The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Judge Smith on Saturday closed the De-
cember term of court sine die.
The remains of Leonard Kinsell arrived
Sunday from Daytona, Fla. The funeral took
race yesterday afternoon at O'Clock from
the family residence, 1901 Fourth avenue
south.
Rev. McLain w. Davis, formerly of Pitts
burg, Pa, who for the past two months has
been temporarily serving Highland Park Pres
byterian church, last evening rendered
a call to serve the church permanently.
The remains Of Charles H. Ward, who was
Killed by the cars on the 500 road at Hankin-
son, ~ d., last week, arrived in the city
last night and were taken to ConnolIy's un-
dertaking rooms. Mrs. Ward will arrive here
today.
The post mortem examination held yester-
day over the remains of Mrs. Annie Ball who
suicded by taking laudanum, confirmed the
story CT suicide. The remains will probably
be buried by the county today, the woman
had no relatives.
Judge Smith Saturday in allowing the final
account of William M. Regan as assignee of
William H. Sexton, gave him $500 as attor-
ney's fees, together with $500 to William H.
Donahue as attorney, and $50 as extra ex-
pense money in closing up the estate.
Shadows of a Great City is being greeted
by large and apprecia.ive audiences at the
Bijou. 1t seems TO please as well as ever,
each climax and well rounded sentiment re-
ce-ving its round of applause. The engage
ment continues throughout the week.
ms morning at the district court the April
term ca-enudr VIII De called and cases set.
This IS true both of the civil and the criminal
branches of the court, and at II o'clock Judge
Simpson will deliver his first charge to the
incoming grand jury.
Carl Larson, who has been examined by a
jury OF physicians on the suppOsition that he
was insane, was yesterday released from Gus
tody. For some time the case proved most
guzzling one to the physicians, but they
finally agreed that he was sane on all ques-
lions except one and he was allowed his lib
erty.
"Cymbeline" which comes to the Metro
politan next Thursday evening" is difficult
and costly play to mount correctly. Margaret
Mather is said to have expended $40 900 in
bringing her own production Of the play to it's
present state. Imogen is the finest of the
women Of Shakespeare's fancy.
At the meeting of the park board yester-
day afternoon the committee in charge of a
location for the Ole Bull statue amended its
in Loring park, and not in the Lowry tri-
angle. Their change mainly due to the
fact that the park site selected by Jacob
FJelde and Alexander Bull.
To mark the close of the winter work of
the educational and industrial classes in
the Young Woman's Christian association, a
general reception was given last evening, and
the association rooms were filled with an ad-
miring audience. The programme of enter
tainment was given by representatives of the
several classes and uncommon diversity was
provided.
morning notified that the bridge between
Hennepin and Wright counties, on the Crow
river, was in a dangerous condition. The
tubular pier in the middle of the bridge had
been dtslodged by the out-moving ice, and
the town supervisors in Wright county pre-
scented the matter to its board of commission
ers also. County Surveyor Abbott will look
after the matter.