St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
StilI,cater Gtobules.

cI0ttNtcT OtOONteS.
Mr.. s. B. stimson, who has been in Chi
cago on business, has returned home
Miss Molie E. Miller, of Grand Forks, D.
T., is in the city visiting Miss Amy Webster
for few days.
The water is falling steadily, both here and
at Taylor's Falls, and from present indica-
tions will be much lower
The gap of the upper boom has been
closed, which shows that the logs are pretty
well down, and that not many more are ex-
pected.
The steamer G. B. Knapp left at O'Clock
yesterday morning with full quota of ex-
cursionists for Taylor's Falls and other
points.
The Jennie Hayes had all the passengers
the law allowed her on her excursion with
the River Falls people from Hudson to Tay-
lor's Falls.
The arrivals for the past few days at Castle
Reid include Martin Ganderson, two years
for manslaughter; NJ. McDermott, larceny,
two years; and f. NJ. Barleson, larceny, two
years, all from Ramsey county.
The directors and members of the base
ball club thank the citizens of Saltwater who
gave the genuine surprise to them on their
return from Minneapolis, in meeting them
at the station and giving such nice spread
at the Sawyer house.
Yesterday afternoon a heavy train was
taken to White Bear with excursionists TO
witness the base ball match. Some ten cars
were jammed full, while great number
were on the roofs of the cars. They went to
hofra
have it.
The business being done by the Northwest
ern Manufacturing and Car company in the
way of separators, engines and horse-powers
is becoming so great that they are unable to
ship the orders fast enough. During the past
two days twenty-five separators, eight engines
and seven hOrse-pOWers have been loaded
and sent away, and each day double that
number should be sent.
Tomorrow morning communion services
will be held in the Presbyterian church.-, In
the morning the Rev. DR.. Carroll will preach
his final sermon before his summer vacation,
when he goes east. During his trip east,
among other places he will visit Washington,
where he will deliver lecture. The doctor
will meet and make friends whereVerh he goes.
W Hioi nm &" pACdodub I'LL
On Sunday morning in the NJ E. church,
Mrs. Anderson will address the people, tax
ing as her subject "The Two Oars" In the
evening at the same place the Hon. f. w.
Anderson will deliver his celebrated lecture
on prohibition, ''The Broken Chain" On
Monday evening, Mrs, Anderson will de-
liver her popular lecture, "Sharp Teeth Mr..
Anderson will, on Monday evening, deliver
an address across the river
The meetings on prohibition by the Hon.
G. w. Anderson of California in the NJ. L.
church are not as numerously attended as
the Importance of the subject or the excel
lence of the gentleman's address should war
rant. He is most outspoken lecturer, his
life in California tending to that He is most
enthusiastic in his work, and sways his hear
ers. Go and hear him and Mrs. Anderson
and judge for yourselves.
Miller post No. 1, G. A. R., at their last
meeting made arrangements to attend the
grand encampment. They had a nice drill,
and it was pleasure to see the way the old
boys who had so honorably worn the blue
went through the manual exercises They
looked as if they could do good service to the
country should they again be called to the
'front.' They will have an extra drill tonight
in the armory of company X, when no doubt
they will turn out in force. All honor to the
brave old boys.
The attendance at the German Catholic
fair during the week has been pretty good,
but the depression in trade has initiated
against heavy receipts. Some of the depart
ments have done more than last year, but
where the articles are over a certain price,
caI To l., l. -
of the fair, and no doubt the attendance will
be large, and the sum realized equally so.
They may well be proud of the handsome
church that they are erecting, and the chaste
finishing of the interior.
On Thursday evening one of our most
prominent and best known business men,
and who is a member Of the rowing club,
was having picnic in the river all alone. 1t
appears the plagey thing of a shell took of
fence at some action of the rover, and turn
ed handspring, throwing the worthy occu-
pant into the trubid water of the Lake St.
Croix. But as this was not the element in
which he usually disported, and as he did
not wish to become food yet for the little
fishes, he made a bold stroke for shore, TAX
ing the shell in tow. The first thing that he
came across was log near Hersey, Bean &
Browns Office and store. He had the rowing
shell in tow, but the log was one of the kind
that will keep rolling and bobbing if you try
to stand on it, so our worthy friend just
straddes it, and takes a rest. He then takes
to the water, bringing the shell to the boat
house, where he again embarks on it, after
emptyng his shoes Of water, which he claims
was the only part Of his raiment wet, and
took spin down the lake. Yesterday morn.
ing he was all right.