St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
Sf;y,,,ot., Mates

| SfiIiicntcr Notes.
Mrs. Matt Clark was much better yester-
day morning, and in fair way toward re-
covery.
Mr.. A. c. Hospes contends that he was on
hand to meet Mr.. j. s. O'Bren on Saturday
evening, but that Mr. O'Brien did not file an
appearance.
A. Wright and Frank McGregor have
greatly beautified the interior of the Casino
saloon. II is now as handsome place as
any in the city.
The Rev. DR.. Carroll went to Minneapolis
yesterday to attend the meeting of the Pres
oytery OF the Presbyterian church. He will
return this evening.
Rose Surma, daughter Of Henry Surma,
South hill. aged one year and four months,
died on Sunday of Group. This complaint is
quite prevalent in the city.
We regret to learn that young son Of
Sheriff Hocombe is lying seriously iii from
spinal meningitis, and hopes for his recovery
are slight. He has been i'll for several days.
The railroad meeting which was to have
taken place on Saturday evening appears to
have flashed in the pan, but it is expected it
will be held some time in the near future.
| DR.. Merrill is up and able to move about a
little, but he is physician enough to keep in
side, and beside comfortable stove while
the thermometer keeps down to 30 degrees
below zero.
We regret to learn that at last Mr.. A. w.
Smith. of Grand Forks, son-in-law of Joseph
| Perro, OF this city, has succumb bed to his long
| illness, and died at Grand Forks on SATURDAY.
afternoon last.
We notice that Napoleon La Barre has
fitted up his barber shop next door north
from Dreschlin's confectionery and fruit
store. He has made quite an improvement
in the premises.
The meeting of the Philomathean society
is postponed until Wednesday evening, ow-
ing to the appearance of Janauschek at the
Grand Opera house tonight. They meet in
the vestry of the Universaist church, when
an attractive programme will be presented.
The ladies of the Relief society began the
disposal yesterday morning of tickets for the
entertainment to be held next Friday even
ing at the roller skating rink. They have
met with most encouraging success, and a
large amount will be realized for the benefit
of the poor.
Wheat is coming IN very slowly in our
market, and the prices paid range from sixty
eight to seventy-three cents per bushel ac-
cording TO quality. If our farmers had only
plenty of this cereal on hand they would do
well as prices are likely to 60 high before
next crop is marketed.
There was only fair attendance last even
ing to hear Kate Casteton in the comedy of
"All At Sea-" 1t was excellently played, and
those who were present were highly de-
lighted. She is pleasing and vivacious ac-
tress, and has better support than star ac-
tresses usually have.
Mr.. L. L. Morris, at one time agent of the
Omaha road here, died last Saturday morn
Ing at Blue Earth City, where he was agent
for the Omaha road. He was well known
here as he married daughter of Mrs. Tracey
Bates, but she died several years ago. His
body is expected here to-day, over the Oma-
ha road, for intermcnt.
j. f. Sullivan is improving still, and as
soon as the weather gets warm will no doubt
be moved from the prison hospital, although
he could not be better cared for in any other
place. The prison officials have extended to
| him the greatest kindness, which he, his
family and the Oddfellows duly appreciate.
meeting Of the city council was called
for last evening for the purpose of discuss
ing the city charter and the amendments re-
quired to make it binding. The legal talent
of the city are divided as to the different Sec
tons, especially those relating to sidewalks
and street grading. The council will try and
do what is requisite to give the city perfect
| charter.
The funeral Of the Hon. Jas. Haskell, who
dep near Alton, this county, on Friday last,
takes place this afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at the
Congregational church, Alton. A number
of our citizens will attend the funeral, leav-
ing here at l rs on the Milwaukee road, and
getting back at 4 10. After the funeral SER
vices the body will be taken TO Cottage Grove
for interment.
The prospects for good house to hear
Janauschek at the Grand Opera house to-
night is assured, as yesterday larger num-
Der OF seats were reserved than for any
previous engagement for months. Her mag
nificent parlor coach will be on the track to-
day, and those having tickets for the Opera
house. In the evening will have the oppor-
tunity of examining 1t. She makes this
coach her home. Get your seats early this
morning.
Muller post No. 1, G. A. r., holds Its reg
ular meeting tomorrow evening, when i'm
portant business will be brought forward.
The ACCESSIBILITY of establishing a ladies' re-
lief corps in connection with the post will no
doubt be brought up. Two years ago the
organization OF such a society was attem pied,
but meeting OF the ladies for that purpose
could not be had. We trust that should they
again try they will succeed, 1t would be a
most useful auxiliary to the post and the
ladies would do vast amount Of good.
On Thursday evening next, there Is to be
a sociable at the parlors Of the Presbyterian
church, where genuine New England din
ner will be had, costing only 25 cents, and
which will be served from until o'clock.
There will also be feast Of reason, where
all will have an opportunity to enjoy them
selves, as they any way do at the excellent
dinner for which the ladies' of the church
have always been noted. IT only requires to
be mentioned that the spread will be a choice
one, as three physicians ladies' Mesdames
Pratt, Willard aud T. G. Clark, and Mrs.
Percy B. Smith and Mrs. Taylor, and last, but
not least, Mrs. DR.. Carroll, will have tue
management Of the sociaDie.
Efifop Hotel.
Yesterday we had the privilege OF looking