St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, 1922, 73S So.
A marriage license was granted
yesterday to Louis l.. Jensen and Flora
Gollersrud.
DR.. j. II. Dunn cut his left hand Sc
verely Friday night on piece of glass
which broke in his hands.
There was a $500 fire in Albert J..
Smiths drug store at 631 Hennepin ave-
nue. early yesterday morning. The loss
Is more than covered by insurance.
One of the big back chimneys on the
Harrison hall building, corner of Me
ollet and Washington avenues. fell
down yesterday, and bushel or more
with crash. No one was injured.
Eugene Knapp. who fell from the
Lyndale avenue bridge, IS lying at his
home. Fifteenth street south and Four
teenth avenue, in a critical condition.
Three of the vertabre are broken, and
the injured mali will probably die.
The Secular society will hold its reg
ular meeting at 412 Nicollet avenue,
Gill, of Boston, will open the meeting
with a lecture on "rhe Elements of
Christian Science" These meetings
are free.
Charles Ripley, seventy-four wears of
age. and one OF the oldest residents of
the city. suffered stroke of apopieXy
at his home, Sixteenth avenue south
and TWenty-fifth street, yesterday
morning. Mr.. Ripley has wife and
two children.
Colored citizens of Minnesota will
hold mass meetings on the 29th of the
present month to elect delegates TO The
state convention at st. Paul on April /,
where other delegates will be elected to
attend the national convention at New
York Oh the 30th of April.
AT the meeting of the council COM
mittee on legislation yesterday the city
attorney was directed to draw up a bill
authorizing the city to transfer from
the general fund 5000 10 the Third
ward fund to reimburse that fund for
money borrowed in 1885.
Building Inspector Orff said yester-
day that while approaching the kind
ness of his friends who are working for
his reelection, he desired to state that
he was out of the race entirely. Frank
Hart and Charles Ferrin are said to be
the favorlteS among new entries.
Andrew Thorson, student at the
university, of Scandinavian lineage, has
UCCOLiC ldtliCl lltiS COllIG
to take the young man to his home at
Willmar. The cause of the insanity ap-
pears to be hard study, poor rations and
unrequited love.
Alexander Mcneil. of Dayton, for
merly deputy sheriff under p. p.
SWensOn, yesterday morning received
from the postmaster general his APP
pointment as postal clerk on the st.
Paul & Duluth railway. This is the
second appointment made in Minnesota
thus far.
A coming attraction of interest will
be the early appearance at the Henne-
pin Avenue theater of the Levy Opera
company, headed by Jules Devy. the
greatest living cornetist. The enter
tainment Will be one OF the finest ever
given in Minneapolis. The company
includes some of the greatest soloiStS in
the country.
Some fifty or seventy-fve children,
whose parents are unable to have them
vaccinated, were attended to by CITY
Physician Chase at his Office yesterday.
The little girls appeared to enjoy the
operation hugely, but a number of the
boys seemed impressed with the idea
that they were to be murdered in cold
blood.
Minneapolis people who love music
are looking forward with pleasure TO
the G0unod club concert 10 be given
next Wednesday evening at the Henne-
pin Avenue theater. Rhcinberger's
cantata castle Monfort'' is romantic
and beautiful story of the Rine arranged
for chorus and solos. With the follow
ing cast of character it is sure TO be a
charming as we'll as novel feature:
Blanka Count MontfoFt's daughter),
Miss Susie Mckay, soprano; Old Dame,
Miss Emily Winant, contralto; Waldo
wild huntsmanl, Charles A. KnOrr,
tenor; Narrator, George w. Ferguson,
baritone