St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
SfsIl,rot.r Notes

ing aud the weather is very mild.
Tony Denier's Humpty Dumpty at the
Grand Opera house here on Thanksgiving
night
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Staples had an addi-
ton in their family on Tuesday, a pretty
little girl having arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt. Clark, Mrs Isaac Sta
pies and her son David, leave to-day for the
south on heightened trip.
The Office OF the n, lson Lumber company
at this point was finally closed yesterday, and
all its appurtenanees removed to st. Paul.
Owing to the want of a quorum there was
no meeting of the city council on Tuesday
evening. There was no time appointed Tor
meeting.
In probate court yesterday the last will
and testament OF John Rutherford, deceased,
was presented for probate. Proof to be heard
Dec. %. 1854.
Fay, Of this city, and a party named
Parker, who would not say from where he
comes, will have a mill within the next three
weels for 5000 a side.
Miss Hottie Harvey, of Boston, appeared
at the Roller rink last evening, and the ex-
hibition she gave was truly wonderful, en-
titling her to the distinction of Queen Of tne
Rollers. Her exhibition was loudly applaud
ed by the large audience present.
At the municipal court yesterday morning
before Judge Netheway. the case of Mcisaae
for selling liquor on Sunday was dismissed,
and the case for keeping his saloon open on
Sunday was continued until Monday. A
case of shooting of firearms inside the city
limits cost the culprit SO and costs.
The Relief society had very successful
meeting yesterday afternoon, IN reports
submitted showing generous provisions for
the assistance OF those In need. The beuev-
Olence of the people as extended 10y this So
ciety will reduce the amount Of suffering i'm
this goodly city to the minimum the present
winter.
The present board Of county commission
ers closed their business yesterday aud adj
iourned sine die. They fixed the bond OF
the county treasurer at $50, 900. The amount
they granted the cyclone sufferers amounted
to S225. They passed large number of
accounts, but one from Auditor Foley for
extra work WAS not allowed. II looked to US
as II II should have been paid.
Those who went to Lake Elmo to attend
the Democratic demonstration on Tuesday
evening. got home little after midnight
yesterday morning, and they had level heads
too. ROusiug speeches were given by Gen.
Johnston, J. w. Willis and E. w. Durant,
the speech Of.Mr. Willis being an especially
instructive one. The Lake Elmo Democrats
gave them grand reception. The hand ac-
companied the excursion from this city,
The marriage bells rang out cheeriIy yes
terday morning at st. Michaers church, for
the marriage of Mr.. p J. Murphy, brother of
Father Murphy, priest of the parish, to Miss
Mary L. Arndt. The church was well filed
by the friends and acquaintances of the con-
tracing parties. The marriage cerem ony
was performed by Father Murphy, assisted
by Father Gaughan, ard the nuptial mass
was sung byaFather Alphonso, OF st. Mary's
church. High mass was also celebrated.
The choir, led by Prof. Jones at the organ,
rendered choice music. May all success at
tend the welded couple.
The attendance last evening at the roller
skating rink to witness the exhibition by
Miss Hattie Harvey, Of Boston, on rollers,
was one Of the best we have seen here, and
the young lady fairly dazzled the eyes of
those present by her magnificent costume
and sparkling iewelry, and she bewildered
them by her rapid yet graceful movements.
She is thorough mistress Of the art, and
those who were not present missed a treat
that they will not have an opportunity of
again enjoying. Her sylph like and grace
full figure showed TO much advantage while
skating. The public should feel indebted TO
the management Of the rink for the real
treats they have been giving them.
On Friday evening there will be a grand
gathering at the roller skating rink when the
masquerade carnival comes of. It will be
big affair, as the invitations sent out by the
committee of ladies has been almost univer-
sally responded 10. The ladies have the
floor and no one can DC admitted to it with
out an invitation ticket, as well as being in
costume Mr.. Parmelee has charge of the
other portions of the rink to which the public
may receive admission at the usual fees
Many Of the masqueraders dresses are very
fine, aud the great variety of characters to
be taken viii make the floor gay one. No
doubt the attendance will be large as this is
the first of the kind held in the rink
DR.. Frank Powell, white Beayer.)
St Paul, Mimi, every Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Oficp Eourth and Cador