St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-27
MIN NEAPoLIs GLoBULEs.

will be closed to-day.
The public schools will be closed during
the balance Of the week.
Thanksgiving dinner at the West hotel will
be served to-day at 8 p. m.
Albert Nudham, jailer at the city lookup,
is confined to his home with illness.
A superb Thanksgiving dinner will be
served at the Cafe de Haberbier. 205 Mic
ollet.
The roster shows that there are now 500
pupils attending the night schools in this
city.
There was no meeting Of the city council
last evening, only six aldermen being pres
ent.
general meeting of the teachers of the
High school will be held Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock.
The WATERFOWL excursionists departed fer
st. Paul yesterday morning. highly pleased
with their reception in this city.
Pascal Patrin, who has a saloon outside the
patrol limits, paid fine in $50 yesterday for
selling liquor without a license.
matinee will be given at the Columbia
this morning, and an excellent free lunch
between the hours of ten and twelve.
Flora Williams, Cora Jackson, Jettie Fos-
her, Emma Smith and Lila Goodrich, keepers
OF demimonde castles, paid fine of $3.50
each yesterday.
This evening occurs the lady collar and
elbow wrestling match at Market hall. A
deal OF interest has been excited, and the hall
will probably be packed.
John DAILY stole sleeps carcass from
ant foil In nit, 4
rested. He pleaded guilty, and judge Bailey
gave him thirty days in Jail.
A plat of s. c. Cutters addition was yes
terday filed with the register of deeds. The
addition lies at the intersection of Pleasant
avenue and Thirty-third street and contains
tWenty-six lots.
The suit of the Herzog Manufacturing
company against the city before Judge Loeb
rem was yesterday postponed until Friday
morning. The gr eater part of the testimony
has been taken.
Frank b. Lee, of New York, and Rose NJ.
Dickinson, Jas. T. Crichton and Sarah Stead,
Geo. Treer AID Carrie Nelson, Vim. d.
Lynes and Enuice Harrington, yesterday
obtained ma rriage licenses.
The exar lination of the papers of the can
ASA IHC hGSI IOlub CdueISUlD, anu IL
is unders' God that the committee have deci-
oeo as 70 the successful applicant. His name
mas not yet been announced, but he is said
10 be Minneapolis boy.
AT LII High street last evening Chas.
Epps slashed Joshua sublett with razor,
nea rly cutting off one of his ears. but not
I'M uring him seriously. Both are colored.
~ lie row occurred in Epp's house, and he
claims the other man provoked the quarrel.
The directors of the Homeopathic hospital,
corner Fourth avenue south and Twenty fifth
street, are DESTROYS that their friends and the
charitably disposed public will remember the
needs of their hospital this Than ksgiving
season, and would be pleased to have them
call on Friday and Saturday afternoons,
and see what pleasant home they have pro-
vided for the sick
The Continental Express company yester-
day filed articles of incorporation with the
register of deeds. The company is organ
lied to do a general express business
throughout the United States and has a cap
tai stock of $780, The stockholders are
Sumner w. Farnham, R. B. Langdon, E. B.
Ames, Edwin g. Whitney, VIM. Crambie,
W. n. Reed, Samuel Hill, A. G. Rand, all of
Minneapolis.
The Sons of Maine will hold their first an
nual banquet at the West hotel on Tuesday
evening, December 2. All the former resi-
dents of Maine wishing tickets will please
apply at once to the secretary, c. c. Garland.
211% Nicollet avenue, as the committee of
arrangements find it impossible to see all
the members of the association individually
at their residences or places of business.
Gentlemen are requested to come accom-
named nv thair ladi
r. B. Gelatt has severed his connection
with the Tribune as managing editor and his
place will be filled by Mr.. Haskell, one Of
the new proprietors. E. j. c. Atterbury, the
city editor, Cyrus A. Cook, telegraph editor,
and Ellis, reporter, also leave on Saturday
1t is thought the remainder of the staff will
be retained at least for the present. 1t is
rumored that Mr.. 0elatt may assume the ed
itorship of the E0e'sing Journal and that Geo.
h Shaw intends to retire.
In July, 1888, F. j. Mckay, a broker.
loaned S33 to Mrs. Mary Z. Jones, taking
chattel mortgage on household goods for
security. When the note became due S27
was paid on it, and the balance allowed to
run. Mrs. Jones soon after went to Lake
City to live with her parents, taking the fur
niture with her, and leaving the payment of
the note in the hands of an attorney. Nc
Kay had her arrested at Lake City for remoy-
ing mortgaged property, and the case was
settled by the payment of $40. Mrs. Jones
now sues Mckay for malicious prosecution.
claiming $4,000 damages. The case was
tried before Judge Koon yesterday and given
TO the jury.
Elmer <. Foster and Camel who composed
the battery of the st. Paul team last season.
have signed with the Philadelphia National
league for the season of 1855, at salary of
$4,000 each, $500 of which is to be paid in
advance. DR.. Murphy, of st. Paul, who
treated Foster for his broken arm thinks the
arms is as strong as ever. Both of these
base ball players are Minneapolis BOYS.
and their friends congratulate them upon
getting into the National league They were
players refused by Manager Tuthill. of the
Minneapolis team. Foster, all things con-
sidered, was as good if not better than any
other man in the Northwestern league. He
pitched ball which could scarcely ever be
nit safe, he was strong at the bat, and fast
On his feet.
1t transpires that w. w. Kely's new star.
Grace Hawthorn, is none other than Grace
Garland, who PLAYED at Pence Opera house
Blk years ago. In an interview in Fre,sd's
Weekly she says: 81 had no influential So
eiety friends, nor money to aid me in the
struggle. l commenced my career without
dollar. Little did my audience, who
laughed and wept with me through the FIVE
acts of Camille" imagine that those tears
were real, that the suffering and heart agony
of Miss Mutton was that of my own heart:
that entire nights have passed in study. an