St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
SALTWATER SILHOUETTES
Figuring UD on the Seasons Output Of
Logs.
AN ARREST FOR FUN.
Tn-pay's Services at the Churches
The Social News of a
Week.

Week.
The output of logs at the boom to
date this season has been $4,000, 900
feet, and will remain at that figure un-
less the situation changes early next
week for the better. The river fell
three inches even after the rain of
Thursday, and is now so low at the
head of the lake that it is becoming
more and more difficult to drop the logs
down into the lake after they have been
through the gap. There are a good
many logs in the boom. but for the rea-
son given work will probably be sus-
pended Monday or Tuesday.
Church services announced for TO-
day: Methodist. morning, old folks
service; theme, Chow to Grow Old
Gracefully" evening, docs Christian
ity Pay?" Baptist, morning service by
the pastor, Rev. A. A. Watson; no
evening service. Oak Park Mission
Sunday school at 3:15. Presbyterian,
morning theme, "A Natural Law in
evening. The usual Sunday services
will be held at Ascension, the Congre-
gational and Universalist churches.
The man pretended to have over
heard a conversation between John
Fitzpatrick and William Lowther, con-
Meeting themselves with the theft some
time ago at Lyons saloon, insists that
he reported the alleged conversation
and caused the arrest of the men for a
joke. Of course, the young men were
promptly discharged but it seems that
they have pretty good cause of action
against the man who lodged complaint
against them.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wheaton, a prison
evangelist, who has visited nearly all
the large penal institutions in the
United States and Canada, will address
the convictS this morning after the reg
ular chapel service. She does not, how
ever, wish the attendance of the public.
A new horsepower electric car
was received yesterday and will be
added to the South hill line, where
traffic is greatly increasing and where
the heavy grades require the heavier
motors.
An excursion party leaves this morn
ing on the Henrietta for the camp of the
First regiment. The steamer Ruby will
also take out an excursion of Scandin-
dVlanS 10 hastings,
Mrs. W. NJ. May started yesterday for
Great Falls, Mont, on receipt of tele-
gram announcing the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Ringwold.
J. S. O'Brien in his down river trip
sold large amounts of logs to Joyce, of
Lyons; the Standard Lumber company
and other parties.
SOCIAL SALTWATER.
Social movements of noticeable nat
ure during the week have generally had
a semi-religious origin, but they devel-
oped considerable giddy amusement and
innocent fun all the same. The Presby-
terians led off during the previous week
with an elaborate festival at Capt.
CoWan'S grounds at Oak Park, with
Van Waters and electric cars thrown
in. and W ednesday evening Of this week
the Baptist people enjoyed themselves
at a lawn festival, also held in Oak
Park, at the hoSpitable home of L. II.
Yarnall. agent of the st. Paul & Du-
luth. On the following day the
Sunday school of Grace CoRgrega-
tional church picnicked and iaWn-teted
through long and happy hours south of
the city. and on Friday the Episcopal
people danced while making an eXcur-
sion on the Henrietta to see the boys in
camp at LakevieW. The boat returned
in ample time for breakfast yesterday,
reaching the Saltwater levee at a. m.
after a trip which all declare was
thoroughly delightful.
About twelve couples Of our society
young people participated in social
hop at the C. c. c. club rooms on the
south hill Tuesday, the affair being ar
ranged in honor of Misses Peiree and
Curtis. of Winona, who have been the
guests of Miss Grace jerks, of Pine
street Camp Wade-by-theWater
will be established next week Saturday
at delightful Carnelian lake, and will be
made merry for two weeks by party
composed of Misses Jene Wade, Ella
Anderson, Bessie Shepard. Susie
Brown, Catherine Nelson, 0ttie Walth-
ers; Messrs. Ernest Gillespie. D. II.
Doe, P. E. Burke Jr.. James Bronson,
Ed Cover aid Oscar Nelson.
Mrs. Louis Mignault, who has re-
turned from Drummond, Wis.,, Will go
in few days to Montreal, for the pur-
pose of placing her daughter in con-
vent school at that place.
V. N. Smith, hlving abandoned his
intention to remain East, has returned
to reassume his position in the Duluth
railway freight offices.
Miss saba Fairbairn and her sister,
Mrs. Mcfarland, of st. Paul, and Hiss
Graham, OF Sioux City, are guests of
friends in the city.
Mrs. E. B. Peaslee and daughter,
Minneapolis, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S, p. Richardson. South Third
street.
Mrs. Sybilla Tough and her mother,
Mrs. Anderson, are in Big Stone county
where the former will remain until
fall.
W. F. Rednon & Son, Mapleton, OAK.
are visiting at the home of "Grandpa"
w. r. Gates, South Third street.
Rev. NJ. E. Murphy, of st. MichaeIs
church. started Monday on an extended
trip, which will include Alaska.
DR.. W. L. Allen. of the street railway
company. returned to his city from his
home at Davenport yesterday.
Miss Lou Porter. of Pepin, and Misses
! Lizzie and Anna Orr, of Pittsburg, Pa,
are guests of Mrs. j. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Soper returned
| East this week for permanent resi-
dence in Maine.
Mrs. Harry B. Cepron and Miss Nellie
Cepron have gone on long visit at
Grand Forks.
Mrs E. n. Manly, of Oakdale, n. Y,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W.
| Albright.
r. N. CIapp, New Richmond. visited
III the city few days during the
| week.
Thomas Swiney, Davenport. of the
| street railway company, is in the city.
Mrs. Herman Luhman and daughter
are visiting friends at Hastings.
Charles r. Gardner left this week for
| his former home in Maine.