St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-06
Notes About Gown.

For the Gilmore concert next Sunday nlght
It the Grand every seat in the dress clfcle nas
been sold. A large NUMBER IN INC p'ilquot
were sold yesterday, and nearly every S1ao
reserved in the gallery was IaheH' ~
crowd will be the largest that ever assemoleu
IN tha Crond. At first it vas thought that
tbe NIGHT. Sunday would be obJectonaple'
I,t this If appears will not make any ulner-
ence. The audience will be composed OF the
elite of Saltwater, church people ana ALL
Yesterday Fl. J. Carey and Joseph Becker
were fined s.. so each for disorderly conduct'
and Henry Tomphi SlI.5O Tor assam anu pt, ,-
tery. Eurcne Mervin. charged with dlsorderly
ronduct pleaded not guilty and VIII Dc urea
4I7is morning James Mcguire. for indecent
exposure Of his person, was given Sixty udy s.
ten to be on bread and water, OF leave the
city He took the latter.
The Gillespie & Harper assignment Is re-
garded as one of the worst that ever occurred
here. AS yet the schedule of assets have not
been filed in the clerk Office. Ihey are
allowed ten days to file these.
Dr. Jellison informs US that he already has
five agents in the woods in the interests OF ms
hospital and will send another next MONDAY.
More will be sent later. Those now IN tue
woods are doing splendidly.
The case of John Freeman & Co. VS.. Jones
Pennington to recover $273 for the saving OF
81 600 feet of lumber in the summer OF 1884
WAS uGdTu bClOIS oo5S @'SNAAN.'N>J
under adVsement
Frank Rater who keeps a saloon on Second
street. broke his right leg below the knee
while alighting from his buggy in front OF
his barn on Harriet street on Wednesday
evening.
There is & mantrap or a legtrap in the side
walk in front of Charley Lins laundry, whlcn,
if not repaired will be the means OF breaking
leg and costing the city several thousand
dollars.
Frank Mcbride knew nothing OF the death
of his brother Thomas Mcbride, which oc-
Cured at Rice on the Northern Pacific road
last spring until Wednesday.
The Evansville left yesterday for Prescott
with q raft. The Graves took a raft from st.
Paul to La Crosse, which is probably the hrst
ever taken from that city.
Messrs. Will King and W. J. Latchford left
yesterday for the East; the former went to
New York city on pleasure, and the latter 10
Washington on business.
Saltwater is putting on metropolitan airs
Following the Gilmore concert we will prooa-
blv have tsMfkado'' on the 14th inst. We are
getting fashionable.
The case of Michael Moffat VS.. Nose G.
futile, involving some $1,000, has been ap-
pealed TO the supreme court at the instance
of the plaintiff.
AS yet nothing has been heard as to the
whereabouts OF warren ID. Wareuelu, WHO
disappeared so mysteriously some weeks ago
Presbyterian supper in the vacant room
opposite the postoffice tonight and Barney
McAuley at the Grand tomorrow night.
Yesterday coal advanced so cents ton.
Stove and nut from IS to $3.50 and egg and
crate from $7.75 to SS.25.
Since the bridge has been made free to
Wisconsin farmers the receipts have peen
cut down rs per cent.
Mrs. Theo Jassoy and her daughter, Miss
Emma left yesterday for Davenport, a., to
spend Il few days.
Miss Jennie Barrett left last evening for
Minnewaukan, Oak, to spend several weeks
with friends.
Isaac Staples has moved into his new meat
market, which is great improvement over
tho old one.
Miss Mollie Robertson, who has been quite
sick for some weeks is able to be out.
Hrs. Hart and Miss Grace Vance of st. Paul.
were here yesterday among friends.
Capt. A jerks has gone to Albany and
other cities in Iowa on a short trip.
Miss Nettie Mathews is home from school
at Winona for few days.
Mr. T. C. Butler is Off on a visit among
friends in Maryland.
Mrs. George S. Brown visited friends at St.
Paul yesterday.
Mr.. George NJ. Seymour is at Chicago on
business.
Mr.. Charles Staples is up river inspecting
camp.