St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
Notes About Town.

0SteTudy dlIeTuOOIl dDOuG LOU q lire was
discovered in the old wheel-house at the
Florance roller mill on North Third street.
The department turned out and easily ex-
tinguished the flames. The boiler-room
adjoins the wheel-house, through which
there is an opening. From these the tim
bers became ignited. The damage was in
significant. Mr.. Frank Joy, the chief of
the fire department, met with an accident.
He was climbing a ladder, which fell, and
he made leap for the court below. In so
doing he struck the roof of shed, but was
not seriously injured.
The jury in the case Of Bernard Barker
against Susannah Tepass for 5000 dam
ages which was out from o'clock Tuesday
afternoon until o'clock yesterday morning
rendered a verdict for the defendant. This
is the second time Barker sued Mrs. Tepass
The first suit came off last winter, when
the jury failed to agree. Barker, it appears,
while at the brewery trying to get drink,
fell into the cellar and broke his leg, for
which he wanted SIS, COO damages.
The funeral of Miss Catherine Goodman,
wife of Mr.. Philip Goodman, took place
from st. Michaels church yesterday, and
was well attended. The procession was
over mile long. The pail bearers were
Messrs. Robert Malloy, John Lyons, Ed
ward Mackey, John Welsh. James Elliott
and Andrew McGraw. The remains were
deposited in Fairview cemetery.
On the evening of the 18th inst. Judge
81. r. Murdoch will deliver lecture on the
Yellowstone park at the high school build
ing, which will be illustrated by calcium
light. There will also be singing by the
High School Glee club. The proceeds of
the entertainment will be used in purchas-
ing books for the high school library.
Mr.. Theodore Jassoy is having the dwell
ing on his lot on Third street, at the head
of Chestnut demolished preparatory to
the erection of a three-story brick. The
building will be three stories high. On the
first floor there will be two store rooms.
The third floor the Knights of Pythias will
lease for ten years.
No more school will be held in the inter-
mediate grades in the Central school build
ing this week on account of the accident
to the heating apparatus on Monday night.
Miss Walker and Miss Baucus are holding
sessions alternately in room No. II, the
only room stove can be used in.
ing circle will be held at Marine On the 10Th.
1 IlC ldSe LuCCliH9 uCIu GilC IIlSu SCllOO1
building on Saturday was we'll attended
and was very interesting. Miss Hartman
and Miss Florence Smith both read selec-
tons from Oliver Holmes which are highly
spoken of.
Milton Mobiles, who is to appear here in
'sLove and Law" on the 18th, is an old
Saltwater boy. His father at one time
was proprietor of the Keystone house,
which stood on the present site of the opera
house.
Mr.. James G. Clark, the lyric poet. COM
poser and balladist, will sing and recite at
the First NJ. E. church ON next Monday
evening, Dec. IA. Mr.. Clark is the only
original ballad singer in America.
Tomorrow afternoon the grammar
class will give an entertainment at the High
school for the purpose of raising money
toward purchasing books for library of
their own.
G. Carrie Smith, aged years, whose
parents reside at 400 South Main street.
died On Tuesday from scarlet fever, and
was buried at Fairview cemetery yesterday.
Mrs. Samuel Mathews, Mrs. James
Mathews, Mrs. Daniel Elliott and Mrs. B.
A. Waters spent Wednesday among friends
at Hudson.
Mr.. John Kempf. formerly clerk in Schut-
fingers store, and more latterly of st.
Paul, has accepted position in Alben-
berg's store.
Rev. Burmaster, pastor of the German
Lutheran church at Lake Elmo for the past
five years. died yesterday morning from
pneumonia.
Mr.. John Lingreen of the furniture de-