St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27

from nowhere. with all the timber cut
off. County Attorney Sherwood built
up strong case, but there is no belief
that conviction would be had.
HELEN BARRY.
One OF the most successful engage
ments ever played in Duluth was the
one just closed by the Helen Barry
combination. Coming here because of
the burning of the St. Paul Grand, with
less than fOrty-eight hours advertising,
the company was greeted with first
class houses in point of numbers, and
really enthusiastic audiences in point of
appreciation. 1t is taken for granted
here now that Manager Hill will gladly
place Duluth in his regular circuit for
first-class attractions in the future.
With the 1st of February DR.. George
B. Haycock, formerly of the st. Paul
Grand, will assume the management
of the Grand here, and extensive
improvement are guaranteed, not the
least of which will be the establishment
iOt strong local stock company to fill
in broken dates, and give the city
series of entertainments much after the
style of those conducted at the Peoples
theater at the Capital City. The inter-
nal arrangements of the house will I'M
dergo thorough overhauling and be
placed in frst-class shape, with uni
formed attendants, electric lights and
other modern appliances.
MOVING OUT.
Nearly all the head lOggerS whose
work on the Fond du Lac reservation
has been stopped by government order
are in the city this evening, arranging
for the removal of their teams and sup
plies by the Duluth d Iron Range rail-
road to the upper ClOquet river, where
they finish up the seasons work. They
say that there are less than forty men
left on the reservation and they are SIM
ply watching the camps.
FROSTED BITS.
The usual rumOr of sale of the Even
ing Herald to syndicate Of politicians
failure of many newspaper enterprise
is due to the fact that it is gone into by
professional politicians and not profess
sional newspaper men.
E. P. Emerson, formerly of the Hotel
Ryan, st. Paul, has been in the city
during the week, and it is understood
has perfected arrangements for opening
the Spalding house, though the matter
is not yet ready for authentic publica-
ton.
w. d. Evans. city editor Of the Daily
News, returned from the East with his
bride Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
will soon be at home to their friends in
cosy home prepared at the East end.
At Osborne, an old Lake Superiorite,
now residing at Bessemer, Mich, is
looking over the city with view of
locating. The West end is receiving his
particular attention.
Mrs. DR.. S. G. Mccormick Ell tertained
about forty ladies at an afternoon tea in
honor of her sister, Mrs. DR.. Smith, of
st. Paul, Thursday.
Maj. Edwards, of the Fargo Argus, is
said to be looking with longing eyes
again upon Duluth as field for jour
nalistic enterprise.
Postmaster MacCarthy, of Saltwater,
was exchanging tears with Duluth
= Democracy during several days OF the
past week.
A pleasant progressive euchre party
was given at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ii. H. Hartford last evening.
The "Nonpareils, a new social soci-
ETY. Of the West end, have issued invita-
tons for party to be given Feb. l.
Hon. and Mrs. H. II. Hawkins have
taken up their residence for the winter
at the Hotel ST. Louis.
4 Ex-Postmaster Tyner. of Fargo. spent
several days looking over Duluth realty
during the week.
z Col. M. w. Glenn, the Flour City war
horse, spent the greater part of the
week in Duluth.
S. R. Norris has been in St. Paul dur
ing the week attending the session of
G. A. r. men.
Speaker Graves and Senator White
man are home during adjournment of
the two houses.
Attorney Fred Reynolds is spendin 6
few days among capital solons.
+ +. u. Williams returned Thursday
from Omaha and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Meyers have gone
South for the winter.
q. E. Richardson visited the state cap
ital during the week.