St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
sfsll,rater Notes.


force. no doubt taken from home by the beau
tiful day. which was one OF the finest OF this
lovely fall.
The Penn Wright Evansville and Ben Jersey
are all preparing to 90 into winter quarters at
this point, when each win take positions near the
center OF the lake.
A case OF selling liquor to confirmed drinker
was to have been tried al the municipal court
yesterday morning before jury. but 1t was post
pOned until this morning. when another jury viii
hear the case. a
DR.. Donald was TO have delighted the audience
a. the Philomathean society meeting on Tuesday
evening. but he had more important business at
home, welcoming the arrival OF a little daughter
At his house.
The police are having much trouble with those
who are throwing ashes and rubbish on the
streets, and they viii no doubt have 10 bring
some Of hem before the magistrate before there
IS stop put 10 it. The practice is very repre-
hensibie and should be stopped.
Mr.. Geo. Rogentin has had placed in his bar
Der shop steam heating coil. and his place may
be kept al about any desired temperature with
little or no cost as the steam comes from the
boiler used for his bath rooms.
Pleasant rhetorical exercises were held In
Grammar school No. Q, high school. Miss Currie,
teacher, yesterday afternoon. debate on the
Indian question was an interesting feature. Sew
eral Of the parents were present
The Ida Siddons Burlesque Comedy company
appear At the Grand Opera house here on Mon
day evening next. In ST. Paul they had crowded
hoHses each night OF the week they played.
They always draw large houses, and nothing vul-
gar or low Is allowed In any act Of the perform
ers.
Engineer Fadden, of the Duluth road. is on
our end OF the road with No engine, which has
come ont Of the shops as good as new Engineer
Root has taken old No. 10 the shops at ST.
Paul where she will have a partial renovation.
Both engineers are tried men.
Misses Martin and Miller and Mrs. Andrews,
teachers in the higher grades OF the Hudson
schools, were visiting the public schools OF this
city yesterday. They were entertained in the
primary apartments OF the central school IN the
forenoon, d spent the afternoon In the higher
grades AZ the high school building.
]; viii be seen b. the report Of the district
court that Mr. Fred ". Gail. court reporter has
applied for admission to the bar OF Washington
county. Mr.. Gail viii make an ornament to the
bar. as he has a pleasant manner, and bis prac-
tee as court stenographer has made him famil-
lar with law proceedings. II will give US great
pleasure to congratulate Mr.. Gail on his admis-
sion.
Messrs. Gamm & shabel, who have had the
contract OF building the new Gs rman Catholic
church At Richmond, sterns county, this state.
have got on well with the work so far, and have
the roof on. and the building enclosed. but they
had 10 wait some six weeks for the stone for the
tower, the contractor not being up to time with
the cutting. They will spend the winter here,
and IN the spring proceed with the finishing Of
the ehurvh. which is a large and very fine one
The Baptists have recently organized Young
Peoples Social union, designed to cultivate the
social life and to be an auxiliary to the work OF
the church. The society has charge OF the
church sociables which are held every two weeks
at the houses OF its members and they propose
TO give from time 10 time popular entertainments
that shall prove interesting and profitable.
Though the society has been organized so short
time il has made its success an assured fact
Its social gatherings are very largely attended
and very popular. cordial invitation is ex-
tended 20 the young people OF the city to unite
with the society. IL will give another sociaDle
this evening al the residence Of Mr., Wesley
Northey, south Third street.
Yesterday afternoon between and O'Clock
Mrs. E. Oleson. who lives at the corner OF Wy
cite and Owen streets, was given a surprise party
by some OF the ladies' OF the NJ. E. church, &C
eompsnied by the pastor and family. While Mr.
oleson and servant were up stairs, the visitors
got in the house very quietly, taking possession
OF the large table filing il with every delicacy
imaginable and when al was ready one OF the
leaders went in search OF Mrs. OlesOn who was
thoroughly surprised when she saw her sur
roundings. A pleasant evening was spent in
eating. music, chatting and song, and all were
pleased Mrs. OlesOn Is the wife of Mr.. +. OLE
sen, who Is a thorough worker IN the church
and Is highly respected by the followers OF
every denomination In the city.
The Philcmathean society held its regular
semi-monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, in
Opera House hall. Prof. Curtis was in the chair
aud read an essay on the early colonial writer's,
Mr.. Z. T. Wilson gave a lengthy and interesting
lecture on the mechanism and uses Of the ster-
eopticon, with a number Of Illustrations, which
were much applsuded by the audience DR.. j.
II. Carroll was expected TO have been present
but had TO 60 TO st. Paul TO deliver lecture in
Plymouth church, and DR.. Donald was absent on
more important business, explained above.
There was n very good attendance. and as the
society meets in two weeks IL Is hoped that those
who were present will have their friends also at
tend. Several new members were added.
The party OF goose hunters that went down to
Waoashaw to meet the steamer Penn Wright re-
turned yesterday morning, with very poor sue
cess, having only been able to get within shoot
ing distance OF very small flock, bagging four of
them. There was large fock seen, but they
took the alarm before they could hail them, no
OSuob NdfulhE lEOm tue great slaughter
Of their friends few days ago. The trip was a
pleasant one, and Matt Clark proved himself a
worthy host. IL is said that some OF the hunters
were so worked up on the goose question that
they were firing az stray logs. thinking that they
were strings OF geese, aud it was with difficulty
that some eoald be kept from jumping into the
lake after the great hoeks they supposed they
had shot We do not vouch for the correctness
OF this. but one thing Is certain, they had good
time generally.
Yesterday morning some OF the young bloods,
who the previous evening had been trying to
paint the town red,were Cp before Judge Nethc-
way, at the municipal court. They did not look
like the same dudes as the previou
evening, but their hair pulled badly, their gar
mcnts were disordered, and showed that they had
rested IN the cooler all night. When the Judge
got through with them. they did not wear the
came defiant air as when they came into court,
as their frolic cost them rather heavily, three OF
them paying $50 each and the other $50. so. This
amount with $3.50 paid by drunk, Melted the
city the handsome sum OF S9S This IL a pretty
fair mornings work. but there were parts OF the
fines that should hardly have been collected, es-
pecially when houses Of III fame are licensed.
They were charged with freQuenting such a
place, but when IL was a legal place to 20, they
should not have been molested However, the
lesson IL q good one. and the next time they 20
out 10 paint the town red they had better re-
member that justice sieepeth with one eye open,
and the city nav will take al the shekels they
can well spare.
The Co,fr-fa