St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
sSfiIIacufer Notes.

StilIicater Notes.
Miss Fannie E. Jourdon, of Anoka, is
spending a few days with Mrs. H. c. Van
Worries.
At the meeting of the Lumbermen's board
Of exchange, held in the Office OF Fayette
Marsh last evening, the bylaws were adopted
aud the tual steps taken in making this
permanent organization.
Fred w. Winter, foreman Of the machine
shop of the Northwestern Manufacturing &
Car company, was made happy father, bis
wife presenting him with bonpie lassie on
Thursday evening. Mother and daughter are
doing well.
Things are going on smoothly at Marine,
and the remainder of the stock Of goods OF
the firm of Walker, Judd 81 Veazie is being
sold off and realizing good prices. Assignee
jerks will take all out of it that can be OBJ
tanned.
1t Is pleasure to see the smiling face of
DR.. Merrill at his office again. He is getting
along finely and says he feels as good as new.
He stood his severe sickness well and he is
only some ten pounds below his former
fighting weight.
Before Judge Netheway, of the municipal
court, the civil case of the Min annapolis Har-
vester works against Fred Altwein was heard.
This was replevin suit for the recovery of
thirty bushels of wheat. The defendant de-
faulted, and judgment entered for the plain
tiffs.
At the municipal court yesterday morning,
before Judge Netheway, G. Mcdonald was
charged with indecent exposure of his per-
son, and was fined S. and costs. The charge
against Sid Maxwell for disturbing the peace.
was postponed until Monday morning at 9
O'Clock.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Ole Wesser-
green, of Marine, mother of Mr. Charles
Westergreen, of that town land John Waster-
green, of Gran dali & Bare lays drug store, is
very low from lung fever. Physicians from
this place have been called to attend her.
She is seriously i'll.
The charity ball which comes off on next
Thursday evening, is under the man ageme Mt
of some Of our most estimable ladies, and
from the large number of tickets sold, and
they expect to sell many more, they will be
able to donate a considerable sum to the Re-
lief society, every cent over expenses being
devoted 10 that noble purpose.
On Wednesday evening the opening Of
the Elliott hotel takes place, and from what
we hear there will be full house warming.
The city is to be congratulated on the open :
ing of such a hOmeike house. We trust
Mr.. Elliott aud wife may long be spared to
minister to the wants of the travelling
public.
The grand concert for the benefit of Prof.
Werner, comes off on Friday evening, Feb.
20. This Is a repetition of the former con-
cert which was received by our citizens with
such favor, and for which there was such q
demand, that the professor and those who
! assisted him have consented to give just as
good a concert.
After the benefit concert to Prof Werner,
he, with others, intends 70 give the grandest
concert that ever has been placed before an
audience in this city, tn e total proceeds to go
for the relief Of tn" poor. The tickets will
be placed at twenty-five cents, aud no
doubt the Grand Opera house will be secured
for the occasion. We know that the pro-
prietors Of the Opera house will deal liber-
ally when the proceeds are for the Relief
society.
During the past week some Of the people
Of the Central school have formed themselves
into a society, called the Echo club, for the
purpose OF improvement in vocal music.
Suce Miss Dexter's advent as teacher Of
music in our schools, she has given that de-
partment such an impetus that singing has
become Juror among the pupils, and those
attending the Central school have deter
mined not to be behind those in the High
school. The following are the members Of
| the club: Susie Brown, Bessie Shepard, Della
Lam hear, Maggie Murray, Josie Lundholm,
Josie Prince, Leola Wilett, Annie Sutton e,
Amelia Ahl, Ada Mathews. Harry Richard
son, Albert Brown, Edward Morehead, Louis
| Searles, Thomas Welch and James McDer-
| mott On Thursday evening they elected
their officers, when Harry Richardson was
IN ade PRESIDENT; Susie Brown, vice presi-
| dent; Albert Brown, secretary; Edward
/ Morehead, assistant secretary and treasurer:
Bessie Shepard, librarian; Laura B. Dexter,
musical director, and Dell Lampher, as
| sistant.
On Friday evening there was en- interest
| ing and largely attended meeting Of the
| High School Library society, at which Mr..
| Wilson, second master, presided. This So
cicty has been In operation for some time,
| library than they now have, they charged a
small admission to their entertain ment on
Friday evening. The programme given was
! good, aud the young ladies' and gentlemen
/ carried 1t out TO successful term n alton.
| There was recitation by Miss Hattie Saw
/ yer, songs by Miss Dexter, music teacher Of
| the city schools, comic reading by Prof.
Curtis, superintendent Of schools, and sew
eral songs by the Glee club, Of which were
| received with three times three and tiger.
! The Glee club has made wonderful progress
under Miss Dexter's tuition, aud readily read
difficult music. II has as its members,
Misses Geneva jerks, Minnie Butts, Hattie
Sawyer, Eva Foster and Molly Robertson,
and Masters VIM. Farrell, P. Burke, John
McDcrmott, Frank Blanchard and Frank
Northey. We understand the Literary society
will give several such entertainments during
the remainder Of this season, and from the
very creiit4ole showing Of Friday even
ing, they have secured for themselves full
| houses.
The ReIfeT Entertainment.
The entertain ment on Friday evening last