St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Notes About Town.

During the past week 1898 was received
from tolls on the bridge.
ID. Tozier sold yesterday 200, 600 feet of
logs to the Burlington Lumber company.
Mrs. Cavill and her daughter, Miss
Angie, are spending a week at MahtOmedi.
The funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Bur-
lmghamS little daughter, Helen, who died
Saturday, took place from her parents res
idence yesterday morning.
Rev. Dr.. Carroll of the First Presbyterian
will give his lecture, From BlarneyStone
to VeSuviuS, at the opera house, Austin,
on Friday evening next.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Parker and daugh-
| ter, formerly of this city, but now of Bis
marck, Oak, leave for home to-day, after
spending couple of days i'll this city.
Miss EsteIla Taylor, Buffalo, n. Y, is
visiting Mrs. Frank Lemon, her former
SchOOlmate, at Mt. Holyole Ladies' college.
She will remain some time in the city.
The county board of equalization met
| yesterday and investigated a number of
cases which came before them for adjust
ment. They adjourned until next Tuesday,
the 2Sth inst.
Sundays storm, which threatened to
turn into cyclone, so alarmed the cOngre-
CATION at the Swedish Methodist, Marine.
that they left the building without waiting
for the conclusion of the services.
a mare belonging to Charles Macy, who
lives in the Rutherford settlement, a short
distance from the city, was killed by light
ming during the storm on Sunday. Her colt.
which was beside her, was Unhurt.
The J. X. Graves. the new iron steamer
OF the Matt Clark Transportation company,
VIII arrive in Saltwater Wednesday on her
initial trip. She is to be commanded by
Capt. MilrOm, formerly in command of the
Ed Durant, Jr.
In the probate court yesterday Judge
Lehmicke dismissed the suit of H. b.
Hurley, asking to set aside the partition of
block 3, in FullertOn's addition. The estate
of NJ. q. Burkhardt was ordered divided
among the heirs.
On next Saturday evening there will be
musicale at MahtOmedi, at which some of
the best musical talent of Saltwater and
st. Paul will be present Mr.. SkilIman,
formerly of this city, is now the host of the
hotel there, and he is keeping it full of
guests.
New steel rails are being laid on the st.
Paul & Duluth road, and the work is being
pushed to completion at the earliest posi-
BILE date. As soon as the road is relaid,
which will be this week, probably by We'd
neSday. the time between st. Paul and
Saltwater will be shortened and new and
more convenient time-card than the one
now in use will be issued.
Two picked teams, the one consisting of
Lieut.. Castle, Corp. Birge and Privates
Thoman, Harrison, Huntington, Cook, Lee.
Manwaring, Gray and WEIGH, and the
other of Sergt. Game, Corp. Anderson and
Priyates NOrthey, Cushing, Clark, Bar
clay, Ferguson, Grosvenor, Harper and
AIcKusick, will shoot match this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Length of range 200
yards.
On Sunday afternoon the st. Aloysius
cadets elected the following officers for the
coming six months: w. Foran, president;
James Chisholm, vice-president; James Nc
Grath, secretary; j. Z: WEIGH, treasurer;
Thomas COllOpy, marshal. and l.. Strong,
assistant marshal. The cadets are in a flour
ishing condition, and have nearly all the
Catholic young lads in the city enrolled as
members.
Notwithstanding the very warm weather
very large audience, including Senator
Sabin and a number of other prominent
citizens, assembled at the opera house yes
terday evening to witness the performance
of 1.-The Private Secretary" by the Newell
and Fielding Comedy Ideals. The play
was well put upon the stage and from first
to last kept the audience in a roar of
laughter. Tonight Joshua Whitcomb''
by the same company.
At the regular meeting last evening of
Minnesota Lodge No. 1, L. o. o. F., Frank
Hall, hospital steward at the state prison.
was presented with an ebony, gold-headed
cane, suitably inscribed, as a small token of
the lodges appreciation of his attention to
Brother ID. j. Sullivan, a member of the
lodge, who had been so severely injured
while working at the prison some time ago.
1t bears the inscriptions: Presented by
Minnesota Lodge No. 1, /. o. o. F., TOT.
II. Hall for kindness to brother in dis
tess"
st. Michaefs church bells were ringing
merrily yesterday morning, and the marriage
of Miss Sarah j. McAvoy, sister-in-law of
J. j. Griffin of South Saltwater, was the
cause thereof. She was married yesterday
morning in Minneapolis, by Rev. Father de
Cantline, to Mr.. l.. Sandahl, merchant, of
that city. The newly welded couple spent
the day at the residence of Mr.. Griffin, the
bride having been q member of his family
for several years, and last evening they had
an excellent wedding feast. The presents
were costly and numerous. The bridal
couple leave to-day on their wedding trip.
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