The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

=. Donald Robertson and Miss Brandon Doug
las open Thursday evening at the Metropoli
tan in Mr.. Robertson's dramatization of
Dumas historical story, THE Man in the
Iron Mask -
John McGovern, who attempted suicide at
the Central station Saturday, was fined $25
or thirty days yesterday morning by Judge
Kerr for being drunk. McGovern gave his
name as Cleary, Saturday
The season of night schools opened last
evening in Minneapolis. Supt Jordan of the
public schools has taken great pains in the
arrangements for the work of the schools this
year and anticipates definite and substantial
results.
The charge of counterfeiting labels brought
against George Jacoby and Moritz Mikolas
was brought up again in the district court
yesterday morning and the continued
over the term. 1t is very doubtful if the case
will ever be tried
Nearly all the election bills are now in
and were submitted to the council commit
tee on claims to be audited yesterday. The
total expense will approximate $4,000: Two
years ago it amounted to over $4,000, with
thirteen fewer election districts.
The Young Mems Christian association gave
Chinese reception at their rooms, sos Nicol-
let az enCe last evening at witch a prog ammo
was rendered and a sociable time expe-
rienced. The reception rendered espe-
cially for the Y. NJ. c. A. and their friends.
Judge Smith has signed an order direct
ing the creditors of John Nelson to file
their releases by Dec. !. The assignee re-
ports to the court that he has received from
the insolvent's estate $3,12531 and has eX-
pended exclusive of his own and his attor-
ney's fees $270.31, leaving in his hands 81, S55.
The estate of Albert c.. Loring is to be
closed up at once by order of Judge Rus
sell. An order filed by him recently author
lied the acceptance of a few small bids for
various pieces of real estate and different
securities and claims, and the balance is
directed to be sold at public 'vendue by the
assignee.
The hearing of the report of the commits
sioners in the estate of William Brakeman,
who left an estate of $50 600 to his wife
and five children, taken up in the pro-
bate court yesterday afternoon The COM
missioners were appointed to settle the par
tition Of the real property left as a part
of the estate.
Both theaterS opened with taking bills Sun
day night. The Gay Parisians' at the Metro
poltan is very rapid and exceedingly funny
thing, done by a capital company. "A Boy
Wanted" at the BijOu, is also good, and the
cast is made up of clever comedians, special
lists and pretty girls.
The suit brought by the Home Savings
and Loan association against Walter S. Mil
nor was yesterday morning dismissed the
defendants motion, there being no appear
Ince on the part OF the plaintiffs. Judges
Smith, Jamison and Elliott were disengaged
for the whole or a part of the day, there
being no jury cases to try.
The marriage of Miss Genevieve Holland to
Leslie G. Fuller, of st. Anthony Falls bank
gregational church, Rev. Calvin p Moody Of
floating in the presence of a large company
of friends. Immediately after the ceremony
an informal reception was held, during which
the guests rendered their congratulations to
the newly married couple.