St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Herman Cordell aged twenty-five years,
died Sunday at the city hospital from con-
sumption.
Rev. Lars Erikson, pastor of the Swedish
Universalist church. left yesterday for a three
months visit to his old home in Sweden.
DR.. Airport, who has been attending Sculp
tor FJelde, reported late yesterday afternoon
that the condition Of the latter is very criti-
covery.
Dan Sully the old time favorite and prob
ably the most popular Irish comedian on the
American stage today, opened weeks en-
gagement at the Bijou in the perennial Cor
ner Grocery" The show is the same in lines
and action as it was fifteen years ago.
City Clerk Charles F. Haney. who has been
seriously Ill since his return from the West,
is recovering and will be back at his post
of duty within ten days. Mr.. Haney has suf
fered from infiammatory rheumatism.
The funeral services of Samuel Smith Lin
ton will be held at his late residence, 1881
Sixth avenue south, at 10 o'clock today, con-
Quoted by Rev. NJ. D. Shutter, of whose
church he was an attendant.
farmer named Charles Mitchell was
thrown from a wagon near Twentieth avenue
north bridge and received serious internal in
juries. He removed to the city hospital,
where it is expected he will be confined for
some days.
At 1870 the grand jury, for the second time
yesterday, made their report to Judge Russell.
On the second occasion they returned ten
indictments, and stated that there no
further business for their consideration.
Judge Russell excused them until May 26,
when they will take up any new business that
may arise.
The Pillsbury "A" mill has just excelled
its great run Of December, 1894, when it made
55,94S barrels Of -four in six days. This new
record for six days was 6l,S2l barrels OF
flour, the highest days run being 7SS This
is reported to exceed the run Of any other
mill in the world for six days by Is. 900 bush
els
1t is understood now that the shortage Of
pVYxt If he q
little less than that first supposed. Personal
friends and interested parties were canvass
ing yesterday to raise the money taking 1t in
whatever sums they could get. 1t was said
that subscriptions were down all the way
from SO to 81, 900, the latter heading the list.
There a whole lot Of sick looking BIZ
cyclers in the police court yesterday morning
who offended the peace and dignity Of the
state by riding on sidewalks Sunday. Those
who contributed 81 to the police court fund
were A. o. Netland, T. A. Netland, E. Fl.
Bertenson, Ward Burnett. Warner Randall,
George Peterson, Gus Lindquist, A. Good
man, L. Cook, S. Kirschbaum, ]. Silverstein,
Phillip Pracang and Henry Starwitz.
That finished artistic, Mile. Rhea, was &C
corded a rousng welcome last night when
she began her engagement at the Metropo1-
tan. The bill was Paul Kester's historical
play "Nell Gwynne" and the character of
the poor orange girl, afterwards the most
popular actress in all England, affords ample
scope for Rhea to still further entrench her
self in the good graces of the playgoer To-
night Rhea will be seen as Josephine, En-
press of the French This afternoon at 2:30
Rhea and her company will give mixed pro-
gramme for the exclusive entertainment of
the orphan children of the CITY and the ladies
and other institutions where the little waits
are cared for.