St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
THE CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.

White hats are popular.
Lawn tennis is becoming popular.
The ice cream vendors are thriving.
Coroner Quinn is hard man to find.
The Bay Citys against ST. Paul, Tuesday.
The amusement season is taking a vacation.
Fifth street is omitted by the sprinkling
carts.
The union depot is being rapidly re-
paired.
The pleasure gardens were crowded yes
terday.
The fast drivers on Pleasant avenue raise
the dust.
The vegetable farms adjacent to the city
are in their glory.
Thousands OF people were taking walks
abroad yesterday
The roller skating rink does not surrender
to the heated term.
The cool Sunday morning was favorable
for church goers
The pleasure seekers at the Lakes are I'M
Usually numerous.
The helmet hat may be salubrious, but it
has shostile" look.
The Great Western band goes with the JOB
bers' Union excursion.
The street organ mendicants are more
numerous than musical.
The session of the chamber of commerce
will be a dull one this morning.
There was not much more than standing
room in Rice park last evening.
A street railway line to Oakland cemetery
would be &C profitable enterprise.
Many St.Paul merchants have gone cast to
make selections for the fall trade.
Rapid progress is being made in laying
water pipes on all the lines projected
Carriage Riding was extensively INDUCED
yesterday and the atmosphere was delightful
Third street from st. Peter to Sibley was
never in so good a state for driving as
low.
The moon ought to shine on the dark nights
when the gas is not lighted, but it never
does.
The trains to White Bear and Lake Min
netonlla yesterday afternoon were heavily
loaded.
City Attorney Murray and City Clerk Prem
dergast are at the Democratic National Con-
vention.
The Calender colored Ministries left the
sity in special car for Sioux City yesterday
afternoon,
Street Missionary Fenton, of West St.
Paul, preached discourse on Bridge square
early last evening
The effort to produce a CHAMBERS scare
among the horses in the city has not devel-
oped case of the malady.
The police of this city were asked to keep
a sharp eye out last night for Minneapolis
dog and a Cannon Falls colt.
The exodus to Chicago yesterday was I'M
usually large. st. Paul has sent people
enough for a convention of fair size.
Dan. O'Connor cast off his deputy sheriff
clothes on Saturday night, and stepped into
his new office of city detective yesterday.
John Hiroh had an open faced silver
watch and a chain stolen from his room in
the Minnesota house on Saturday evening.
The state fish hatchery, located some three
miles from the city, on Dayton's bluff, had
quite a crowd of the curious as visitors yes
terday.
The Albert Lea route sent two sleepers to
Chicago Sunday, occupied with delegates and
spectators for the Democratic national con-
ventiOn.
Sixteen pieces of fire works were burned
in West st. Paul on Saturday evening, which
were intended to have been fired off the
night of the Fourth
The Sunday throngs at Oakland cemetery
constantly increase. The floral decorations
upon the grounds this summer exceed those
OF any former season.
he Jobbers' union excursion, which goes
out over the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad, will occupy as fine train of cars as
ever ran out of st. Paul.
John Conway, disorderly boy, was run
into the cooler yesterday afternoon, and
John Ryan and L. Clark for fighting while in
state of booze, were similarly served.
A number of thousand copies of the ST.
Paul Chamber Of Commerce review will be
distributed during the session of the Demo-
cratic national convention at Chicago this
week.
1t is wonder some enterprsing men do
not establish a chariot line from central
points of the city to Oakland cemetery, at
least on Sundays. At a low fare money
could be coined.
Mary Allen, the colored woman drowned
by falling from sidewalk into a pond on
Washington street on Saturday afternoon,
was buried from Legh's undertaking rooms
yesterday morning
The st. Paul police are very well repre-
scented at Chicago, Chief Clark, Detective
QConnor and Officers James Nugent and
Joseph Spiel taking train last evening to keep
sharp eye on the convention.
The ST. Paul Choral society meet this
(Monday) evening to reorganize for the en-
suing year. All the members who sang In
the Messiah chorus, it is hoped, will be pres
ent. After the business of the evening a
social entertainment is arranged for.
Two boys named Fritchel Eastnegan and
John Foster, aged eleven and thirteen wears
respectively, ran away from the Reform
school on Saturday, and though pursued
eluded their would be captors. They came
towards this city and are thought to be in
hiding here.
little lost girl was at the city hall for
several hours yesterday before called for by
her parents. Little ones who cannot tell
iheir names or residence are often picked up
by the police, and it is a very unsympathetic
heart that is not touched by their baby misery
on such occasions.
feshy woman, who would pull down
the scales at 200 pounds, electrified, yester-
Gay afternoon, the audience at the Union
depot by Offering to take Minneapolis train
in costume that was la Boomer, except
ing the calico pants. The sight of such
length and breadth of fire red stockings