and Hart
Building Inspector Gilman has notified the
management of the Lyceum theater not to
use the building for performances until the
mass Of scenery, ropes and other impede
menta stored back of the stage be cleared
away so as to permit free access to all the
exits.
City Attorney Simpson has ruled that Math-
las KEGS cannot legally act on the commission
appointed by the council to open Huron av-
enue and other thoroughfares about Spring
Lake. as he has property in the vicinity that
may be affected in the assessments for ben
efits by reason of the opening of the streets.
George Baxter, the wife murderer and
would-be suicide, is slowly recovering from
the effects of his insane work at the city
hospital. He is now considered quite. free
from danger as regards his wounds, and will
speedily be doctored sufficiently to be given
over to the authorities.