St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Churches Make a United Attack on
Those Who Stay Away.
Notes .Abotlt To1cn.

-~SON"~
Mrs. Hubbard, wife of the governor, is in
the city visiting with Mrs. Senator Castle.
Conductor Neil Conklin was in the city
yesterday visiting his family, who haYe not
yet moved to St. Paul.
The concert which was to have been held
tonight at the Presbyterian church is post
poned until next Thursday evening.
Hersey, Bean & Brown have opeues @s
office in st. Paul, not a yard as was reported
In yesterdays GLOBE.
Mrs. j. j. Lemon of st. Paul, who has been
in the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Only one lodger at the city hall since Sat-
urday evening. Since Clevelaud's Inaugural
ton there has not been a bad criminal case
before the municipal court.
Yardmaster Stinson, who was so seriously
injured in the Duluth yards here some time
ago, is able to be down town, but it will take
him long time before he can quit the use
of crutches.
Mr. V. Danbenberger of Staner & Co,
McGregor, Ia, on Saturday bought raft Of
logs from Isaac Staples containing some
lUU,UUU IeeJ. Ibis is tue uTSb sale OIL Gle
season as far as heard from.
From the bursting of water pipes in the
residence of the Hon. E. W Durant while
he and Mrs. Durant were in st. Paul resid-
ing for the past sixty days, they will be una
BILE to occupy the house much before the 1st
of April, as it has to be thoroughly reno
waited.
Capt. George Knapp, Osceola, Wis, owneS
of the steamer Cleon, which plies between
this city and Taylor's Falls during the sum-
mer, was on Saturday evening presented by
his wife with young sailor, in the person of
bouncing boy.
The defeat Of the Saltwater polo club by
the Silver Stars of Minneapolis on Saturday
evening has been a useful lesson to the
boys. The visitors showed them many points
they had never dreamed of, and if they wish
TO win games they will have to practice far
more than they have done so far
Arrangements have been made to play the
return match with the Minneapolis Polo club
at Crocker's rink, Minneapolis, on Friday
evening of this week. Quite a number of
the citizens intend to attend and measures
will be taken to charter train. If fifty are
pledged to go a special will be sent from
| here, coming back at any hour they desire.
The Rev. Mr.. Marvin of St. Paul preached
yesterday morning in the Universalist church
here to full congregation. The church has
been without pastor for some time, but ii
is their intention to have one as soon as pos
sible. The prospects they had of losing their
church has given them an impetus that will
be lasting. Mr.. Marvin's sermon on Sun
day was on Watching and was most appro-
pirate one under the present circumstances.
Mr. David Tozer returned on Saturday
evening from trip down the river for the
purpose Of seeing what were the prospects
of the lumber and log markets. He reports
trade as dull at present, but as the spring
opens it will improve even though there are
full yards of lumber. From the logging men
he learus that the cut on the Chippewa will
not be 80 per cent. of last year, while on the
st. Croix river he knows it will not be large
percentage. This he considers is a satlsfac-
tory showing, one that will help out the sale
of last years. logs that were held over.