St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30

fence was, she allowed parties OF known bad
character to come 70 her house and occupy
rooms.
By the running away Of = team on Second
street yesterday, belonging to Freedman
named Euclid Bresson, not only was the
lamp post at the corner OF Second street and
Commercial avenue broken, but the crossbar
Of the sleigh tongue was rendered useless
The Frenchman was much frightened and
hustled around pretty lively to ind out the
amount Of damages
A sample was set yesterday which is worthy
Of imitation. Fred Bean brought TO the Of
fee Of the Relief society, at Mr.. Fosters, Op-
posite the roller skating rink, twelve
half bags OF the very best -four,
being equal to 600 pounds. This
Is showing in practical way how be feels in
assisting the poor Of the city. The people,
we know, would be liberal IL they only knew
the necessities OF the work. Interview the
president, Mr.. l. ". Eldrid, and be will take
you 70 where distress eau be seen
Superintendent Curtis left last evening for
New Orleans, where he takes charge Of the
Minnesota educational exhibit from Jan. 1,
1885. to Jan. Is, on which day he will leave
for this city. Mr.. Curtis takes with him
four volumes Of High school work,
which is most creditlble. The music
by Miss Dexter shows in full her method of
teaching, and is far in advance Of any OF the
published works on that science The other
volumes are on other school studies. and all
show research, and that the students Of the
Saltwater schools are getting good instruc-
ton.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Isaac Staples had
a severe stroke Of paralysis. There was no
warning whatever, as her health had been
much better lately than for long time. DR..
Marshall who is their family physician, Was
summoned as soon as possible, and found
the whole right side paralyZed aud the power
OF speech gone. After restorarious had been
used by him aud DIR. Mcclure, who is in the
city visiting bis sister, Mrs. jefferson, she
partly recovered and was able TO speak a
little, but indistinetly. Mrs Staples is in a
critical state. and another stroke might be
fatal We trust that she will be up sgain all
right and enjoy many years Of health.
On Sunday team with sleigh was hired by
party from RAIN & Hanson, livery men,
TO 60 to Marine, but the horses being hitehed
up too short, their heels came in contact
With the sleigh, and they made things lively.
Soon after starting they ran away north on
Third street, up Laurel to Fourth, and when
opposite the High school the sleigh was upset
and young Swede girl that was in il was
thrown out, her back striking the sidewalk,
rendering her pOwerless. DR.. Donald was In
attendance as soon as possible. and has done
all he can for her, but It IS with difficulty she
can move her body. He thinks she is in
jured internally, but cannot say to what ex-
tent
The A. o. Fl. had fine house last evening
at the Grand opera 10 hear them present
''Ten Nights in Bar Room, - aud they filed
the bill 10 the satisfaction of everyone. The
acting Of Jimmie White in the delirium
tremens act was to the life, while Tom Nolan
made good looking landlord, but we trust
that none Of those in this city would be as
Gallons TO the pi:iOus appeals Of Miss Mary
McGrsth as Mrs. Stade, or Of Mary Kent aud
Mary WEIGH as Mrs Morgan and daughter.
James Goodman as Sample Switched caused
much amusement and kept the audience in
roars- Thomas Mccoy as Frank Slade sus-
tained his part well P. J. Long as Mr.. Ro-
maine was excellent, although suffering from
the effects of burn which he received from
some hot iron at the foundry on Friday after
noon. James f. Elliott, as Willie Ham
mond, showed the fast young man to per-
lection. Miss Emma Chisholm as Mehitable
Cartright sustained her part admirably.
Each and all showed that they en-
tered into the spirit of the play, and they can
not but be congratulated upon their success.
The scenery used was appropriate. A goodly
sum has been added to the funds of the
order, aud 1t win be used where it will do the
most benefit.