St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
SALTWATER SILHOUETTES
A Considerable Rise in the st. Croix
Lake.
THE SEASONS LOG OUTPUT.
A Coming Temperance Rally-Church
Services The Social
Roundup.

rent becoming so strong at the Doom
that few piles were thereby pulled
loose. The high water and impetuous
current also forced a shutting down OF
the outside gap, temporarily retiring a
large number of men from employment.
The lake at Saltwater rose seven inches.
Work at the upper boom and inside
gap continued. and it is thought that
the water will subside sufficiently by
Monday to insure against further
trouble. The total seasons output of
logs at the boom up to Shuttlng-dOWn
time last night was 13S,000,000 feet. The
Tam arac river driver was yesterday re-
ported as having reached the St. CroiX,
and part of the crew came down. These
logs will be overtaken by the Eau Claire
lakes drive, and all will move together
towards the boom.
An imposing temperance rally will be
held at Music hall Tuesday evening, as
arranged by President John O'Brien, of
the State Catholic Total Abstinence
union, and the local Catholic societies.
The speakers will include Rev. Father
Hebron, of the cathedral, st. Paul:
Rev. Father Gibbon, st. Paul, and Rev.
Father Murphy, of st. Michae's church,
0OIllWotCls lAlO Ill CCUiuSsiO III tl1S Aob
ure of a preliminary to the great state
convention of total abstinence societies
to be held here June 10 and ~, on which
occasion upward of thousand dele
gates are expected. The convention
programme includes the attendance of
the archbishop and all the bishops of
the archdiocese
Church services for to-day are an
nOunced as follows: First Presbyterian,
preaching at 1890 and 7:45 by the pas
tor, Rev. L. II. Morey: Ascension
church, divine services and sermon at
1890, evening service and sermon at
7:45: First Methodist church, morning
sermon on "Christian Education" by
the pastor, Rev. j. M. Bull. Ats p. m.
occurs the "Children's day" Sunday
school concert, for which very enter
tanning and instructive programme has
been prepared. First Baptist, sermon
by the pastor, Rev. N. E. Capman, at
1920 and 80. Oak Park mission Serv-
ice at o'clock. Usual services will be
held at Grace CONGREGATIONAL church.A
children's service will be held at the
UniverSalist church, with addresses by
Prof. j. T. Wilson, Prof. Maria San
ford. DR.. Game and others.
Saltwater delegates to the biennial
state convention of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, beginning at Duluth
Tuesday, are James T.. Barron, J. j.
Walsh, Thomas Organ, John Mccarthy,
R. W. McGarry, Thomas Fl. Curley,
John w. Cleary, j. A. O'Shaughnessy,
Thomas McCallan and w. J. Shortall.
The delegation leaves for Duluth to-
morrow.
1t is now expected that the new pipe
h,i1I Of GorinnGald
the First Presbyterian church, will az
rive in time to be set up by the latter
part of this month.
road case retired to deliberate at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, but up to
the closing of the GLOBE report had not
agreed upon verdict.
SOCIAL SALTWATER.
Very easily the social affair of the
week. despite its literary character, was
the high school commencement held at
the opera house Monday evening, The
auditorium was entirely filed at very
early honr, and at least 500 people were
unable to gain admittance. The great
audience was largely composed of la
dies, and represented the foremost So
ciety people of the city. At the close
of the exercises the fourteen girl grad
yates and the one gentleman candidate
held an enthusiastic reception upon the
stage amidst glory of white robes.
flowers, smiles and kisses. On Tuesday
Mrs. Frank Judd, of South Third
street, entertained very enjoya-
BILE whist party. Thursday even
ing the employers of Samuel
Mathews & Co. accepted an invitation
to the residence of j. y. Sturtevant, the
retiring member of the firm, and dur
ing the evening the guests presented
headed cane. On the same evening a
reunion of the Moorhead family was
organized at the homestead, on North
Third street, to congratulate the head
of the house, H. H. Moorhead .on his
having attained his sixty-fourth BIRTH
day anniversary. Friday afternoon
Mr.. G. Fl. Browne very elegantly enter
tanned progressive euchre party of
ladies, and in the evening the
ladies of the First Presbyte-
rian church gave a "salad
supper" and social in the church par
lors. On the same evening party of
young people made moonlight excur-
sion to the residence of D. P. Lyman,
in Saltwater town, while another large
party went down to Elmo and organized
a dance. Last evening arrived the
twentieth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hospes. They
were, therefore, unexpectedly called
upon at their home by the No Name
whist club. and very happy evening
followed.
Prof. ]. L. Whalen, of the public
schoold, and w. w. Baldwin started
Friday evening on a pleasure trip
which will include Niagara and New
York city, and a return by way of the
great lakes.
Mrs. w. S. Graham started last even
ing for two months visit at her former
home in Toronto. Her son, George S.
Graham, of the Milwaukee railroad Of
fee, accompanied her as far as Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman re-
turned Tuesday from their bridal jour-
ney, Mr.. Heitman's return being the
occasion of the presentation to him by
his employees of gold-headed cane.
Miss Bella M. Child, who has just
terminated long and faithful service
as teacher in the public schools, went
Friday on visit to her former home at
New Lisbon, o.
Hon. John McKusick returned Friday
evening from an extended visit to Cali
IOrI1Id. anu was dCCOHpdqlOu HOLl0 ny
his brother, Harrison McKusick, of
Oakland, Cal.
George Van Waters was guest early
in the week of his brother, DR.. Frank
Van Waters. both gentlemen starting
Wednesday on flying trip to Chicago.
Deputy Warden Langum and wife, F.
c. Neumeier and wife, and Y, G. Sew
ard are on the editorial excursion which
left yesterday.
Mrs. Capt. A. T. jerks. with her
daughters, left yesterday for a few
weeks visit with friends in Illinois.
W. G. Clark and family arrived from
st. Louis Friday and occupied their
summer residence at Lily lake.
Assistant City Clerk Gray and Will
lam J. Gardiner left Thursday on a
prospecting trip In Utah.
Miss Kate Gillen, of New Richmond.
Wis, was the guest yesterday of her