St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
SALTWATER SILHOUErTES
The Sawyer House Rather Unexpectedly
Closed.
A METHODIST ANNIVERSARY.
Thanksgiving Social Gatherings Un-
usually Numerous in the
Prison City.

Thanksgiving Social Gatherings Un-
usually Numerous in the
Prison City.
The Sawyer house was closed to the
public by Landlord Doe Immediately
after breakfast yesterday. Mr.. Doe
took possession of the house two years
ago. buying the property from the
Lowell estate, though but small part
of the purchase price has been paid.
ElmOre Lowell, the recent proprietor,
came over at once on hearing of Mr..
Does action and, if possible, would
take imm ediate possession of the prop
erty and reopen the hotel. Mr.. Doe,
however, remains III possession, and 1t
is possible that litigation will precede
any arrangement by which the house
may be re-Opened.
The services commemorative of the
thirty-SiXth anniversary of the First
Methodist church proceeded yesterday
with an appropriate sermon by Elder
Thomas McClary, a former pastor of
the church: an old settlers meeting,
led by DR.. Cyrus Brooks, in the after
noon, and sermon at 7:30 O'Clock by
Rev. S. q. Smith. of st. Paul. To-day
Bishop j. n. Fitzgerald, ID. D., LII. D.,
is announced to preach at 1890 O'Clock.
At O'Clock there will be platform
meeting. addressed by pastors of the
city churches, and in the evening
Bishop Fitzgerald will again preach.
the sermon to be followed by the
sacrament of the Lords supper. The
70 IN
these various services, which are of es-
pecial and peculiar interest. At the
First Presbyterian church the pastor
will preach in the morning on Demons
national Unity" the morning service
including communion and reception of
members. At Ascension church the
first Sunday in Advent will be observed
by divine service and holy communion
at.lO:3O, and the regular evening SER
vice. Prof. Marie Sanford will preach
at the Universalist church in the morn
ing. The usual services will be held at
the Baptist and Congregational
churches.
In the basement of st. Michael's
church a meeting will be held this even
ing by the four total abstinence sOcie--
ties of the parish, for the purpose of
perfecting an organization of literary
and debating society. ss-@ q
The case of Amanda MOffat against
the city was on trial yesterday before
Judge McCluer and Jury, the plaintiff
seeking to recover $1,000 for alleged
damage to her property by the grading
of Everett street.
In responce to telegram announcing
the serious illness of her daughter,
Mrs. w. p. Brown, Mrs. Myron Shepard
started yesterday for La Crosse.
Schulz's meat market. at South Still
water, was destroyed by fire Friday
night. The fire is said to have started
in the ice house. The loss is fully COW
cred by all insurance of $500.
H. o. Woodruff, general agent for the
Hawkeye Motor company, is in the city
introducing his electrical motors.
The skating rink projectors propose
to organize stock company with 1850
capital, divided into SO shares.
Work at the prison shops operated by
the Thresher company will be resumed
tomorrow.
County Surveyor Jesse A. Soule is re-
ported seriously i'll with pneumonia.
The district court will recOnvene at
o'clock tomorrow morning.
SOCIAL SALTWATER.
Thanksgiving social gatherings and
public parties were naturally the chief
social features of the week. the holiday
being more heartily observed than usual.
Among the really fine affairs of Thurs
GAY evening were the York club dance
at opera house hall, the hop at the Saw
yer house, and the Maennerchor ball at
Music hall. Each was largely attended
and unusually enjoyed. At st. Michael's
church Wednesday, morning occurred
the weddings of Thomas Nolan and
Miss Margaret Mccain, and John
Greeder and Miss Anna Doyle. James
Fitzgerald and Miss Margaret Clifford
were married at the same place on Tues
day. On Thanksgiving afternoon the
ladies of the French Catholic church
entertained the public at dinner in
the SimOnet rooms. A great feature of
the present week will be the kirmess to
be given at Music hall by ladies of the
UniversaIist church. the various ia.
tons being represented as follows:
America, Mrs. Willis Hathaway: Eng
land, Mrs. George Low; Japan, Mrs. w.
H. Caine; Turkey, Mrs. w. q. Bronson;
Norway, Miss Ellie Hathaway; Ger
many, Mrs. Weisel; Italy, Mrs. G. w.
Hitchcock; Iceland. Mrs. l.. B. Castle:
France, Mrs. w. c. MaSterm an; Swift
erland, Mrs. W. E. Easton. Misses
Chase and Mulvey will preside at the
Gypsy camp and several young ladies
will give wand drill under direction of
Prof. Garland. The kirmess will open
Friday evening and close with grand
bali Saturday evening.
Guests from abroad at the York club
party. at opera hall, Thursday evening,
Included Miss Mamie Kennedy, Messrs.
MOrrissey, Joe and James Fallihee,
st. Paul, all of whom were guests of
Miss Maggie McGrath
Miss May Bohrer. ST. Paul: Miss
Grace Potter. La Moure, Dak.; Messrs.
George Nutting, Kenna and Parkhurst.
St. Paul, attended the Sawyer house
dance Thanksgiving evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Freligh. of Broadway,
entertained Messrs. William Massey
and j. r. Martin, of Milwaukee and
Chicago respectively. Friday evening.
A decidedly pleasing affair was that
at the home of DIR. Van Waters We'd
nesday evening in the musicale given
by Mrs. Van Waters little pupils.
Mrs. J. K. Ballentine started last
evening for the East. where she will re-
main with friends in New York and
Brooklyn during the winter.
Frank Lehmicke, of st. Paul, took
turkey with his parents, Judge and
Mrs. Lehmicke, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Randall, of st.
Paul, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. a. j.
Orff during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George I. GOrham en-
tertained on Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. p.
q. Boydeu, of Hudson.
Harry Chapman, st. Paul, spent
Thanksgiving day in Saltwater.