St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
bid for it. The attendance of ladies is par
ticularly requested, and every one attending
gets valuable present.
GLORULEs.

The sale of tickets to the Nevada concert
begins at the rink this morning.
Anybody and everybody can get the best Of
seats to the Nevada concert at the rink TO-
day.
Fine new furniture at auction this day at
| 10 o'clock, being the entire stock or +. Fleig-
ner, No. 80 East Third street.
Sale of seats for "Over the Garden Wall, "
which will be at the Grand the first half OF
next week, will open this morning.
]. G. OGendron was appointed special po-
lfceman to watch ut Gustav Heineman's store,
corner of Seventh and jackson streets.
Reported at the health office yesterday
Diphtheria, 745 Mendoza street and ~ Hoff-
man avenue; marriages, 1 births, 2: deaths, 2.
Building INSPECTOR Johnson yesterday con-
demned the building lately damaged by fire
at the corner of Fifth and Exchange streets,
owned by Gen. Terry.
William Bernard and G. Thompson, who
were arrested Wednesday evening while
coasting on Third street, were yesterday fined
81 each by Judge Cory.
A Scandinavian lodging house on Edmund
street, near University avenue, took IRE
about O'Clock last night, and was damaged
to the extent of about S25.
In referring to the ear-coupling invention
OF Mr.. Joseph H. Hayes of Wednesday 1t was
mistakenly stated that a test trial would be
made in this city at once. That will come
later on.
Mr.. Fleigner, the upholsterer, is going out
of business. His entire stock Of fine new
furniture at No. SO East Third street, near
Cedar, will be sold at auction this morning at
10 o'clock.
H. G. Mccartney ESQ.,, will address the West
St. Paul branch of the Irish National league
mass meeting on Monday evening. Vocal and
instrumental music and rectattonS will make
up the program.
The English Lutheran Church society has
finished its new church structure on West
Sixth street, between Franklin and Exchange
streets, and will dedicate it with fitting cere-
monies next Sunday afternoon.
In the case of NJ s. Smith against T. Will
son, before Judge Wilkin, the jury returned
a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum OF
$5S9.56. In the case of John H. Lawton
against the Minnesota s. Northwestern rail-
road, the jury found a verdict. but, as the
court had adjourned. the verdict was sealed.
The painting of the ice palace, which was
on exhibition in the rooms OF the carnival as
soclation Wednesday night, has been placed
on the wall back of the counter at the Hotel
Ryan. The painting, which is crystalized by
patent process, appears very natural and
attracts general attention from all who visit
the hotel office.
The Ladies' Aid society of Dayton's bluff
will hold their next meeting on Saturday at 2
p. m. at the residence of Mrs. Gillette 402
East Seventh, near Maple. All ladies living
on Dayton's bluff who are interested in help
ing the poor in their own vicinity are invited
to be present to help in deyising the best
manner and means of so doing.
The musical and literary entertainment
given at the rooms of the Temperance union
and Bethel mission last evening, was partici-
pated in by Miss May Judson, Prof. w. H.
Wheaton, Mrs. Nettie Fuller, Mr.. J. F. Riley,
Mr.. Malcolm Geddes, Miss H. J. Bryan, Miss
L. Dickson, Prof. w. W. Pendergast, Misses
Julia Risdon and Laurel Thayer. Several
numbers were heartily encored and kindly re-
sponded to by the participants.
At the meeting of the court house commits
sioners held yesterday afternoon the con-
tractors, Haugh, Ketcham & Co., ironworkers
of Indianapolis, produced to the commission
its corporate bond with sureties, viz: E. E..
scribner, Joseph Jockey and A. J. Goodrich.
The bond was found satisfactory, and a reso-
luton adopted referring their award of the
contract, the bond and the contract as pre-
pared under the direction of the commission
ers, to the joint session of the county COM
missioners and common council for ap-
proval.