St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Murphy
will take place this morning at lhe
Church of the Holy Rosary at
o'clock.
The examination of Hennepl4 couiLes
teachers will be held at the Douglas
building. corner of Dupont and FRANK
lin avenues, on March and b.
Secretary Preston, of the court mouse
conroissicn. estimates that it would
cost S3GO. 600 to fit 10 two hoors on t'a9
CITY side of the building READY lor oc-
cupancy.
The Bornoz brothers, Ed and Franz,
had a set-to without gloves Monday
night in which Franks nose Was
br0jlen. He told his troubles to Judge
Holt Yesterday morning, VINO lilieu
Ed SO. :. ~.
r. c. Mabey, who has been IN inc
employ, of Hitchcock ana MapeSi +i io1
two years, has accepted a poslt'o on
with the George HORNED company, Oh
Austin. MINI. Mr.. Mabey viii assume
his duties March l.
The police think they have prize
in Timothy Fitzgerald, the man VINO
went through Edwards pant ,,d sh9 p
Sunday night. Fitz formerly lived IN
Northeast Minneapolis, and has rec
ord there as Il chicken expert.
Miss Sarah L. Arnold, superlntenu-
ont of the primary work in Minneap0-
lis schools, has been selected as s a9.
supervisor of schools IN BoStoh' 49,
Arnold is widely known by her VIII
mrs and lectures on school work.
Hennepin Lodge No. 10 will give
nuhlic entertainment at their nall cor
ner First avenue south and WaShlns-
ton avenue. Monday evening: March
a. Grand Foreman Lloyd and others
will add S me ting.
Peter Labrie.. the young man aI VINO
was cut by Albert Peterson Monday
night in a fight over a girl, was pall>
fully though not seriously hurt. ms
doctor thinks the love-lorn Peter VIII
be out in the course of a week or two.
THE Green Goods Man" still cons
tinues to attract large audiences 10
the Riiou. Paul Dresser as the artIul
swindler and wholesale manufactufer
of the queer" carrys the show, Which
is full of snap from beginning to end.
John S. Bradstreet leaves today for
Vancouver, and sails on the attn INST;
for japan. He goes in the interests OF
a well-known New York firm, as well
as for his own business here. lie Will
be absent about two months.
A telegram from New York statea
that M. D. Shutter, who is on his way
to Switzerland to attend his little son.
who is dangerously i'll, received
cablegram just before SAILING on inc
steamer Paris tnaI Ills CLllL "e'o
slightly better.
F. T. Shaw is still very low at the
Windsor hotel, and gives but faint
CLEANS of consciousness. yesterday
he revived for moment ana recog>
nized an old friend, but Immediately
relapsed. There is still a little nope
that he may recover.
The Y. NJ. C. a. has still one day in
which to raise the remaining $1,000 of
its debt The dime a day cards,
calling for subscriptions, are beng
actively circulated, and it is prob
able that at least half of the amount
VII be SUI sc Id toiay.
Robert Downing, one of the most
popular and successful actors on the
American stage, will begin tnrec
nights engagement at the Grand TINS
evening His opening bill will be The
Gladiator" in which Mr.. Downing has
achieved both fame and fortune.
The paving committee still continues
to talk about the condition of N1collet
avenue. Aid. Loye, the past master
of paving, is urging the committee to
do something at once, but little is be-
ing done except to discuss the merits
of the several kinds of material TO be
used. Il &
The disgruntled members of the po-
lice department continue to hold meet
ings with a view to getting their pay
advanced to the old schedule. The
officers have been working with q
number of the aldermen, and claim to
plish their object.
Ray M. Newton, charged with pass
ing a forged check on Lawyer Van
Vert, was given until next Friday to
make his plea. Bernard A. PrueSs an
other alleged forger, will also make
his plea on Friday. Valentine Flinkey,
indicted for receiving stolen property,
was arraigned yesterday and plead
ed not guilty. He will be tried March
II.
The water works committee is con-
sidering a plan to substitute sawdust
for fuel at the North side pumping sta
ton, which would effect a saving of
$1,000 annually. The mhtter was
brought before the committee in the
shape Of a proposition from Z. A.
Smith & Co. to furnish the fuel at
a cost of So per million gallons of
water.
The board of directors of Asbury hos
pital will push the work of repairing
the old structure as fast as possible.
A friend whose name is being with
held has offered $4,000 as an incentive
towards the erection of a new build
ing, and the soliciting committee has
received a number of $1,000 subscrip-
tionS. Bishop Fowler, DR.. Dunsmore
and S. c. Robinson compose the COM
mittee on architecture.
John Husbey was the name given by
an individual arrested yesterday after
noon by Inspectors MorrisSey and
Courtney, on a charge of larceny. 1t
is claimed that Husbey robbed a man
named Andrew Olson of SO in the lat
ters room at Mattsons Grand" hotel,
up during the night, and, 1t is alleged,
found the prisoner in his room going
Trough his clothes.