St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bill for this evening at the Grand
has been changed, by request, from
Macbeth" to The Earl of Essex.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Bowen, of 905
Fifth street southeast, have removed TO
Mr.. Bowen'S farm between the cities.
Annie PiXley will introduce her new
play, Miss Blythe of Duluth" TO local
audiences at the Grand next Monday
night.
1t is reported by good authority that
c. y. Shepherd, formerly of the west
hotel. has accepted the management OF
the Palmer house, Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Swanson, of 4l4 Fifth ave-
nue. southeast. the woman who was
burned Wednesday by a gasoline stove
explosion, is reported better and out or
danger.
5. NJ. Owen, editor of Farm, Stock
and Home, of Minneapolis, has been
notified that he has been appointed
regent OF the university, to succeed }.
NJ. Emery, resigned.
The trustees of st. Barnabas' hospital
have made arrangements 10 spend
S6,OCOor IS. 600 in charging the hospital.
An auxiliary board. composed OF wom-
en-, will be established.
The case of Il. L. Polk Il Co. against
William Harder was commenced III the
municipal court yesterday. The action
is brought to recover $50 for an adver-
tiSement inserted in the Twin City Blue
Book.
James f. Snyder has been given the
contract for putting down $1,000 square
yards OF cedar block paving at 50 cents
yard. The contracts for brick paving
and curb and gutter have not yet been
awarded.
\ rag peddler, whose name could not
be learned, was set upon by small boys
in the neighhorhood of Twentieth street
and Irving avenue north yesterday
morning and severely beaten by stones
and clubs.
The council committee on paving met
yesterday afternoon and awarded the
contract for $4,000 square yards of cedar
block paving to j. Z. Snyder. The con-
tract price Will average S5t3 cents
square yard.
The Northwestern National Bank of
Minneapolis has sent $4,000 III gold TO
the United States treasury to help out
the reserve. The other banks rather
scotf at the sending of such compare
lively small sum.
\ number of promotions will probably
be made in the police force within rev
days. There are two SergeantShlpS va
cant in the Fifth precinct, as well as
the places of captain and Heutenant.
Kirkham's place in the First precinct Is
also vacant
The fair of the NOrmanna Skating
club closed last night with big attend
ance and a good programme on amuSe-
ment. 1t is estimated that the cluo has
IL. - ON bA
sum Will clean OF the Indebtedness OF
the club for next year.
DR.. \. C. Winship. editor of the New
England Journal of Education and a
noted educator, will lecture this even
ing at s o'clock at the central HI
school. under the auspices Of the Teach
ers' Round table. His subject VIII le
Leaders in Education"
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day TO Henry VI. Lane and Josephine
Peterson. Edward w. Bren and ApOi-
ohio /. Chastek, \. X. Henderson and
Louise Hutchinson, Charlie Y. Peter
son and Mary Foss. Hugh b. Marsh
bank and Mary Hughina Stewart.
All dog fanciers or persons interested
in a bench show during the coming eX-
position are invited to meet at the eX-
position office. 10 Hennepin avenue, to-
morrow evening at 1880. The EXPOSE
ton management will offer some Yalu-
able prizes if the dog fanclerS become
interested.
q The committee on public groundSand
buildings has decided TO accept the ills
bury site Of MOuroe street northeast for
the junk house. The Minneapolis Har-
veSter works has been ordered to vacate
Smelling avenue. near the corner OF Lake
street. for the city will build another
Junk house there,
The park superintendent reported
yesterday to the Improvement commit
tee that wet weather had prevented any
work being done in the parks. Work
on cleaning up tine parks has been post
DOued a few days. The committee on
supplies will recommend the purchase
of a steam road roller.
+. A. Clark has drawn plans for tie
erection on IWenty-siXth street and
NicOllet avenue OF three three-stOry
buildings, which will contain twenty
two flats of eight and niue rooms each.
The blocks will cost about 100000. The
money for them comes from Mrs. 5.
Nye, of Howard Lake, and The property
Will Oe managed by J. w. Tousley.
Mrs. Teresa Weis, wife of a North Da-
kOta farmer. was placed in the st.
Joseph's hospital, st. Paul, to be treat
ed for insanity, and escaped from there
and came to Minneapolis. She found a
boarding place at 2l4 Fourth avenue
south. She soon gave evidence of her
insanity. however, and she was taken
back to st. Paul yesterday.
The Struggle of Life" the melo-
drama that comes to the BiJOu next
week, is illustrated by the following
scenes: Battery park in winter. with
view of the statue of Liberty and New
York harbOr by moonlight; Rutgers
slip in snow storm, with view of the
shipping on East river; exterior of st.
Patrck's cathedral; the typical dance
hall in Water street, the death trap in
the deserted cellar, the rescue from the
sewers of the great city. Only three
more presentations of NJ. B. Leavitt's
spider and Fly' will be given at the