St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
StflI,rater Notea.


StiII.cater Notes
B. c. Winston, of st. Paul, was in the city
Monday.
Mr.. s. R. Stimson was yesterday about the
same as he has bee for many days.
The David Bronson came in yesterday and
left with logs for the Lyons Lumber company,
Lyons, Iowa.
Fall grain is looking well in this neigh
borhood. and is not too long for snowfall.
1t looks like business to see smoke ascend
from the large chimney at the mill B. In a
day or two they will be Touring.
Mr.. McLeer feels very lonely at the bridge
as the shekels do come in but slowly. He is
anxious for the bridge to be repaired.
Mr.. 7. B. Brennan, formerly assistant
manager of the Duluth road, was in the city
yesterday. He looks as hale and hearty as
ever.
Fall ploughing is well advanced, the fall
being especially good for out door work, and
the rains some time ago rendering the land
mellow.
The steamer G. B. Knapp passed south
yesterday with barges of supplies for the st.
Paul market from Walker, Judd & Veazie,
Marine.
The steamer Kit Carson, belonging to the
Burlington Lumber company, arrived yester
day morning and left with a raft of logs for
her owners.
The railway track leading into the old st.
Croix mills is being put in a fit condition for
cars to bring wheat to the mill, and take the
products away.
Mr.. D. W. Cavanagh, with Burns s. Cor
ham, was married on Sunday evening, by
the Rev. W. H. Harrington, to Miss Mary
Lewis, of this city.
The city council held meeting last even
ing but there was no business of any great
importance. The proceedings will appear
in to-morrow's issue.
Mr.. c. H. Brown left yesterday morning
for the Totogatic and Chicog brook to look
after tn e interests of Tozer 81 Pennington.
This is his sixth year in the woods.
A young business man from Indianapolis
is about to open tailoring establishment in
the same place with Buloo, and will keep a
stock of cloths on hand. He will arrive in
few days.
Miss L. O'Brien has we understand secured
rooms at Mrs. Lobbs', Methodist parsonage,
and will give lessons in decorative pain ting.
She is most estimable young lady, and will
make hosts of friends.
Mr.. H. H. Havison, superintendent of the
water works, has force of men moving the
hydrants on Main street nearer to the east
side of the street. The work will be COM
pleted in few days.
Mike Long has had handsome lamp
erected in front of his new oyster restaurant
and as it is kept open all night, the lamp
will guide the wayfarer to where he may
rest and refresh himself.
Notwithstanding the wet Monday evening
a large number of the free and independent
voters of both parties went to Hudson by
special train to hear Col. Villas. They left at
Z O'Clock and got back after midnight.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. E. D. Buff
fngton, who has been lying seriously sick at
the home of her parents, Waverly, n. Y, is
pronounced out of danger. Mr.. Burlington
was called to her bedside by telegram.
Mrs. Roberts, of Fargo, D. T., cousin of
Mr.. II. j. Chambers, purchasing agent of
the Northwestern Manufacturing & Car COM
pany, is in the city visiting with Mrs. VIM.
Reed, her cousin. She is on her way to Chi
cago.
Matt Clark's office is about being thor
oughly remodeled and fitted up in the very
best style. On Saturday large Mosler safe
was placed in the office, and is of sufficient
size to take in ali the books required for the
business.
Yesterday some freight cars which came
in from Duluth had upwards of three inches
of snow on their roofs, showing that there
had been a considerable fall in that region.
On Monday we had little hail mixed with
the rainfall.
| Mr. John F. Kelly, one of the foremen at
the prison, has just returned from trip,
| and has brought his wife home with him.
Her health has been restored by her long
visit to the country. John will now be him
self again.
The Maennechor theater on Sunday even
! ing at the Music hall was well attended. Mr..
Frederick and Miss Jassoy did better than
many professionals. Mr.. Neumier and Miss
Anna Schurmaley also won laurels by their
excellent acting
In probate court Monday before Judge
Lehmicke, in the estate of Frank Klein, de
ceased, the last will and testament was
proved and admitted to probate. The exc
cutors bond filed was approved and letters
testamentary issued.
The David Bronson, before leaving with
her raft of logs for the SOUTH took barge Of
rock to the Matt Clark Lumber company'G
mill. The stone was left from the piers al
the Wisconsin Central railway, and had been
taken down here by the steamer Cleon.
The Scandinavian Blaine and Logan club
Marine, meets regularly for drill, in which
the members have made good progress. Tn,
drill is on Saturday evening of each week
They will meet in full force the evening o.
the big Republican demonstration here, Sc
our boys had better look to their laurels.
At the Grand Opera house on next Mon
day evening win be presented that excellent
play, "a Bunch of Keys" The play is on,
of hotel life, and has many fine situations
1t is one Of the best that has so far come Il
the city, and should draw large house The
company, when they played in st. Paul, had
an excellent run.
The saw mill of Walker, Judd & Veazi,
closed down for the season yesterday. The,
have had most successful one, and the onI
stoppage was the one caused by the cyclone
They would not have shut down so early blu
they got completely out Of logs. The planin,
mill and sash and door factory viii keep a
work probably all winter.
At the municipal court Monday there wa,
only one DRINK, who had been in the cell
since Saturday evening. He was very lin
Der when taken in and It required two DO
licemen to get him TO the city hall. He pail
$50 for his fun. Sinclair, who assaultet
Rev. D. B. Cheney, pleaded guilty and pai