St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
SALTWATER SILHOUETTES.
The County Sunday School Institute to
Open Tomorrow.
THE PRISON PAIL FACTORY.
An Important Ordinance In Reference
to Liquor Passed by the
Council.

The two-davS' session of the county
Sunday school institute opens at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the First
Presbyterian church, the programme to
be observed being as follows: DeyO-
tional exercises. Rev. j. 81. Albert;
value of county organization in Sunday
school work, M. B. Crltchet: the duties
of the superintendent, Rev. W. b. ALI
bright; the teacher in the Sunday
school, j. G. Hening; the teacher out of
the Sunday school, DR.. G. E. Clark.
Saturday evening the young men and
the Sunday school, Nathan Ford: the
preparation OF the teacher. Rev. ]: M.
Bull: Sunday afternoon. infant class
work, Mrs. M. B. Critchett; children's
meeting-Sunday evening-song serv-
ice led by G. M. Stocking; the relation
of the Sunday school to the church. M.
B Critchett and w. G. Covert. The
speakers from abroad will on Sunday
morning assist at the regular services
in the various churches.
The ordinance, for some time pend
ing, prohibiting the establishment of
saloons west of Third street, and con-
seauently restricting the liquor traffic
to the strictly business part of the city.
was unanimously passed at special
meeting of the city council yesterday
afternoon. Judge McCluer, Judge Muir
dock, W. S. GOodhue. II. l.. Foster,
Rev. W. III. Albright and E. D. Buffing-
ton were present as representatives of
the sentiment favoring the ordinance,
and the three first named spoke in sup
port of the measure. Mayor Durant'S
veto of the resolution passed Sept. 10,
allowing certain bills, was sustained.
Sauntry & ToZer's steam launch Alice
D, used in towing logs about the lake,
was partially destroyed by fire Wednes-
day night at her mooringS alongside the
Duluth freight house. The fire depart
ment saved all except her upper works.
and also preserved the big freight house,
to which the flames had communicated.
Sauntry d TOZer's direct loss is about
$500. covered by insurance. The fire
originated forward. while the furnace Is
aft, and the trouble could not have
come from the banked fires of the
boat.
Supt. Covell, of the prison tub and
pail factory, reports work as going
along rapidly towards the completion of
all arrangements for starting up the
factory. A double dry kiln, 11Ox34 feet.
and having capacity of 10000 feet of
lumber, is ready, and force of twenty
eOnvicts, the only help employed, is
engaged in placing the shafting and
getting the shops ready for the machin-
cry. two cars of which are received and
two are en- route.
Chairman Moffatt, of the board of
county commissioners, announced the
following standing committees yester-
day: Poor farm. Mexican. Lund, Mof-
fatt; taxes. Olson, Mexican. Lund;
roads and bridges. Mexican. Neubauer,
Lrmd; claims, Mexican, Moffatt, Olson.
The board appropriated $3.50 to build
/ two culverts on the Burkleo road, and
adjourned to Nov. 10.
E. F. Barrett, for year past basso of
] the salaried choir of Ascension church,
has rendered his resignation, and will
sever his connection with that OrganiZa-
ton. Since last May Mr.. Barrett, who
now lives in st. Paul. has come over
regularly each Saturday, passing the
Sabbath here, in order to fill his en-
gagement with the choir mentioned.
A sleeping room of two hired men in
j Hanson's barn, on Broadway. was
tlbr0ken into late Wednesday afternoon
and their trunks were rihe9, Gust
Peterson losing S14 which he had de-
posted IN his trunk. - - e5e. a.
Mrs. j. j. Robinson and son John go
East tomorrow evening for few
months visit with friends in New
England.
Mrs. Walter /. Prince is visiting at
the old home OF her husband, Amherst.
Mass, where she expects to remain at
least two months.
A. L. Gillespie returned yesterday
from the oil fields of Wyoming terri
tory.
r. G. Hitchcock, st. Paul. called on
his Saltwater friends yesterday.
The Meta Durant left yesterday with
logs for Clinton,