St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
The score for the badge was as follows:

terman, completed the agricultural statement
of the county, showing the acreage and crops
in 1885, and the acreage in 1886. In 1856,
$40, 1877 bushels of wheat were grown on A.
70l acres; 506,692 bushels of oats on IA, 467
acres; 337 ,294 bushels of corn on 9.301 acres;
126, 361 bushels of barley on 5,519 acres; S,4T3
bushels of rye on 513 acres: 327 bushels Of
buckwheat on II acres; 1885, 03 bushels of
potatoes on 1858 acres; 606 bushels of beans
on 50 acres; l, 153 pounds of sugar cane on
acres; 20,040 tons of hay on
1884 acres; other products, .1,564
acres; total acreage 92S,SS9; wild hay, 4,O76
tons: apples, 6,034 bushels; grapes. 3,057
pounds; tobacco, Al pounds; sheep sheared,
1,521: wool, 1889: mich cows, 1874; butter,
467, 1856 pounds; cheese, $50 pounds; honey,
325 pounds. The acreage in 1856 is as fol-
lows: Wheat, 3S, 1913; OATS IT, S34; corn, 10, $50;
barley, $500; rye, 6S6; buckwheat, %; pota-
toes, 1886; beans, SO; sugar cane, 20; Guilt
waited hay, 1886: fax, 81; other products.
2,l56; total, 93,233.
The barn of H. L. Clapp On Pine street and
the outbuildings were destroyed by fire last
evening. Mr.. Clapp's residence and the resi-
dence of John Leech adjoining were charred
. In careleSsly removing the effects from
Clapps house considerable damage was done.
The barn was new one and the total loss is
about $1,000 fully insured.
Mike Wilkes, the PAGER, which has been
suffering from kidney trouble for some time,
is improving rapidly. His owner, Abe Rohr-
bach, drove him on the track yesterday and
says he made good time. He will not allow
him 10 appear in a race before the state fair.
Mr.. Spencer, Wilkes driver, is now attending
the illinois circuit and may not drive him
again. zu5sr-H
Yesterday in the district court papers were
filed in an action brought by the Wildwood
Park association against the Corn Exchange
bank ofzIP Philadelphia through its attorney,
HilersEI Horton of st. Paul, to quiet the title
to the southwest quarter of section and the
northeast quarter of section II, township 80,
range q.
The Saltwater base ball club has ordered
new suits, consisting of dark watutial.
trimmed with red. Davis and Peasley will
be the battery when this club crosses bats
with the Red Caps of St. Paul here here next
Sunday. Our boys will do their best, and the
game will be good one.
Mrs DIR. Sorensen fractured her S houlder
six weeks ago by falling from wagon and
had 1t reduced at the city hospital here yes
terday. The operation was a difficult one.
The course of entertainments at the Pres
byterian church will be opened this evening
by Miss Helen Potter. A large number of
tickets have been sold for the course.
In the probate court yesterday in the J. M
Whaley estate the administrator fill ed petit
ton for license to sell the real estat of the
de ceased, to be heard Sept. Is.
Papers to set aside the judgm ent In the
case of the Street Railway and Trans fer COM
pany VS.. Esias Rhine, as it was not properly
drawn, were filed yesterday.
The youngest children Of Angus st Boreen
and Charles Staples are quite ill, also a little
girl of Capt. W. II. H. Taylor and a little
child of c. o. Lindbloom.
The large mill of the st. Crolx Lumber
company shut down on Tuesday evening.
This mill employed about 100 men and boys
A lawn social will be given this evening at
The residence of Mr.. L. w. Eldred, for the
benefit of the NJ. E. churc h.
Mrs. S. A. Coopbs and her sister, Mrs.
Harvey Wilson, left yesterday for Wyoming
to spend week or two.
W. S. Webber has been appointed agent for
the Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul rail way at
South Saltwater.
Joseph Blackburn of Douglas county. Wis
consin, was here yesterday among his numer-
Dus friends.
License to wed was issued to Emil Johnson
and Eva j. Johnson. Emil and Eva are not
related.
DIR. Taft and wife Of California are the
guests of the doctor S nephew, John B. Taft,
Esq.
George w. Graham is the latest ACQUISITION
to the clerical force in the Milwaukee depot:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Larkin of Milwaukee
are the guests Of Mr. g. HI. Atwood
Mrs. Alex Love of Lawrence, Kan, is the
guest of Mrs. John Whiteside.
Miss Fannie Larkn of St. Paul is the guest
of Miss Lois Sprague.
A special meeting of the National union
will be held tonight.
There will be social dance at the B. g. L..
hall tomorrow night.
Pitcher & Gray will move to California in
September.
Two transfers yesterday, amounting to
So, 500.
A. NJ. Kfehle is expected home this morn
ing.
Edward Capron, ESQ.,, is under the weather.
Board of education tonight
Aid. Martin Murray is ill.