St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-05
Notes. about TotUn.

Mr.. Charles Estabrooks has sold his house
and lot to Mrs. Goss for $1,000.
The Easter concert last evening by the
Methodist Sunday school was decided sue
cess.
This morning there will be Easter services
in all the churches, for which more than
usual preparations have been made.
Tomorrow is Easter Monday, when church
meetings will be held and past years bust
ness brought forward.
The steamer Isaac Staples belonging to the
Matt Clark Transportation company, yester-
day morning passed Rock Island, ILL.,, on
her second trip this spring.
Mrs. Mcconnell died at the city hospital
on Friday afternoon, refusing to take medi-
cine that was prescribed for her. She was
buried yesterday afternoon.
Judge Crosby yesterday heard argument
in the case Of Bean and Bollis, with which
he has been familiar for some time. He
took the case under consideration.
Mr.. w. S. Conrad is out of the race as al
derman in the Third ward and unless some
one else is nominated, which is not likely,
John G. Nelson will have no contest. Mr.
Conrad is not in the city, and was not aware
that he had been nominated.
The ticket which the director of the city
hospital has for Tuesday next makes only one
change from the outgoing seven, the name
of Mrs. Torinus being substituted for Mrs.
Butts. The ticket is as follows: Mesdames
DR.. Knapp, II. Tepass, J. B. Sturtevant, D.
B. Cheney, NJ. Moffatt, II. Torinus and A.
K Doe. twenty-five cents constitutes
membership, and all are invited to be pres
ent to vote and hear the reports for the past
year.
The services this evening at the Presby-
terrain church will be full of interest. Bay
ard commandery, X. T., will have their
Masonic ritual, and DIR. Carroll will deliver an
address to the Templars. The choir also will
give something special in music.
Mr.. c. L. Harding of Boston, one of the
creditors of the Northwestern Manufacturing
& Car company and also of the Chicago
Transit company, was in the city yesterday
seeing for himself how the business was
being conducted under receiver. Things
looked favorable. He was ompanied by
Mr.. Morris, solicitor of the Central Wiscon-
sin railroad.
Mrs. Christian Smith, one Of the earliest
Swedish settlers, died on Friday afternoon at
the residence of her son in law, John Booren.
She was born in Sweden in 1913 and came
to America in 1853, and resided with her
husband there one year, where all her chill
dren except two died of cholera. They came
here in 1854, when the husband died from
the infection taken in Chicago. She was as
mother to those coming from Sweden, and
all went to her for advice. She will be buried
to-day at O'Clock from the Swedish Lutheran
church, the Rev. A. F. Tornell conducting
the services.
The Sons of Hermann have shown what
being a brother means. Last July Herman
Drewki, one of the members of Germsnia
lodge No. g. was becoming blind, and could
get no relief here. The lodge sent him to
Germany, and now he has returned with
sight fully restored.
Harry Heisel had bad fall yesterday,
through the breaking Of scaffold on which
he was standing while experimenting some
plumbing at Hersey IL Beams mill. His
arm struck a board in his decent, injuring
1t. and falling onto the ice he broke through,
getting q cold bath.