St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
Ore for the cup:
Singles. Doubles. Tots
HteS.

Capt. r. Ruley, who has been running on
the steamer Jennie Hays has purchased a
boat from Martin Mower, which he will place
in the Saltwater and Oceola trade next Mon
day. The boat will make the round trip
every day, leaving Oceola at II a. H., and re-
turning leaving Saltwater at = D. IN. AT
present the boat runs above Saltwater. Inc
C!eon, which runs between ST. Paul and
TaylorS Falls, makes only three trips week
The new boat will carry passengers only, and
will surely pay.
The expenses of the city for the year end
ing Sept. l. rs shown by the report of the
CITY clerk, were $79,00616, as follows:
Salaries, S10.00365; bridge, S2,697.e9; munich
pal court, 81. Cog. So; police expense. S9,2O6o0;
water rents, S9,021.03; Myrtle street improve
1nent, ga, 650.I1; current fluid. S3,2S5.4f;
Churchill street Improvement, $40; drink
ing fountains, S1.533.s7; Browns creek
bridge, ST, 11493; relief for cyclone sufferers,
$1,000.
A musicale will be given at the residence OF
Capt w. Z. Bronson on tomorrow evening
for the benefit of the Episcopal church.
Among those who will take part are Miss
Ankeny, of Minneapolis; Mrs. Palmer
Sweeney, of West Virginia; DR.. Van Waters,
Laura B. Dexter and w. G. Masterman.
Esaias Rhiener, in his will, left all his prop
erty to his wife to be divided among his six
children. His property will aggregate about
fifty thousand dollars. Mr. Rhiener carried
49, 900 insurance on his life.
A farmer named Curtiss reports twenty
bushels to the acre on part of his farrn.
This is exceptionally good. Many farmers
report less then ten, and some none. Corn is
very poor.
The boiler shop ut the prison has shut
down temporarily. A number of the EN-
ployes left for Milwaukee yesterday, where
they have secured employment.
The wife of james Duyer, who has been
out of her head for some time. wandered
away from the city hospital on Monday and
has not been heard of siuce.
The steamer Isaac Staples left yesterday
with raft of lumber tor BURLINGTON and
Hannibal. The Jennie Hays arrived from
Reeds Landing last evening.
At the next meeting of the city council
the city surveyor will present assess ment
rolls for the new sewers in the business por-
ton of the city.
The Mascotts of st. Paul and the Saltwater
club will play at the park again next Sunday,
at which time the Mascotts will have strong
team.
All Sunday trains from Saltwater to Tay-
lOr's Falls and other points on the Falls
branch have been discontinued. - 10
The ladies of the NJ. T. church congrega-
ton will give u supper and social IN the
church parlors this evening.
Prof. L. L. Weston. OF the Y. M. G. a. at
4
gym lessons last night.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Denton and MIR. and Mrs.
]. w. Wheeler left yesterday for New York
on an extended visit.
]. J. Mcdonald, o. +. Berge, J. P. Louns-
| berg and John Miner, of Minneapolis. were
| here yesterday.
Frank Holbirg, well-known Cincinnati de-
| tective, is the guest of his old schOolmate,
| Capt. Taylor.
Mr.. P. J. Pettibone and her son Allen re-
turned te Duluth yesterday after pleasant
| visit here.
Mrs. Pitman has just been paid the judge
ment she secured against the city, amounting
| to 1886.
MICS Josie Mathews left yesterday for
| Knapp, Wis, to teach in the high school.
Capt A. T. jerks and D. Tozer returned
| yesterday from the East.
DIR. Jenner left yesterday for Europe to
! spend several months.
| Will Willim has returned from a hunt up
| the Manitoba road.
| Samuel Mathews and Fayette Marsh are up
| river on business.
c. H Burt has retired from the hrm Of e.
| II. Burt Il Co.
Mrs. E. A. Phinney is visiting friends in
| the East.
j. o. Holen is in Chicago.