St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
lSfiII,rnfer Notes.

Messrs. Keefe and McGinnis, of St. Paul,
but who are well known here, were in the
city yesterday shaking hands with their many
friends.
Yesterday it showed almost continually al
day, and there has been quite an addition to
the depth of snow. The trains were not in
terfered with.
We are pleased to see that the A D. H.
lodge in this city is now an incorporated
body, as they will thus be enabled to extend
their circle of usefulness.
The annual meeting of the Presbyterian
church will be held this evening, at which
there will no doubt be large attendance.
as business of importance is to be con-
sidered.
Several of the claims against Walker, Judd
Veszie have been released in the county
clerks Office, and if such goes on at the pres
ent rate the liabilities will not be nearly as
large as stated by the firm.
Mr.. Jas. McGouldrick, who is in the St.
Paul Office of Walker, Judd e. Veazie, was
in the city yesterday. He will have charge
of the office there for Assignee jerks until
the business is closed up at that point
To-day Capt. jerks, assignee of the estate
OF Walker, Judd 81 Veazie, opens an Office
Tor the transaction of the business, and Ed
Wallace, of Marine, will be on hand with the
books from that point, of which he will re-
main in charge.
The st. Aloysius drum corps, of St.
Michae's parish, at the Grand Opera house
tonight where the boys and others have
treat in store for the public. The proceeds
are for benevolent purposes, and we trust
there will be spirited response.
To-morrSw night Miss Hattie Harvey, the
queen" of the roller rink, will give an ex-
hibition at the roller rink here She was
more than satisfying the last time she was
here, and she will delight those who will
come and see her skating. She dresses
superbly.
We would direct the attention of our read
ers to an article in the horse column of this
issue on ''glanders il horses" which will
bear perusal, and is subject which impera-
lively requires legislation, as the disease
must be stamped out of the state, but al
present nothing can be done.
The two act comic opera in German, of
THE Village Barber" as given at Music hall
last evening, was a grand success, the at
tendance being large one which fully ap-
preciated the amusing play. Many of the
scenes were most comical, aud the amateurs
played like veterans. The singing was ex-
cellent and the orchestra one of the best that
ever played here, as those com posing it are
musical artists of note in our city. We will
give sketch of the different parts in to-
morrOw's issue.
The sudden death, to which we referred In
yesterday mornings paper: was that of Mrs.
Clancy KrOnk Of Marine. 1t appears that
for some time past Mrs. Kronk has been suf-
frring from heart disease, and wished on
Saturday to come to this city TO consult DR..
Willard. Her husband started with her, but
on arriving opposite Mr.. Hoolihan's, on the
Marine road, she suddenly exclaimed, press
ing her hand over her heart, ''There is some
thing broken here" and began TO writhe in
pain, throwing herself out Of the sleigh into
the snow. She was at once lifted into the
sleigh, but never moved afterwards, her death
occurring few moments after the attack.
Mrs. Hooihan, when she was brought into
the house, imagined that she felt the heart
beat, but she did not move after being placed
IN the sleigh. The husband, who came to
the city, was Frustrated with grief. post
norton was not considered necessary.