St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
iStiLLicater Notes.

drunks were run in by the police.
Burlington street, owing to the base ball
grounds being opened, is one of the most
used thoroughfares in the city, but on a
windy, dry day the dust there is something
trying to the eyes. The street should be
fully graded to the bank front.
The attendance on Sunday morning at the
communion services in the Presbyterian
church was large, and the proceedings were
most interesting. In the evening DR.. Car
roll preached a most eloquent sermon, the
last before his months vacation.
Commencing to-day, Saltwater base ball
club will play the Saginaw team on the home
grounds, and play them three games, Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. On Thursday
they play the Bay City team, and again on
Saturday. The last game with Bay City will
be played on next Monday.
1 The bridge receipts for the past week
amounted to S30S.6O, including check from
Anderson for 800. This is the largest week
since the bridge was opened. The present
week will no doubt be large, as on Friday
Forepaugh's circus is in the city, and the
badgers will be out in full force.
The state of the bridge pontoon should be
seen to. 1t is getting about used up, and
the sooner it is repaired or replaced the bet
ter. At the city end of the bridge the posts
against which the pontoon comes up are
badly decayed, while the pontOon itself Els
getting kind of warped. The town part will
have to be rebuilt as soon as the frost sets in,
| but repairs will be required Immediately be-
fore it collapses.
Oft ba
in the NJ. E. church by the Hon G.. w. An
derson and wife, were yesterday largely at
tended. Those present were unanimous in
their opinion, that the lectures were far ahead
OF such addresses, and although much of the
matter was old, it was given in new form,
highly edifying. There will be a meeting
tonight at the same place, when no doubt
there will be goodly number present
There has been change in the manage.
ment of the base ball club here, Mr. Gunkle,
who has been such an efficient manager,
and who during the .mOnth of his manage
ment has won with the team ten games,
! giving place to Mr.. Peters, who was lately ap-
pointed captain Of the team. We have no
doubt Mr.. Peters will be as successful as Mr..
Gunkle with his men on the diamond. He
will still continue as captain.
On Saturday evening the members of the
Saltwater base ball club did a very creditable
action. A young lad named Sam Belish has
been very active on the grounds in doing
many small favors to the boys and saving
them many steps, and, under the leadership
of Mr.. Peters, they all Clipped in and pre-
sented Sam with an entire outfit from top to
toe, he coming out regular dude. A better
pleased or prouder Young lad could not be
found in the city on Saturday evening. He
deserves what was given him. as he had been
! very attentive to his duties, but that renders
the thoughtfulness and kindness of the team
no less in giving him the good outfit.
The German Catholic Fair
The attendance on Saturday evening al
the German Catholic fair in the Music hal
was perfect jam, from the time of opening
until midnight. The attendance was so great
and the chances taken on the different ar
ticles to be disposed by lot so numerous, it
was impossible to get the fair closed, and the
winners ascertained, so it was decided to
hold it open one night more, and tonight
will be the last of the fair. A large sum is
being realized from the manner in which the
articles are disposed Of The ice cream tables
did rushing business all evening, the ladies
having all they could do to wait upon their
customers. Father Alphonse was engaged in
seeing to the drawing of the various articles,
a little girl taking the number from box,
after it was well shaken. Some pilferer took
a fine pair of gold bracelets from one of the
tables, and although he was seen doing it, he
got outside before he could be identified
The following articles were drawn on Satur-
day evening, and we give the name Of the
party donating it as well as the winner:
Table scarf, given by Mrs. Storkamp; won
| by Theodore Nolder.
A dress, given by Mrs. Banning; won by
Louis Toenskemper
Blue baby dress, given by Mrs. Benuing;
won by Annie Newman.
Air castle, given BY Miss Theresa Ben
ming; won by Adelaide Benning.
Scarf, given by Mrs. August Arndt: won
by the sister Of Father Alphonse.
Silver spoons, given by Mrs. Tenner; won
by Lulu Deragisch.
Paper holder, given by Mrs. j. Tenner;
won by May Tenner.
Sofa cushion, given by Mrs. Glocl1le; Won
by the sister of Father Alphouso.
Baby dress, given by Mr.. Muller; won by
C. Rcnsch.
Pin cushion, given by Mrs. Whirley; won
by Annie Lacombe.
Table scarf, given by Mrs. J. Smith won
by Dora Schroeder.
Tidy, given by Mrs. James Litfn; won by
Mrs. j. Smith.
Tidy, given by Mrs. James Litfin; won by
Emma Litfn.
Tidy, given b. Mrs. Jos. Arnctt won Ivy
Miss Kate McDermott.
Quilt, given by Mrs. Jessie; won by Mr.
Hussey.
Crazy cushio n, given by Mr.. L. Wolf;
won by Mrs. JAS Cottie.,
Flower Album given by Mrs. A. Kranz;
won by Matte Weinshank
Tidy, given by Mrs. Thresea Beirmann;
won by Theodore Nolder
Lumbrequin, given by the sisters OF the
church; won by E. Briclmaier.
Cradle quilt, given by Mrs Linhof; won
by Mrs Ed Wtzle.
China tea set, given by Mrs. JOS. Dord-
gische; won by Miss Rubingeo.
Piano cover, given by Mrs. Fazendin;
won by Miss Christina WOLF.
Wreath, given BY Mrs. Lenners; won by
Adolph Schilling.
Table scarf, given by Miss Rosa Jesse:
won by james ellis.
Doll, given by Mrs. Toenskemper; won bv
Clara Tyrrcll
Baby dress, given by NJ. Rosche; won b,
Julius PAUL..
Tidy, given by Mrs. Decaminada; won by
Mrs A. Monthly.
Table spread, given by Miss Christina
Wolf, won by Mrs. May Linden.
The ladies who had to dish up the ice
cream, strawberries and cake had their
hands full, and the,way that Mrs. Toenskem-
per, Mrs. Litfin, Mrs. Decaminada and Mrs.
Lustig gave each one their money's worth
was praisewOrthy. The ice cream and caLa