St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
SALTWATER NEWS.
Notes About Town.

Hon. E. w. Durant was at st. Paul yes
terday ON business.
Prof. Fishers dancing school was well
attended last night.
Yesterday August Danelson was taken
to the insane asylum at Rochester.
Mr. F. G. Raynor of the Union Pacific
was in the city yesterday negotiating for
ties.
The child of Thomas Murtaugh, which
has been quite sick with scarlet fever, is
much better.
At the turkey grab" at the rink on
Thanksgiving night Charley Smith and
Eugene JelliSOn each captured one.
The little fall of snow yesterday fur
nished the first coasting for the kids this
winter, and this was confined to the side
walks.
The jury in the case of Freeman Bros.
vs.. Rhodes Bros. was out four hours yeSter-
day. and brought in sealed verdict. No
more court till Monday.
Capt. S. S. Hanks expects to have one of
his steam plow motors ready for work in
two or three weeks. 1t is the general opin-
ion that this will be success.
A committee consisting of Messrs. P. E.
Burke, John McCarty, NJ. Murry, Thomas
Nolan and J. Donovan has been appointed
to solicit aid for the Parnell fund.
The polo match at the rink tonight be-
tween the Saltwater and West st. Paul
clubs promises to be very interesting, and
will draw large crowd. The game will be
called at o'clock.
81 don't see why the Boston Ideals don't
come to Saltwater" said an Opera-gOer
yesterday. The last time they were here
they only had $500 house. This is the
reason they are not coming.
Henry Underwood, young man residing
at South Saltwater, was locked up last
ual drunkard, pint of whisky. McGrath
is in Jail at Minneapolis for drunkenness.
Tomorrows GLOBE will contain all the
Saltwater news up to a late hour tonight.
Last Sunday, owing to the increased de-
mand, many persons were unable to get the
paper. An extra number has been ordered
for tomorrow, in order to supply every
body.
The meeting of the Teachers Literary
and Scientific Reading circle, which was to
be held in the high school room to-day, has
been postponed till to-day week. The
program will consist of speeches, character
izationS and quotations from Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
Among the Northwestern men in the
city yesterday were j. II. SINNERS, W. Ii.
Vanderater, Frank A. Scott and James H.
johnson of st. Paul, j. Michaels, S. J.
Austin, D. E. Brooks, Arville Rinehart
and W. P. Hayes of Minneapolis, William
Hopins of Dubuque. Thomas Blem of
Waseca and j. II. Hathaway of Daven-
port.
The citizens of Saltwater have shown
little respect for Thomas A. Hendricks. the
late vice president. No action has been
taken by the city government, and the only
piece of Grape displayed thus far that has
come under our observation is little on a
small portrait in the window of the City
drug store. which was put there by the
manager, Mr.. L. B. Taylor, who is a
Staunch Democrat.
The work of raising the Evansville has
not been abandoned, as reported. The
chains were too light and broke. DELAYING
the work until last evening. Up till the
time the work was stopped by the breaking
of the chains, the boat had been raised
about fourteen inches. Mr.. Eldred. who
has charge of the work, feels confident that
he can raise her before the cold weather
sets in. The cost of raising her amounts to
about 81, 900.
Mr.. j. b. Carley, the popular ''mine
host" of the Union house for several years.
has moved into the st. Paul house. which
he has furnished in first-class style The
st. Paul house is bran new house, with
thirty-two excellent rooms, and is much
better house than the Union. 1t is located
on the corner of Main and Mulberry streets,
and is only short walk from the depots.
Mr.. Carley will set better table than ever
and will be glad to see all of his old patrons
and any new ores. His rates are very
low.