St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-11
SfiIl,rnfer Noes.


oughly renovated, and those who lodge therein
Will not in future be molested.
One Of Bromley's teams attached 10 a
pleasure sleigh, made things lively last even
ing on Main street. The horses did not stop
until they got TO their stables No damage
done.
AT the municipal court yesterday morning
there were three cases Of disturbing the
peace. One had TO pay SS.45, while the
other two had their cases continued until
this morning.
Robert, son Of Hector Anderson, who died
no river some time since, died at the resi-
denee OF John Fallen, his grandfather, at
saltwater. Tuesday evening, aud was buried
yesterday afternoon.
A. B. Stieknev, Geo. R. Finch and Ansel
Oppenheim, Of St. Paul, and George Lowry,
OF Minneapolis, were in the city yesterday
attending the meeting Of the Northwestern
Manufacturing IL Car company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Brien left Yesterday
morning FOR Mr.. O'Bnen's camp in north
ern Wisconsin. Mrs. O'Brien expects to be
away there all winter, and a number OF
friends were at the train TO wish her pleas
ant time.
Although the court adjourned on Tuesday
until 10 O'Clock on Thursday morning, the
petit jury if summoned TO meet al 9 O'Clock.
so that there may be no delay in beginning
the trial ~ Peter Bantz, charged with lar
ceny.
The ehildren's masquerade carnival on
Friday evening, the 18th inst, is open to all
who can skate on rollers, whether the little
folks have learned on the rink here OF not.
and no special invitation will be issued to
anyone.
Lizzie Katlan and Mrs. Simmons, Of Hor-
neisville, \. Y, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Kuhn, Of this city, as also relatives
at Fargo, left here yesterday for their eastern
home. They say the period of their visit
mas been pleasant and the climate magn if
cent
+. Whitman, the jeweler, has handsome
figure Of BarthOldrs Statue of Liberty, in his
window which he has put TO a new use.
Around the base and plinth he has arranged
some fine jewelry, and has otherwise got UP
his window in trst-elass style.
On Sunday evening next the Rev. ID. B.
Cheney, Jr., Of the Baptist church, will
preach sermon, to the young people, on
Lost opportunities" No doubt there will
be fun church, as the reverend gentleman
will make the subject interesting.
The present excellent sleighing has avak-
ened the lumbermen, and the number of
teams leaving the past few days is far in ex-
cess OF all that have left the previous part of
the season. The rigs and horses are all that
can be desired, aud it is seldom that such
excellent teams are seen going to the woods.
The new engine, built by d. NJ Swain,
for the new Electric Light company, was put
to actual use Tuesday evening for the first
time. It worked wei, although they had to
drive one Of the dynamos, the other two
not having yet arrived from south Saltwater
The light viii be steadier after the engine
gets into better working order.
The ladies of Ascension church hold their
fair tonight at the roller skating rink, and
there will be a general turnout to participate
in the good time that the ladies of the church
have prepared for all. The object of the fair
is commendable, being for the organ fund.
as the ladies wish TO have an excellent one
placed in the church. Their last effort for
the fund was most successful, and this one
is looming up as IL il would be still larger
and bring still more money in.
Several of the deer hunters who have been
in the northern country the past week or
two have returned. but we hear no wonder
ful stories of the great number shot, or the
long runs made. 1t looks as If they did not
see any. However, their want of success
has not stopped others from trying their luck
and they hope that the snow on the ground
will enable them to track the antlered deni-
zens Of the northern wilds. But civilization
md moi rrlf4 1rfr# h. 4
the country, and they will soon be one Of the
things of the past.
On Tuesday evening Of next week there is
to be an entertainment at the roller skating
rink, for the library fund of the Y. MICA. 1
will consist Of a children's concert, recita-
tons, etc. The children are making excel
lent progress under the care Of Mrs. Lemon,
which is guarantee Of the success of the
programme. They will have the rink from
7:3O until 9 O'Clock, when skating will be in
dulged in. No object should draw a larger
attendance, as the magazines and other
works supplied at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms, are
largely used by our citizens. Let each do
something to have full attendance.
Our merchants are surely preparing for
Christmas, because, if ally one takes the
pains to look at the fine things that are seen
in their windows and on their counters, he
can see that something extra is being done.
Not only have the book sellers and such
dealers entered the field, but also the dry
goods men and others. 1t will delight any
one who likes TO see the beautiful to take
trip through the various stores. You need
not leave home to find variety, and we know
that the quality and prices will compete with
either ST. Paul or Minneapolis. Those wish
ing Christmas gifts can save money and be
as well suited here as going from home to
purchase.
Mrs. Mary A. Welshon, wife of Matthias
Welshon, keeper Of the st. Croix hotel, died
at Marine at $50 yesterday afternoon, aged
ffty-five years; cause of death paralysis,
this being the third attack. She was born in
Cornwall, England, and came to this eoun-
try in the spring Of 1S4S, when fourteen
years old. She was married in the fall Of
1856, and with her husband settled at Marine
in 1857, aud for nine years they had charge
Of the Marine house. Afterward they went
into the 81. Croix house, where she lived TO
the time of her death. She leaves husband
and four children, only one of whom Is IN
married, son, who is bookkeeper of the
st. Croix Lumber company, in this city.
The funeral will take place Friday afternoon
at 1 O'Clock. This lady viii be much missed
by the people Of Marine, to whom she was
much endeared for her womanly graces and
large benevolence.
Northwestern Manufacturing q Car Co.