St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
St;Il,yarer Notes.

/ OOA%ASOAA ~@NA-- 49,
west.
Mr.. Chas. Bean sold a raft of logs yester-
day to the Lyons Lumber Co.
| The water has got down to five feet, fall
ofover foot since it began to recede.
The Republicans will have a meeting to-
night to form Blaine and Logan club.
Mrs. DR.. Marshall will leave for the east
this week for a long visit with her friends.
Mr.. Charles Bently and wife, of Cory, Pa,
have been in the city visiting their old Cory
friends
W. s. Atlee, lumberman from Fl Madi-
son, was in the city yesterday looking after
a supply.
The sale of raft of logs was about closed
last evening, and no doubt it will be con-
summated to-day.
In a few days tie loading will begin again,
and there are lots of them here now
awaiting shipment.
Mr.. Ed. Doc left last evening for Ann
Arbor, Mich, where he has attended college
two terms already.
The steamerG. B. Knapp arrived yesterday
morning from st. Paul ane proceeded with
her empty barges to Marine to be loaded.
On Thursday evening the children belong
ing to the Methodist church will meet their
pastor socially in the parlors of the church.
Henningsen, the jeweler, is at his old
work again, but this time he has his single
out at Hitchcock's book store, next to the
postoffice.
The Rev. I.EMcClary will lecture tonight
at the Methodist church on ''Henry Wilson,
the American statesman" and "The forces
that developed him.
The steamer Ed. Durant, Jr., left
Savannah yesterday, and will arrive on We'd
nesday, when she will leave at once with
another raft of logs.
The Clam river drive has been abandoned
his crew have arrived home. The water fell
nearly as rapidly as it rose.
julius Rees' clerks have made a success
ful trimming of his windows, the goods and
| pictures being blended. Some of the carl
catures are admirable, and in the evening
draw well.
| Col Ricely, the old race horse, is badly
used up. He could hardly get through the
streets yesterday on his return from Red
Wing, he was blame. We fear his racing
days are over.
| Stein, the jeweler, has made a great i'm
provement in his show window, having
| placed three sided mirror in it, thus giving
the goods shown a proportionate increase.
His fine goods make choice display.
Cook, the celebrated roller skater, will
nightly give free instructions to the skaters
at the roller rink. There will be the greatest
attraction of the season next sweek, when
something comical will be seen on skates.
At the municipal court yesterday morning
there was only one drunk, and.he got 81. sc
or six days. He started on the latter part OF
the sentence. The grape thieves have not
been got hold of yet, but it is certain they
| will.
The county auditor informs us that during
the six days sales for taxes, he averaged
nearly $1,000 per day. Yesterday forenoon
a goodly amount was paid in as mption
money, but it slackened up in the after
noon.
The plate glass is being put in the windows
of the old Staple store, where Claybury 81 Co.
in few days open out with stock of goods.
One would hardly know the old place, as
carpenters and paint have made many desir-
able changes.
The closing of the Live and Let Live res
taurant yesterday, for non payment Of rent
and grocery bills, brings grist to Francis
restaurant, who, if he keeps it up to its pres
ent excellent style, cannot fail in doing q
good business.
Capt. Grant and son, both well known
here, have bought out the interest of Sam
Hamm at Somerset, ten miles from this city
The stock if large, as well as the store and
premises. Young Grant will make a success
Of the business.
Miss S. E. Sprague, formerly training
teacher in the normal school, at Manchester,
! n. H., but now one of the Minnesota state
| instructors, has arrived in the city, and will
during the present week, give the teachers
of our city schools the benefit of her large ex-
perience.
The funeral of Conrad Drechsler, will take
place tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
The Sons of Hermann having charge of the
! ceremonies. He was one of the founders o.
| Lodge No. 3, but both lodges will participate
| The Menerchor society will have charge O.
the singing.
At the district court yesterday, before
Judge McClcur, the case of E. w. Durant
r. ]. Wheeler and A. T. jerks, co-partner
as Durant, Wheeler 81 Co., VS.. Cousin GAY
was heard and submitted. Orrls f. Lee wal
attorney for plaintiffs, and Gregory 81 Com
fort for defendant.
Police Officer Costello could sing this morn
ing with gusip the well known song of ''Hur-
rah for an Irish Young Policeman - his wifi
having presented him on Sunday night witt
a bouncing boy. Chief Shortall thinks tina
he will soon be able TO take lAs dads place
on the force, he is such brave little chap.
Druggist Henning went to Minneapoli:
yesterday to bring his family home. H
says he got awfully tired going into his resi-
dence and not having any one to talk to-,
and says he hopes they will not be away
again for some time. Mrs. Hennine's fathe
and mother have returned from their visit
east.
We regret to learn that VIM. Chase, ar
employe Of the Duluth road, yesterday morn
ing had the middle finger of his left hant
badly crushed while coupling the engine T.
the cars at White Bear. He came in wit
his train, the early freight, and had it at
tended TO. He viii have sore finger 70
some time.
-Four men, acquaintances and relatives o
John Hennessey who was drowned on tn
4 Clam river drive above the Kettle river rap
ids, left yesterday morning by the s:55 trail
on the Duluth road. They will do all in thei
power TO find the body, and viii make
heightened search. The family are mos
anxious to find him.
The latter mart Of This month and nnr