St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
SALTWATER SILHOUETTES
Injunction Proceedings Against the
City Of Saltwater.
TO-DAY AT THE CHURCHES
Robert Donovan's Painful Injuries---
Social News OF the
Day.

The injunction proceedings of A. I.
jerks against the city of Saltwater. re-
straining the city from paying to the
Bank of Bangor, Me-, the sum of $4,000
for the proposed extension OF Water
street, from Myrtle street north, will be
tried in the United States district court
at st. Paul next Tuesday. The city of
Saltwater issued certificates or indebt-
edness to the amount of S21 900 to the
Bank of Bangor for extending the
street, the money to be paid when the
work was completed. Payments aggres
eating $1,000 have already been made,
and the work has never been COM
mended. A number of public spirited
men and citizens of this city. among
them Mr.. jerks, in whose name the
suit was begun, brought the injunction
in hopes that the balance of the money
could be withheld until the work was
completed.
Church services to-day will be as fol-
lows: At the Presbyterian church Rev.
l.. III. Morey will preach at 1880 a. m.
and 1880 p. M; subject for evening SER
mon, "Abana and Pharpar or Jordan,
Which?" young peoples meeting at
$3.50 p. M, led by Prof. r. w. Whalen.
AT the Methodist church Rev. j. Nj.
Bull will preach in the morning; sub
ject, "Slander;" revival services in the
evening. Rev. j. FL. Albert will con-
duct services at the Congregational
church at 1880 a. m and 1880 d. m.
Rev. N. E. Chapman, of the Baptist
church, will preach at the Oak Park
mission at D. N. Rev. w. III. Harring-
ton will conduct the usual morning and
Of m IrlIu or
church. At Ascension Episcopal church
Rev. A. ID. Stone will conduct the usual
Sab bath services morning and evening.
Sunday school at all churches at IL m.
One of the pleasantest social events of
the season was the select dancing party
given at the Sawyer house Friday even
ing under the management of several of
the society ladies OF this city. About
forty couple were in attendance, and
delightfully."- pleasant evening was spent
in dancing. Tortorelli's orchestra of
Minneapolis furnished excellent music
for the occasion. Those present. from
out of city were: Messrs. Walter
Bates, Frank Deacon, +. A. Reid, G. ID.
Thompson, l.. G.. Parkhurst, G. A.
Hawk, G. G. Gentry, William M. Jones
Jr., w. f. Swan, George Gibson. of st.
Paul. and Clint Fulton, of Hudson,
Wis; Misses Agnes Gay, Ottie Wal
theirs and Edith Hope, of st. Paul, and
Miss Gertrude Fulton, of Hudson, Wis.
Robert Donovan, whose legs were
broken in the pineries last Monday,
submitted yesterday to the amputation
of his left leg, which was terribly
mangled. The limb was broken a short
distance below the knee, and from the
break down the leg was cold, and, an
amputation being the only possible
means of saving his life, the operation
was performed. Donovan is very weak,
and fears are entertained that he will
not be able to survive. Drs. Marshall,
Waiter, II. G. Clark and Pratt reformed
the operation.
The Thistle club gave a very pleasant
progressive euchre party Friday even
ing at the residence of Joe Lupin, on
Sixth avenue south. The following
were the prize winners: Ladies' head
prize, Miss Maria Wolf; progressive
prize, Miss Keefe; gents head prize,
Bert Smith; progressive prize, l.. ID.
Brown; ladies' foot prize, Miss Rose
Carleton; gents foot prize, w. Ii. Odell.
Miss Nellie Ryhn died Friday even
ing of consumption. at the residence of
her brother, Peter Ryhn,on South Fourth
street. Deceased was thirty-siX years
of age, and has lived in this city several
wears. The funeral services will be
conducted at Up. N. to-day, by Rev. Z.
K. Mellang at the German Lutheran
church, OH the corner of Oak and Fourth
streets.
j. A. Cooke, famillarly known as
"Happy AL" was released from the
prison Yesterday, where he has served
z three terms. His last term consisted or
five years for grand larceny. lie was
assisted out of the city by the Saltwater
police, who regard him as dangerous
criminal.
NJ. ii. Bromley was pleasantly sur
prised by large number OF his friends
Thursday evening. the occasion being
his fifty-third birthday. The evening
was passed in cards and other amuse-
ments. Excellent refreshments were
served.
The insurance on the stock OF goods
destroyed by the burning of Sinonet
Bros secondhand store, Sunday even
ing, has been satisfactorily adjusted.
Ludwig Simonet places his net loss at
81 500 on stock and binding.
Mrs. w. S. Goodhue celebrated her
forty-first birthday yesterday. A large
number OF friends were present, and
number of suitable gifts were left as
tokens of the high esteem in which she
is held.
Miss Bella Rankin entertained the
annual Epiphany party at the residence