St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
StitItrater Notes.

Tors Falls, was in the city yesterday
Sam. Hartman sold half raft of logs to
the Lyons Lumber company, of Lyons, Ia.
Mr. 3oardman, of Crocker, Pell 6 Board
man, Minneapolis, was in the city yester-
day.
The steamer Nina left yesterday with
full raft of logs for the Lyons Lumber Co.,
Lyons.
The receipts of wheat were large yesterday,
and quite a sum of money was paid to the
farmers.
The''Big 4''win appear at the Grand Opera
house on Wednesday evening, Sept.10 They
draw big.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Me. church
will meet Thursday afternoon at O'Clock at
the church parlors.
Mrs. Annie Johnson died near Brown
Creek on Monday night from cancer. She
was ~ years Of age.
Yesterday was pay day at the c. n. Nelson
& Co.'S offices, and all the employees are
pleased with the cash.
Hon. E. W. Durant left yesterday on a
business trip down the river, and we expect
to hear OF good results.
Miss Dorsey, We are glad to state, is get
ting better Her sister is still filing her po-
sition in the telephone office.
Mr.. F. NJ. Prince, cashier of the First
National bank, left yesterday by the Milwau-
kee road for trip to Chicago.
Kitty Bros. disposed of ear of apples in
two days that had been sent to them to sell.
They were sold to different towns.
Mr.. C. E, Warriner, machinist, is lying
very i'll with inflam nation at Mrs. Roots,
corner of Cherry and Third streets.
The long span Of the bridge is being re
planked which was much needed, some of
the boards being nearly worn through.
The water is still keeping its old level, and
has not reached three feet above low water
mark by two inches since the rise began.
The box Office opens on Saturday morning
at the Grand Opera house for ''My Partner"
There will be q big house, as the company is
very popular.
Mr.. f. D. Burlington returned from his
two weeks vacation in New York and Penn
sylyania yesterday. His family remain east
for some time.
Mrs. Florence II. Smith, one of the
teachers in the High school building has re-
turned, much invigorated to begin her duties
on next Monday.
Teams were employed yesterday taking
boulders off North Main street, which had
fallen from the cliffs above. This will render
driving at night safe.
Mr.. Jas. ROney, who may be said not to
have been out of Saltwater for twenty-eight
years, left last evening by the Royal route
for Quebec on a good visit.
The K. J. Wheeler took away yesterday a
half raft of logs to Berry 81 Co., Burlington,
Ia, and half raft of lumber for the Hanni-
bal lumber Co., Hannibal, Mo.
Mr.. Frank j. Phelps, the hustler for the
Minneapolis Engine works, was in the city
yesterday talking very pleasantly to those in
want of the class of goods they deal in.
Reg. T. McClary is to lecture in the NJ E.
church on Thursday evening on ''Henry
Wilson, the Temperance Statesman and Self
Made Man" The lecture is in connection
with the regular sociable.
Several outfits from the railway work have
passed through the city the last few days,
making for their homes in Iowa. The grad
Ing work is about finished between Chippewa
Falls and the st. Croix river.
Miss Dexter, the popular music teacher in
our public schools, came to the city on Mon
day expecting that the schools would open,
but finding that they would not open for a
week she returned to Minneapolis.
The London Dime museum has opened in
its new quarters, and has secured many at
fractions. 1t is crowded each night, as well
D.; 4,
1t is the best dimes value in the city.
Geo, NJ. Brush, our worthy miller, has at
last found name for his baby boy. The
child is to be named after his dad, and it is
the hope of the community that he will be
as well-we won't say the rest, as his father.
A band of gypsies passed through the city
yesterday, accompanied by the usual number
of horses that they try to fake with everyone.
There were among them several genuine
specimens of the race. They had good out
fits.
DR.. Willard was yesterday in attendance
at the State university at Minneapolis. He
is secretary of the state faculty, and profess
sor of anatomy and physiology in the univer-
sity, for which position he is admirably well
fitted.
lar conductors on any of the lines running
out of saltwater, has, for some days past,
been looking for a nice little residence, but
be does not say for whom and we do not like
to tell.
On account of diphtheria the Houlton
school did not open on Monday last as in
tended, but is expected that it will open on
Monday next, there being no new cases of
dphtheria this week, and those i'll with it are
getting better.
Mr.. Mcllin informed US yesterday that the
members of his family injured by the runa-
way on Sunday evening are doing very well
He says it was the worst smashup he was
ever in, and is surprised that they were not
all killed. He is still lame.
The steamer Burr Hersey arrived from
LynXburg yesterday, and many were glad to
see her, as she is in great demand for tow
ing logs to the different mills. She went
with q supply at once to the c. n. Nelson
Lumber company, at Lakeland.
On Friday next Miss E. Stone, the popular
manager for the Western Union Telegraph
60. here, will take couple of months vaca-
lion, well earned, and go east to visit her
friends. A Miss Hayden from st. Paul will
ufficiate in her stead while she is away
On Sunday next St. Joseph's society,
German Catholic, goes to st Paul to partici-
pate in the great gathering of the German
societies in that city. There will be mon
ster parade, and no doubt many will go over
and see how the Germans can enjoy them
selves.