St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
THE CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.

The sleighing is first class.
The Boston Ideals appear at the Grand to-
night.
Clean your sidewalks and avoid paying the
penalty.
What do you think you will get in your
stocking?
The churches were only fairly attended
yesterday.
''Fanchonet te," for the first time, at the
Grand tonight.
Father shanly wishes to see all his friends
at Market hall tonight.
The snow storm of yesterday was the
heaviest Of the season.
Yesterday was quiet day in police circles.
No arrests were made during the day.
The new Exposition Roller Skating rink
on Fourth street will be opened to night.
The United States circuit court will ad-
journ Wednesday to the first Monday in Jan
uary,
The stores are crowded with shoppers, and
dealers in holiday goods are accordingly
happy.
Do you want square meal7 Go to the
fair at Market hall; they serve it up there to
the queens taste
Jewett Mills, station on the Wisconsin
Central new line, has been opened with c. j..
O'Donnell as agent.
Miss Harvey, the accomplished roller
skater, will give an exhibition at the Fourth
street roller rink this evening,
Are you going to the fair this evenings
Well, yes. I'll In eet you there this evening
and every other evening. Good evening.
The annual bfill of the Glass Ball Shooting
club, at the Hotel Leip, White Bear lake, last
week, was the most successful and enjoyable
affair ever given by the order.
The acoustic properties of the Davidson
exposition bnilding on Fourth street, was
tested by Sir tnor Jannotta and several other
musicians recently, and found to be magni-
1icent
The performances Of Wilson, the heavy
weight champion, at Minneapolis Saturday
night asst bnished the aboriginies of that city
and wor hs of praise were heard on all sides.
After hi splendid display he was presented
with handsome medal by DR.. Powell, of
White Beaver fame.
With customary gall and venom the Pho
ree1' Pra,S on yesterday published statement
to the effect that certain outside parties, in
collu4on with Manager Scott, OF the Grand,
were specializing in tickets for the Boston
Ideal Opera company engagement. The lat
ter denies the statement as maiiciously false,
and desires to inform the public that any
quantity Of good seats may be had at the box
office ofthe Grand for any performance of
the engagement.
Yesterdays signal service reports from the
northwest and also the adjacent territory to
the westward as far as the eastern slope of
the Rockies, show general but not heavy
snowfall, with barometric conditions favora-
bic to moderate northery but very cold
winds, in other words decided ''cold wave''
prevails over the territory named above,
where the thermometer at p. m. yesterday
ranged from to % degrees below zero.
This is certainly cold, since at that hour the
temperature generally attains the maximum.
OF course the cold wave will reach st. Paul
to-day because the winds are bearing right
down on US.
A strange accident occurred at No. 452
north Front street yesterday afternoon, which
almost resulted seriously to young Swede
named John Gusterson. The latter and sew
'eral Of his countrymen were playing with a
dog, when one of the men threw the animal
into vault. Gusterson volunteered to res
cue the dog and he was lowered on a clothes
line, but before reaching the animal the rope
gave way and dumped him to the bottom of
the vault. Things commenced to look seri-
GUS, when the patrol wagon was called and a
strong rope was let down to him ,theifun of il
being that he tied the rope around his ankle
and was dragged up heels first. He was not
injured.