Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-28
SALTWATER.

|, insolvency has got into his new shop.
The A. T. jerks was expected in yesterday
The Brother Jonathan passed Lansing OIL
IL 18th.
A petition is in circulation to try aud have
the streets sprinkled.
DR.. Waiter Will occupy the rooms over
Thors' store about the first of July.
ALB. Easton & Son will move into their new
quarters in Marsh's block next Thursday.
! One day last week Isaac Staples mill cu'
one hundred and fifteen thousand feet of lllm
| Der. :.
The r. J. Wheeler left Sunday with raft
for the Clinton Lumber company, OF Clinton
| Iowa.
| portion of Third street, over what used to
be the race, caved in Saturday night. The
timber of the old race was left in and the dlr'
dumped on to them, which gave the water q
chance to work Through and undermine tne
street
| 1t is understood that the authorities at Hud
son intend to clear out the bagniOs opposite
this city on the Wisconsin shore. 1t is about
| time that they take hold and assist in remov,
| ing the worst holes which ever existed, ano
| ones that have caused the city more trouble
than anything else.
| Quite panic took place in Music hall Sat
urday evening about o'clock, occasloned by
some one accidentally turning out the gas. IL
was thought at the time by the crowd that
the building was on fire and they rushed pell-
nell out of the house, and it required some
little presence of mind on the part of the man.
agement to keep them from being hurt
Allen Comfort, formerly of this city,was ad-
mitted to practice in the courts OF this State
at St. Paul to-day. Mr.. Comfort came to this
city about five years ago, and wentinto the Of
flee with his brother, F. V. Comfort and d.
r. Murdoch, and commenced the study OF
law. He left here about year ago and went
in with D: 81. Comfort, of st. Paul, where
he remained until admitted.
The houses west of this city known as the
High Board Fence and Red Nells were closed up
Saturday night by order of the mayor. There
has been several complaints made by parties
living on that road that they were disturbed
by parties who frequent those places and they
were notified about a week ago that they must
close up and get out of the city limits, but
they failed to do it and Saturday night the
police bounced the cribs.
One of those occasions which are always
enjoyable and which refreshes the mind with
the glad memories of the past, looking back
over a period of time for quarter OF cen
fury, was the happy lot of Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Wlllum to enjoy on Saturday night, it being
the twenty-tifth anniversary of their we'd
ding. 1t was q great snr-
prise to Mrs. Wlllum, rs she fad no
idea that anything of the kind wassto happen
until the house began to be filled tn
the oldest citizens and her most intimate
friends, being mostly ladies. The gentlemen
were not allowed to attend, as thi. was sur
prise principally inaugurated by the ladies.
A ter the crowd had been ushered in, and the
several solid silver pieces had been arranged
upon the piano, Mrs. Willum then refreshed
her memory sufficiently to remember that it had
been just twenty-five years that very evening
that she made contract with Mr.. Willum
that should remain in force so long as they
both should live. Mr.. and Mrs. Willum are
amongst the oldest and most expected citizens
of saltwater, and the following presents, on
this their twenty-fifth anniversary, are sub
stantial tokens of the respect in which they
are held by their many friends. Their friends
left their kindest regards and best wishes,
hoping to be able to celebrate the
anniversary of their fiftieth wedding.
The presents was as follows: Silver tea set,
oyster dish, berry spoon, one dozen fruit
knives, ice pitcher and goblet, plated inside
with gold, silver strip dish, half dozen fruit
knives, one dozen silver teaspoons, sugar
spoon, strip dish, pickle castor, berry spoon,
ten silver dollars.