St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
Notes lfLn1sk Toir,,

On Monday evening there will be pro-
gressive euchre party at the residence of
Mr.. Frank E. Joy.
Tomorrow evening DR.. Carroll lectures
upon The Land o. Cakes, and Her Peasant
Poet, in the Presbyterian church.
At the municipal court yesterday drunk
and disorlerly had his sentence suspended,
and it was the only case requiring adjudica-
ton.
Mrs. Margaret Ferguson, mother of Fergu-
son Bros, boot and shoe dealers, died yes
terday afternoon from general debility, aged
~ years.
Work began yesterday to save all that
Penn Wright. The salvage will not make
anyone rich.
The polo club are getting challenges from
all quarters, the latest being received yester-
day from the Silver Stars, Minneapolis, one
OF the crack clubs of the Northwest.
AT 2 O'Clock this afternoon the funeral of
Stephen Fl. Danforth takes place, the Odd
Fellows and the comrades from Muller post
No l, G. a. R., taking charge.
horse attached to cutter made things
lively on North Main street yesterday, but
beyond starting number of teams 10 injury
was done. He belonged to Mr.. Freeman.
The Y. NJ. c. A. will hold a meeting this
| afternoon after the service of song at the
Reading rooms, when matters relating to the
services hereafter to be held will be talked
over.
The young man Macley, who was kicked
by colt in the forehead and badly cut,is do
ing well under the treatment of Dr. Merrill
His family lives on the main road from
Lakeland to st. Paul and in the town of
Alton.
At noon yesterday Albert La Rue was ar
rested as drunk and disorderly and taken
| to the cooler. He had some articles in his
possession for which he could not account,
and the police are trying to find the owners.
He must nave been on tramp as he had
in his pockets some crackers and red her
| ring.
Tomorrow evening Miss Grace Hawthorne
will appear at the Grand opera house in the
New Camille" She is American by birth
and is said to be equal to any of those who
come across the ocean with high sounding
titles. Such was the verdict of the crowded
houses she had both in st. Paul and Mime
| apois.
Mr.. E. Egaard, foreman of j. S. Anderson
q Co.'s mill, has been making weeks trip
among the camps belonging to johnson,
Nelson, Shogren and Matt Clark, and was
taking in the situation. The output of these
firms will not be as large as expected, the
severity Of the winter having interfered, not
only with cutting but with hauling. He saws
that those who have never tasted camp life
know nothing of the pleasures of such, and
those who arc troubled with defective appe-
titles had better pay them visit, when they
would relish the excellent food in the pine
ries.
One of the principal building contractors
says there are more persons preparing to
build this spring than there has been for sew
eral years. On Main street there will be
three large business blocks built, with smaller
ones in other parts of the city. The private resi-
dences will be numerous and some OF them
as valuable as any now built. There will
also be large church erected, for which
the plans are now being prepared, and he
says he has already sent out more plans than
in any previous year. This cannot but be Of
interest 10 every citizen and especially to the
II 5chanics, many of whom have been idle
nearly all winter