St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-06
still,carer Notes.

The Rev. Mr.. Warren, of Altoona, Pa, will
preach in the Methodist church OF Sunday even.
ing.
The regular official meeting of the Methodist
church will be held in the PASTORS study to-
night.
Mr.. VIM. Carson of the firm of Carson & Rand,
lumber men, Burlington, Ia, was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Grace Metcalf, of st. Paul, who has
been visiting in the city for some time, returned
home yesterday
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of
the M. E. Church, held meeting yesterday af-
ternoon in the church.
Officer Dan Mccarthy was yesterday made the
father of nice little girl. We only wish Dan
was able to be round to fondle her.
Mr.. j. r. Dougherty, of St. Louis, who has
been in the city visiting for some time, and who
has made himself very popular, left yesterday
for'St. Louis
The lecture and social to have been held at
the Methodist church Thursday evening, was
postponed on account of the death in the fam
lily of Edward Olson.
The funeral of Arthur Olson was largely 4 at
tended yesterday. The Rev. T. McClary Of
fciated, assisted by the Rev. H. c. Blume, of
the German NJ. E. Church.
Yesterday being the ffty-ninth birthday of
Mrs. Mary E. Beer, number OF friends gath
cred at her home TO help her celebrate it, when
she received many tokens of friendship.
Mrs. DR.. Pitkin, of this city, has gone to Fari-
bault on a two weeks visit, and on his return
will make long visit to his old home in New
York, spending greater part of the winter
there.
At the game yesterday between the bankers
and the members of the old St. Croix club, the
bankers won by a score of Z to IS. There was
fair attendance, but all are waiting for the Sun
day game.
We are pleased to learn that Officer Dan Nc
Carthy is being remembered on all Sides the
ladies of St. Michaels church giving supper on
Thursday evening for his benefit, which was
largely attended.
The booths at the fair grounds were up to
purchasers on Thursday evening, and part of
them were disposed of, realizing good prices.
The three left will be taken to-day, as parties
are negotiating for them.
Agent Yarnale, of the Diamond 10 line, has on
sale tickets to St. Louis and return for S25, good
to return in fourteen days, for parties attending
the st. Louis fair and exposition, which opened
September Sd and closes October 18th.
On next Sunday morning there will be gen.
eral class meeting in the NJ E. church at $50,
led by Edward Olson and George Spur, and com
munion will be held at 10 40 when an opportu-
nifty will be given to those who wish to unite
with the church to do so.
To-day quite hunting party viii leave for a
weeks pleasure, including Senator Sabin, Comp
troller Cannon. j. N. Castle, Mr.. Drewey, of Chi
cago, and other gentlemen. They go fully equip
tn Sto oil ind Of,
full supply of corkscrews.
The ladies of the Congregational church are to
have the large tent in which the congregation
week, and they will supply all who wish with
first class meals at moderate prices, proceeds
for the benefit of the church about finished.
The Rev. Geo. Warren and wife, of Altoona,
Pa, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Wis
sler. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren have been travelling
extensively this summer and are now doing
Minnesota. They, in company with Mr., and
Mrs. Wssler, took in 1.-THE fair at Minneapolis
yesterday.
Yesterday morning quartette of boarders ar
rived for breakfast at Hotel de Reed. They
came in charge of sheriff Frank Carleton, of
Goodhue Co., and are to be boarded for one
year. There names Walter Evans, Chas.
Blake, Thomas Davis and n. B. Wareland and
There was large attendance at the residence
of Mrs. Mahon on Thursday evening" and nice
sum raised for the benefit of the French Catholic
church. AS usual they had voting, and this
time it was for nice toilet set presented by Dr.
Waiter. Miss Mary LeClair was the successful
candidate.
Mr.. a. NJ. Kiehle, with family, arrived home
yesterday, from his vacation in New York state,
and he turns the scale at ten pounds more than
when he left this city. He informs us, that if
you want to see dull trade, just go into any of
the eastern cities and after seeing them, you
will not think trade is dull here. He is glad to
get home and see some stir.
The Cadets, for whom the musical instruments
were obtained, making grand advancement
in the music line, and soon more instruments
will arrive, making the number up to eighteen.
They will become the band for st. Mlchael's par
sh, and these little fellows will look well march
ing in their neat band uniforms at the head of
the gorgeously arrayed Crusaders.
Nothing in either the district or probate court
and only one in the municipal court, that of
G. P Goggin for furious driving. If having his
horses go on a walk, and couple of girls who
know nothing about driving back their horse
into his wagon thereby injuring their own buggy,
is considered furious driving, we have nothing to
say. The judge reprimanded him and he left
the court.
Next Sunday services will be held for the last
time in the canvas tent in which the Congrega-
tional body worshipped all summer, and on the
following Sunday the services will be held in the
church, but it will not be dedicated until about
the middle of October, when every indebtedness
will be paid. The Rev. j. W. Kicker, who has
been here supplying the service, will no doubt
accept the call extended to him, and become per-
manent pastor Of he church, and be indicted at
the time of the chLr n dedication.
On Third street, opposite the court house
grounds, is one Of the poorest walks anywhere to
be found in the city, and to have it as it is, on
main thoroughfare, is thing that requires re-
dressing, Those on the east side OF Third street
in coming to the business portion of the city,
must either the street to find walks that are
nearly passable, they must get on to this piece
where those with thin shoes are in danger OF
having their feet injured by the stones and rocks
AT one time there might have been a gravel walk
here, but the gravel has long disappeared The
city should lay the walk and assess the property
for the amount Crossings are required on Pine
street at this point
Col. Bend, in his address to the members OF
Company last evening, complimented those
present the efficiency of their drill but there
being only twenty men present he did not see
how the whole company could be well drilled.
He recommended change in the bylaws by
which all who did not attend drill was fined so
cents, no excuses being taken for absence. We
would not be surprised should the company here
be disbanded, as the state government will not pay
$500 with accoutrements for a company who have
so few drilled men to take the field at a moments
notice. There are too many places who have
the requisite number OF men enrolled and are
asking admission into the state guard. Come
and drill and revive Company X.
The attention Of the city authorities is called
to the watering trough at the head of Chestnut
street. 1t should be removed from its present
location and placed farther south, as it renders