St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
StilL,rn,er Noes.
The water has reached five feet, g rise of foot
owing to the late rains.
he corner Grocery is booked for the Grand
~ m ri DAT

owing to the late rains.
he Corner Grocery is booked for the Grand
at an early date.
ne Rev. w. W. Satterlee of Minneapolis, the
Prohibition apostle, was in the city yesterday.
1t is reported that the steamer zada, well
known here, passed at Winona bridge, with
her raft badly broken up.
Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Simmons
have left for Fargo, for three weeks visit
among relatives and friends.
Ths Penn Wright arrived at a late hour on
Thursday evening, and left yesterday morning
with raft of logs for Rock Island.
Mr.. r. ". Kerr, of Matt Clark's Office, has
been up in Kanebec county, where he success
fully accomplished his business on which he
/ went.
The Florence mill got up steam yesterday so
as to have everything ready for starting up bust
ness. Everything is found to be in first class
order.
Capt. jerks returned yesterday morning and
reports matters rather dull down the river,
and that the demand for logs is Far below the
supply.
There is handsome stuffed hawk, and of a
species rare here, in Miss Fields window. 1t
was shot by brother of DR.. T.. G.. Clark near
Sioux Falls.
Cannot piece of walk be laid on the east side
of south Third street, from the corner of Pine
south. The people complain of the hardness of
/ the boulders which were left when the gravel
vanished
Madame SANKEY'S female mastodons are billed
to appear at the Grand opera house on Saturday
evening, the 1th inst They have full houses
wherever they 80.
The steam fitting at the state prison is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. The contractor says
| the job is pretty large one, owing to the great
! length OF the buildings
The Ed Durant, DR., arrived in port yesterday
morning and left with raft of lumber for Han
nibal, Mo-, from Durant, Wheeler & Co., and
Walker, Judd 81 Veazie.
No fear of the new walk on South Third street,
which is being built south of Oak street, falling
down, as the city is making first class job of it.
The old enc was dangerous.
Hammond Chestley VS.. Durant Wheeler &
Co., was on trial yesterday before the district
court. This is the third case OF the same kind
they have had against the loggers of this city.
The Hon. E. W. Durant returned at noon yes
terday from his trip to the lumber markets south,
and i'll Chicago. He managed to sell some 500,
geo feet of lumber Notwithstanding the dizziness
of the markets.
The new sidewalk around the Presbyterian
church is well made and adds much to the ap-
pearance of that edifce, besides being boon to
pedestrians, as the rickety old concern that was
there was regular man trap.
Tom Connors, who is well and fayorably
known in the city, left yesterday for st. Paul,
where he is engaged as travelling salesman for q
tobacco house. He is well up in the business
and should make it a success.
Owing to the giving out of one Of the pontoons
under the st. Croix club boat house. it has taken
bad lurch. 1t is not being sunk by the weight
of Indebtedness on it, as Hersey, Bean 81 Bron-
SON S claim will be settled in full.
Mr.. Parmelee is making arrangements to have
an exhibition by celebrated lady skater at an
early day, and in November q boy skater thai
will equal Mr.. Smith, who has delighted the
skaters for three evenings this week.
For some time Harry Brisley, who is clerk
with Hening & Willard, druggists, has been con
templating going to Chicago to attend the Col
lege of pharmacy. He leaves next Wednesday
and he will Rave many friends behind.
The Maennerehor give their first grand concert
in Music hall on next Sunday evening. The,
have had some of the best instruction from
Prof. Warner that any society could have, ant
the concert on Sunday evening will be a fine one
The wife heater we mentioned in yesterda,
mornings paper was brought before Judg,
Netheway and given twenty days hard labor. Tn,
miserable cur had been pounding and beating hi
wife for some months and the sentence he got i
very lenient one.
Mr.. F. S. Martin, of Martin s. Taft, Minneap
oils, contractor for the steam heating and plumb
ing at the state prison, was in the city yesterday
! looking over what his men have been doing III
10 well pleased with the progress made and vii
have his contract finished time.
The Office Of Mr.. Isaac Staples is beng moye
from its present quarters to the large Office in IN
rear of the Lumbermans bank The location
convenient one, but is not as well fitted for a
Office as the old one. Mr.. j. j. Robertson an
| City Treasurer Clark were busy superintendent
the arrangement.
1t is reported that Captains Knapp and Need
with Chas. Heitmann, are to fit up the steame
Cleon and take her down the river and to Ne,
, Orleans, giving limited number of passenger
an opportunity to visit the great Worlds Expos
, position. They will have everything in the hes
of order, and should the scheme be carried out
it will no doubt be duly patronized. Parties Wi
E be boarded and all on the steamer
The attendance last evening at the Grand
Opera house to listen to Miss NJ Lowell was no
: in any way commensurate with the lady's wort
as a dramatic reader, or the importance of tn
object for which the readings were given. Mile
post deserved better house. The best citizen
were present and gave Miss Lowell well merite
applause. She is superior reader, and appear
TO catch the ideas OF the author.
The boats that were in port on Thursday nigh
and yesterday morning made night hideous wit
: their unearthly whisting. The Penn Wright ha
!, a loud tongued whistle, and the others tried
: excel, but gave up the job in disgust The
were the means, however, of awaking grer
/ number OF citizens, and they do not feel we
pleased at having their rest disturbed. An ord
: nance to prevent unnecessary blowing of WIFI
4 ties by steamers and locomotives would NEE
e with the approval Of the people.
We understand that Walker, Judd & Veazi
: have begun suit against Ross & Lehman, owner
, OF the grist mill at Marine. They ask for ten
4 porary injunction to restrain them from keepin
: the water from the mill pond OF the plaintiff
and also asking heavy damages. The troubl
: has been caused by the cyclone which blew dow
{ the race, and the water has been shut of penC
: ing the rebuilding OF the race course. The cas-
It will be an interesting one and many new point
IS Of law viii have TO be decided.
The buard of education met on Thursday eve,
= ing. Their business chiefly routine O
= account Of the crowded condition of the schoo
= Prof Curtis was instructed to engage Miss J
Grath, II he thought il advisable to open nike
. school in a central locality on Monday next
d skylight was ordered to be placed in Miss Gu
k RES room st the high school building, not onl
Z for ventilation, but light Her room is mus
Al crowded. Prof. Curtis reported that he had pu
chased three large dictionaries for the use Of Il
z grammar school department
e There was a meeting Of the Choral society ,
= Thursday evening when il was decided to CO
n / tinue the organization and 20 make arrangement
Is for series Of entertainments during the winte
20 presenting several operettas, the first Of viii
viii probably he Pinafore. which, thorgh old