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From Sunday's Edition. [Th* follovring matter on thit page «ppeartd in Sunday's edition. ' The reason far thU repub- Itmtion v becatu* *ur regular mail rat* if tub tsrtptton doe* not includ* th* Sunday ituu, and tomparctivily few in th* country core to pay extra for the Sunday edition, which lie* in the St. Paul pott office and goes out in th* sams mail with th* Monday paper. The more important new, to th* extent of two or three | columns, is therefore republithed on Monday for the benefit of country tubtcribers who do not see the Bospat Globs. | THE FIGHT AT ALBANY NO MATERIAL CHANGE IN THE VOT ING YESTERDAY. New York, June 4. — An Albany special says the stories about a disagieement between Gov. Cornell aud ex-Senator Platt are untrue. THE DAY'S BALLOTING. . Albany, June 4. — The joint convention re assembled at 12 m. First vote for successor of Conkling: Jacobs 31 Conkling ....29 Wheeler 13 Cornell .: 18 Rogers 13 Bradley. 1 Crowley 2 Lapham.. 4 The following Senators were paired: Astof with Fowler, Williams with Murtha, Pitts with Seebacber, Schroder with Stevens. The following assemblymen were paired: Andrews with Oowlea, Brederne with Brooks, S. R. Wells with irduian. The following were the changes: Madden, Woodin, to Cornell; Fen ner, Fenlon, to Cornell; Halt, Lapham, to Rogers; Palmer, Cornell, to Crewltsy; Scott, Cornell, to Lapham.' No choice. The following is the first vote for successor of Platt: Kernan 31 Platt .;.:..."... . . 26 Depew ......23 Cornell 8 Lapham..:... ....... 8 Crowley 3 F01ger..... 3 Dutcher.'... 2 Miller ......... 9 Tremaine.: 1 Wheeler...... 1 Fent0n. .....:.".... .1 The following were the changes: Fenner from Cornell to Fenton. Holt from Tremuine to Cornell. Shcehy from Cornell to Tremaine. Young from Lapham to Tremaine. No choice. The convention adjourned till Monday. THE STALWARTS IN NEW YORK. New Yokk, June 4. — Ex-Senator Phtt said this evening that he and Conkling had talked over the situation with their friends. He gave it as his opinion that there would be a long deadlock in the Senate, which would only be terminated by adjournment. Vico-President Arthur arrived to-night. State Treasurer Wendell, Postmaster Craig, Attorney General Ward aud ex-Superintendent of Insurance Smyth also came to the city, and are guests of ex-Collector Murphy. Conkling and Platt left the hotel and, it was said, went" to Vice-Preßident Arthur's house. Albany, June 4.— Vice President Arthur Avent to New York this afternoon. He will return with Conkling and Platt to-morrow night or Monday morning. AX AGREEMENT WITH DEMOCRATS. New York, June 4.— The Times 1 Albany special says the administration men are con fident that some 6ort of compact has been agreed upon between Conkling's friends and the Democrats by which the election of two KepuWiCitn Senators is to be postponed, if it cannot be defeated. It is certain that an at tempt is to be mide to reconvene the Demo crats in caucus, and the mam object is to bind tnein to vote, the first opportunity, for a mo tion to icijourn sine die. WHAT CONKLING SATS. Coiikling said to intimate friends during the clay: "I feel very sanguine as to the result of my fight. I was never more so. I shall re turn to Albany the moment my friead* think my presence necessary, and remain ihere dur ing the struggle." THE STALWART PROGRAMME. Ont of the &talwarts who has been manag ing the contest for Conkling in Albany and who ought to know everything which bears on the con test, (-aid to a Times reporter last evening: "Ail the.money in New York will not deieal Conkling. A number will go over to him when their votes wiil elect him, and we only waut six more votes to make our success assured. I believe that we will get these six votes during the coming week, and if we do you will see a stampede for Conkling that will astonish you. If we don't get them th°. 6tal warts will stand firm, and there will be an adjournment without an election. Gover nor Cornell will then call a special session of the legislature just before the elec tion next fall. Then if the half-breeds dare risk the success of the Republican party at the polls by carrying this question before the people and continuing the fight in a popular election, on them will rest the odium of turn ing the Republican State of New York over to the Democrats. Reckless as they are, Ido not believe they are ready to accept such a respon sibility as this." OVER THE OCEAN. IRELAND. 6AD SIGHTS AT EVICTIONS. Limerick, Ireland, June -i.— lt's a sight to watch evictions carried on with assistance of her majesty's troops. After Kennedy and his family and household good 3 were turned out of their home near this city, the door barred and the police departed, a correspondent re turned to the spot where the eviction had tak en place, the mother and her six children were walking around the ruins of their once happy home. There was nothing between them and the blue sky. Night was coming on and she had no where to go. And thus they were left without a ray of hope to cheer them. The Cold^tream guards and police proceeded to the next tenant to be evicted,and as these mag nificent soldiers, the flower of her majesty's troops, filed down by the little cabin, one could not resist calling to mind their exploits in England's greatest wars, and com paring them with their present service. They certainly do not look as if they fancied their work. A band with a greeu flag met the soldiers here, but there was not the slightest sign of hostility, except that not one drop of water and not a morsel to eat would the in habitants give the thirsty and hungry troops and police, as they passed through the coun iry. The newspaper correspondents were, however, received with welcome and were of fered the most generous hospitality. Milk, eggs, fresh bread and butter, were furnished them in abundance, and all recompense from them firmly refused. THE TIMES THUNDERS. London, June 4. — The Times editorially ar raigns the leaders of the Land league and their abettors, including Archbishop Croke and Parnell, as having conspired to defy the law. The article severely censures the archbishop for his re> ent course in exciting the peasantry to insubordination, and points out it is not alohe the land holders who suffer from terror ism, but hundreds of thousauds dependent up on them The United Service Gazette says it is prob able the force of Goldstream guards in Dublin will be augmented by a brigade. WHAT THE "TIMES" SATS. The Times, in Us leading article, says: We have only to consider the condition of Ireland and the temper of the Irish peasantry on the one h.ind, and such speeches as those of Archbishop Croke at Holy Cross and Parnell yesterday on the other, to satisfy ourselves of the complicity of the Land League leaders and abetiors with what is now nothing more nor less thau a conspiracy to defy the law. The cry of the league is no longer a protest against arbitrary eviction?. It is now a .moral doctrine that a tenant may refuse to pay what he considers unjust rent, though he is perfectly able to pay. Thus the agitation is now revealed in nil its nakedness, of which Archbishop Croke, an appointed minister of religion, professing peace and charity to all men, Bays it is not revolutionary, not an irre ligious movement, calculated to injure any body. It is difficult to reach such words with common patience. It is not landlords who suffer under the cruel lawless terrorism, but hundreds and thousands who are dependent on them, such as mortgagees of rent charges, holders of joint ures, etc., all of whom are absolutely guilt less. No word of sympathy for these hapless victims has escaped the sacred lips of the min ister of the gospel. Yet Parnell can cooly ex hort the government to follow Archbishop Croke's advice. The audacity of Parnell in repeating Archbishop Croke's advice in the house of commons is simply astonishing. "Let us see," said Archbishop Croke, "wheth er there will be that willingness on the pait of the people to submit quietly to the terms of landlords or not." In other words the government is exhorted to leave the land lords 10 the mercy of a peasantry inflamed by reckless agitation, in order to prove what is perfectly clear already, that they would not get any mercy at all, to say nothing of justice. Force may be no remedy, but when the law is openly defied, or defiance justified as a move ment calculated to injure nobody.it is neces sary before all to vindicate the authority of law. AN ARREST AND RIOTS. O'Mahony, prominent member of the land league, has been arrssted nnder the coercion act. In spite of a large force of armed cou stabulary the people twice succeeded in res cuing him. When finally he was captured a portion of the mob started to endeavor to in tercept the escort. O'Mahouey finally informed the police that if they withdrew h<> would go on without au escort to Limerick jail. He walked from Bal leydohof to Skibbereen accompanied by 2,000 people, where he took a train and proceeded thence to Limerick. The warrant charges him with inciting to murder. A Dublin correspondent learns that the gov ernment is making preparations to suppress all land league meetings in the future. A SCENE AT LIMEBICK. Limerick, June 4 — Saturday evening a dis orderly scene occurred at the railroad statien here, and a panic ensued, the police attacking a quiet crowd of people with belts, riflles and afterwards charging them with fixed bayo nete. RIOT AT CORK. A serious riot occurred atf Cork last evening, and the houses in two streets were completely wrecked. Jas. Marnin and his son, the latter secretary of the Mitchellstown branch land league, have been arrested under the coercion act, charged with inciting riot. A large party of military went to Mitchells town to-day to aid in evictions. Five persons have been arrested dearKillony for attacking a house and cutting off a tenant's ears. ENGLAND. POOR HARVEST PROSPECTS. London, June 4. — Crops in general are ex cessively backward. A large proportion of the grain crop 6 are deficient in plauts. The present prospect is for a late and n»t very prolific harvest, while there will be an infe rior hay crop and a moderate grazing season. SECRETARY WINDOM. He Makes a Brief Call in St. Paul, and is Refreshed by an Interview -with the Globe. m Hou. William Windom, sccrmry of the treasury, came up the river yesterday morn ing to St. Paul, from his home in Winona. He was called hither by legal business— to testify in a suit now pending in Minneapolis, pertaining to the condemnation of certain lands of which he is the owner, which are needed by the Hastings & Dakuta Short Line railroad company. He went to Minneapolis, but a few hours' residence theie caused him to yearn for metropolitan life and he took an early train for St. Paul, arriving here shortly after noon. He was met at the il<-pot by Marshal McLaran, and as Major H. B. Strait was of the company, two extra plutes were set for lunch at the marshal's residence on Iglehart street, where the party indulged in a frugal repast. Mr. Windom has but little leisure during his brief sojourn in this city. For a few mo ments a representative of the Globe engaged his attention. The secretary did not want to be interviewed. He had avoided newspaper men ever 6ince his departure from Washington, though he was obliged to confess that he had a warm admira tion for them, knew they were industrious and truthful. On condition that the Globe should not "give him away," he consented to answer a few questions. "How is the Conkling business affecting the people at Washington— particularly the Presi dent?" was the first inquiry. "Really I don't know any more, if as much, about it as you do. In fact there is no quarrel that I know of. The President is not alarmed at the aspect of affairs. He started out with the intention of treating all parties fairly, and I believe he has done so. He feels no uneasi ness, as far as I know, as to the outcome. But it is a matter of which I know nothing, and 1 do not care to talk of it." "You have noticed, doubtless, that there are rumors afloat of disagreements among the members of the cabinet." "No. Have 6uch rumors been in circula tion? It is singular that I have heard nothing about it" "Then there is no truth in the reports?" "The relations of the members of the cabi net could not be more harmonious." "But where there is smoke, there is usually a little fire." "True, but I havn't heard of anybody being singed as yet." "Are Blame, MacVeagh and Jame6 on good term 6?" "The proper source to apply to for informa tion on that point, is the gentlemen them selves. I have not noticed any evidences of disagreement, but prefer not to discuss the relations of th~se gentlemen to each other." "You are doubtless gratified at the success of your plan for extending the maturing five and six per cent, bonds." "More than gratified. The success of the )lan far exceeds my most sanguine expecta ,ions. You understand that it was merely an experiment, with the chances in favur of faiL ure. I entered upon it withjsome hesitation, but after the first two weeks was convinced of the wisdom of the policy. Not only the bondholders, but many men eminent in finance, have commended it, and I have re ceived many letters from financiers abroad congratulating me upon the success of the plan. But I take no credit to myself on that score." •To whom 6hall the Globe ascribe the credit?" "To the faith of the people in the willing ness and ability of the government to pay its obligations, and to the fact that there is an abundance of money seeking permanent in vestment." "Have you any idea of how long the option of the government as to the extended bonds will continue?" "As much of an idea as you have. That is a matter for Congress to determine." "Have you no State secrets to communicate to the Globe?" "Yes. I have a number of important mat ters to tell, but must defer them till my next visit to St. Paul. Call around then with plenty of paper and a gross of pencils." Mr. Windom left on tbe* 5 o'clock train for Minneapolis. He will leave for the Red River valley on Monday evening to look after some property he owns in that region, when he will sta?t on his return to Washington, where he is due next Saturday. En route to the east be will be entertained by the Chicago club on Thursday evening next. The secretary is looking remarkably well. He says he possesses the happy faculty of lay ing aside the cares of business and enjoying a good night's rest, no matter what the worri ments of the day may have been. To this he attributes his continued good health. While at Washington he usually spends four or five hours a day in hearing applications for office, and the number of callers on that business varies from fifty to five hundred daily. Sad Case of Drowning. [Correspondence of the Globe.] Hastings, June 3. — This afternoon about 2:30 o'clock this city was thrown into great excitement by the news that Lloyd Aspinwall, liitle and only son of S. N. Aspinwall, of the Foster House, was drowned. He was playing on the bank of the river, and, it is supposed, fell in. Men are out in boats fishing for the body, but to no avail. His parents and sisters are nearly distracted, and can scarcely realize the dread fact, his father and mother especially taking it hard. Crowds of people are along the river bank eagerly waiting for news. He was a universal pet and favorite with every body, and will be missed much by his youthful playmates. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1881. THE TURNERS. Meeting of the North American Tamer bund aft St. Louis— A Grand Torch-Light Pr .eeHslon and Brilliant Summer Night Festival. St. Louis, Jnne 4.— Turners to p.ttend the na tional festival, which opens here to-night, have been arriving from all directions this morning and in great numbers. The largest delegation is from Milwaukee, numbering about 500. Then comes Chicago with 800. Other societies have arrived from Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo , Peoria, Quincy, Daven port, Moline, Muscatine, and other points in Illinois and lowa, aud Cincinnati, Louisville, New Albany, Wheeling, Rochester, New York city, Brooklyn, Newark, N. J., and other places in the East. All these societies and delegations were met at the Union depot by proper committees and escorted to headquar ters at Central Turners' hall, Walnut and Market atreets, where they were assigned quarters and otherwise attended to. A still greater number of Turners, accompanied by their friends, will arrive by this evening's and to-morrow morifing's trams, and when all are here they will swell the crowd to several thou sand. Accommodations will be furnished for all. The streets present a very gay appearance, for besides the arches which have been erected at various places, a large number of down town business houses are handsomely and some profusely decorated, and hundreds of private residences are literally covered with flags, evergreens, flowers and mottoes. The ceremonies will open to-night with a grand torchlight procession, which will, e?cort the visiting Turners to Schneider's Garden, in the southwestern part of the city, where a com plimentary concert will be given, speeches of welcome made, und a grand good time gener ally be indulged in. The Procession and Festival Last Xiyht. St. Louis, June 4.— The opening of the twenty-third Federal Turner festival of the North American Turners Confederates, took place to-night with a Summer night's festival at Schneider's garden, near Lafayette park. The visiting and home Turners formed in pro cession at Locust market square about 9 o'clock with torches to the number of 3,000, and marched through the streets to (Jhoteau avenue and thence to the grounds. Members of the various local committees on horseback occupied places in the procession and ladies and prominent offi cers and members of the bund were conveyed in carriages. The streets were packed with spectators, and the brilliant torches, the thousands of men, Chinese lanterns and pyrotecnic displays at brief intervals along the march, lighting up the decorations which were everywhere fine and profnse, made the scene one of special beauty and almost of enchantmeut. On arriving at the garden the chairman called the great crowd to order, and in a speech in troduced Mayor Ewiug, who welcomed the Turners to St. Louis, and tendered them the hospitalities of her citizens, in an appropriate address. Dr. Sporkleoff, president of the North-American Turnerbund.then delivered an oration in German, and Miss Steefle, daughter of C. A. Steefle, presented to the confederation a most beautiful and costly silk banner, ma^e by a number of young ladies of St. Louis, which was accepted on behalf of the bund in an eloquent speech by C. Meyer, of Bdlevue, 111. To the banner 'was hung a beautiful wreath of silver leaves, presented by the wives and daughters of members of the New Or leans Turners, as a recognition of kindness tendered by ladies of St. Louis during the pre valance of yellow fever in tb/' former city. These cerm'onies over, the crowd scattered over the spacious and brilliantly lighted grounds, and at midnight were in the full tide of social enjoyment. ALITaHoINO IHtiI.LO«E. The Porte h:i3 received a dispatch from Mesopotamia declaring the plague emled. It U stated at London that au application for removal of the remains of William Perm would not be entertained. St. Petersburg dispatches assert that Prince Alexander's recent dismissal of the Bulgarian ministry is approved by the people. English papers gravely advise confederate bondholders, that there is not the remotest chance of a return upon their claims. The supreme court of Tennessee has de cided that the present taxing district govern ment is liable to a suit on detys of the former city of Memptis. A public meeting was held fft Titusville.Pa.. Saturday, in behalf of the project to erect a monument to the memory of Col. Drake, the discoverer of petroleum. The takers' union of New York, has de cided to open co-operative bakeries in oppo sition to the bosses, who refuse to give an increase of wages and reduced hours of work. Pere Hyacinth and Madame Loyson are to ome to the Uoited States in September. The object of the visit is to obtain funds for devel opnient of the church work in which the Pere is engaged. 'I he debts of the estate of the late Frank Les lie have been paid, and the publishing house has been transferred to Mrs. Leslie who will personally conduct it and proposes to extend the business. President Garfield, Secretary Hunt, Admiral Porter and others, on the government steamer Dispatch, visited fortress Monroe and Norfolk navy yard Saturday, and were received with regulation honors. The Republican county convention at Toledo Saturday, unanimously endorsed the admin istration, and instructed lor Judge J. H. Doyle for supreme judge, and Hon. C. C. Foster for governor. Great indignation was aroused at Cauton, Ohio, upon finding a vault in the cemetery broken open, that has not been opened for twenty- five years, and the bones of corpses strewn all around. It is supposed the object, of the desecrators was to get jewelry from the dead bodies. W. T. Pearson & Cos. saw mill, at Great Works, eleven miles north of Bangor, Me., was burned Saturday with a store, blacksmith shop, 200,000 feet of cedar logs and 40,000 feet of lumber. Loss over $80,000; insurance $30, --000. One hundred and sixty men are thrown out of employment by the fire. JACOBS OH. iRipEDY. IfiipEOY. :;:.:::.:...._: IFOR — --- -•-■ RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. t f. . Backache, Soreness of the Cnest, . Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and , Scalds, General Bodily Pains, y : Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. ;rr : No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs On as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails . but * the T comparatively trifling outlay of 60 Cent*, and every one suffering with pain can bare cheap and positive proof of it* claims. ■-"-■--•.■--:-.-■- • ■ ; ■■■ - •. ■;_-•■ Directions in "Eleven Language!. ' 30LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALEBB '■■■:■'■ •'.--'■ IN MEDICINE. y - -^ - A. VOGELER & CO., :^ ',:;:.: Baltimore, Md., U. M. A, HOLMAN'S PAD CURES Without MEDICINE i Simply by Absorption The Only True Malarial Antidote. Dr. Holman's Pas is no guess-work remedy no feeble imitative experiment — no purloined hodge podge of some other inventor's idea ; i* is the original and only genuine car atlve Pad, the only remedy that has an hon estly-acquired right to use the title-word ''Pad** in connection with a treatment for chronic diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Spleen. By a recently perfected improvement Dr. Hot.. man has greatly increased the scope of the Pad's usefulness, and appreciably augmented its active curative power. This great improvement gives Holman's Pad (with its Adjuvants) such complete and unfaHing control over the most persistent and unyielding forms of Chronic Disease of the Stomach and JL.iver, as well as Mala rial BlOOd-PolSOnlnff, as to amply justify the eminent Trofeaaor Loomis" 1 high en comium: "IT IS NEARER A UNIVERSAL PANACEA THAN ANYTHING IN MEDICINE I" The success of Holman's Pads has inspired im itators who offer Pads similar in form and odor to the genuine HOLMAN PAD* Beware of tlaese Bogus and lmi< tatlon Pads, gotten up to sell on tbe reputation of tbe GEMINE HOLMAN PAD. Each Genuine Holman Pad bean the Private Revenue Stamp of the HOLMAN PAD COMPANY with the above Trade-Mark printed in green. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Or sent by mail, post-paid on receipt of $2.00. HOLM AN PAD CO., (P. 0. Boa SUS.) 93 'William St.. If. V. PROPOSALS. - PROPOSALS FOR BlPEjB ! City Clerk's Office, ' ? St. Paul, Minn,, June 3, 1881. > Sealed proposals, marked. "Proposals for Engine House," will be received at this office until 12 o'clock m. ON TUESDAY, Tie 21st Day of Jane, A. D. 1881, FOR THE ERECTION AND COMPLETION OF AN HIE HUE, Dpn Lot 12, Block 10, Woodland Park Addition to the City of St Paul, in accordance with plans and specifica tions therefor on flic in this office. The right to reject any and all bids is re served. By order of the Common Council. ! : THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, 155-72 City Clerk. " NO MOKE —~~ "' RHEUMATISM! or Gout Acute or Chronic. , BALJCTLICA, -'-! SURE CURE, Manufactured by the European Medicine Co. of l'aria and Leipzig. " Immediate relief warranted. Permanent curt guaranteed. Now exclusively used by all cele brated physicians of Europe and America, be coming a Staple, Harmless and Reliable Reme dy on both continents. The Highest Medical Academy of Paris reports 95 cures out of 100 cases within three days. Secret— The only dis solver of the poisonous-Uric Acid which exists In the Blood of Rheumatic and Gouty Patients; $1 a box; 6 boxes for $5. Sent to any address, free by mail, on receipt of price. Indorsed by physicians. Sold by all druggists. Address, DANIEL ROMMEL., Sole Importer, t\ 162 Fulton Street, New Tor For sale by Noycs Brothers & Cutler, St. Paul, Minn, --. -- A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream, or Magical Beanier Purifies as well as Beautifies the Skin. A Sajre, eaid to a lady of the haut ton (a patient:) "As you ladies will use them, I recommend 'Gouraud's Cream', as the least harmful of all the Skin preparations . " - Also Poudre Subtile removes superfluous hair without Injury to the skin. Mme. ft B. T. .oouraud, sole proprietor, 48 Bond street, 9. T. For s»le by all druggist* and fancy goods de.lers throughout the United States, Canadas and E-.roi>e ■- ■- ■'■- :■■ ! :'• ':-"■■ : of | base imitations which are abroad . Ac offer $1,000 reward for the arrest and proof of «ny one selling the same. Refer to Noyes Bros. & Cutler. 64-236 eod&weow TATE OF MINNKSOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY O -ss. In Probate Court. Special turn, Ma.v 2£th, 1881. In the matter of the estate of Eliza C. White, de ceased. ..;■.--_ '■'■ .-.' ■.. -" ; ■• ■ ■■• ■..;, On reading and filing the petition of Henry L Moss,' administrator of (he estate <of Eliza f; ' White, ~d. ceased, ieprese:itmsr - amt-ng other things, that I he • - has i fully I admiu ibtcrrd paid tßtate,acd prating that a time and ■<lice be fixed -for examlLing and allowing his ac count of his adinli.ißlration, and for the assignment of the residre of said estate to heirs, . , , ; . It is ordered, that eaid account be . examined, and petition - heard, by > the Judge of this Court, on Wednesday, the 22d day of Jure, A. D. 1881, at ten o'clock a. m , at the Probate Office In paid county. And it is further ordered .that notice thereof be iven to all persons interested by publishing a copy of this order for . three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Dail^. Globe, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul, in said county .- . By the Court: ' HEJ!W y^'GOBMAN, ;; : HENRY OGOBMAN, '_s[i»s.]' : •'"' '■' '•--' Judge of Probate. » Attest: Frankßobert,Jr. 1 Clerk. mayßo-4w-mon f nil i PPfi Appetite cored. •NO FEE till , 1 U DnIUU Send stamp. g.B.ai.Co.,Clcvelftnd 0 ; M l An Goldf Chromo uid lithograph Card, , •o two aiika, •%, Itfc 0 O.Po frraoosa. H I, LEADING BUSINESS MEN OB 1 BT.PAUL, MINN. ■'j-\ ■■ : AmOHITEOTI. ; ;.-:v;;:--';'.':; ; JOHN STEVENS A SON, 99* East Third ttrect, St. Paul, Minn. ,.„:; ,,, , -..,. . ; AJtTISrr MATEBLILI. IHEBWOOD HOUGH, corner Third ud Wabuluw. ' STEVENS A ROBERTSON, 15 Eaut Third street, St. Paul. - v ATTORSKYB. - . WILLIAMS A DAVIDSON, Attorneys, have removed to Dtvldson'a block, corner of fourth and Jackson streets. BKlf PACK KM- . "~ McINTOSH & Co., 6«ef Packera and FreMrr era of Meats, 90 and 22 Jackson street BOOKS * BTATIOHIBT. H SHERWOOD HOUGH, corner Third and Wabaihaw. : ST. PAUL BOOK AND STATIONERY CO., tr Ea«t Third street. ■ f. f} .- : !.;-y;r;y:; CABRI&eBSftBLEIOHS ~~ A. NIPPOLT, cor. Seventh A Sibleytreet*. COXMIBSIOir, FBUITB » PRODUCE. FINCK A MoCAULET, Wholesale Dealers In Grain, Flour, Feed and Provisions, No. 44 Slbley street, St Paul, Minn., . ' CBOCKEBT- WHOLESALE * RETAIL. J. SCHILLO A Co., 106 Wabashaw street CAEPBTt * WALL PAPEBI JOHN MATHEIS, 11 East Third street W. L. ANDERSON. 86 East Third street. i' ■: . .- i)»T QOOPa-Wholeaaie. ~ AUERBACH, FINCH, CULBERTSON A CO., corner Third and Wacouta streets. Betail. A. H. LINDEKE A BRO., 9E. Third street FURS, FEATHERS * OI»S»5Q. ,;;: A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jackson street vi v ] y rVRNITUKE, FEATHERS ft MATTRESSES. : STEES BROS., 51 East Third street Estab lished 1850. OROOERS— P. H. KELLT A CO., 142 to 148 East Third street : : : ■ I ;i. j. . ' : ; . :,\ '■■>■'■ 'i it Irj *'i .. . .' - HABPWABB fc TOOLS, it: ; . KINGSBURY A DRAPER, 85 E. Third Street JEWELEBS it WATOHMAKKBB. EMILGEIST, 57 East Third street HARDWARE— WboIeuI*. STRONG, HACKETT A CO., 188 S. Third St FURS, HIDES, WOOL, GINSENG. MERRELL RIDER, 55 Jackson street LOOKING-GLASSES. STEVENS & ROBERTSON, 15 East Third street, St. Paul. ... ■' ■ '. LIME, OEMENT, PLASTER HAIR. . i BANDERS A MATHEWS, 71 72 Leves. TRUNK MAKJEES. CRIPPEN A UPSON, 74 Third street W. H. GARLAND, 41 Ea«t Third street. WHUEB AND LlQUoßß— Wholesale. \ PERKINS, LYONS A CO., $1 Robert street B. KUHL & CO., Wholesale Dealers in Eiquors and Wines, 194 East Third street, St Paul. -. - ■■:■ 1 PICTOBEB ASP FRAMES. STEVENS & ROBERTSON, 15 East Third street, St Paul. ._ __ ■■■ : -- ; -: ■-" - FOBNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY. HEZEKIAH HALL, manufacturer and dealer in furniture and upholstery. Choice stock; first-class work; No. 341 Jackson street. WHOLESALE NOTIONS. " 3 " ' ARTHUR, WARREN A ABBOTT, 186 and 188 East Third street ; . : r MEDICAL. CUKE YOURSELF ! FRENCH SPECIFIC. Guaranteed to cure radically diseases of cer tain private, delicate nature, either sex or con dition. Price $1; sent by express to any part ofjthe country. Full directions with each bot tle j Sold only by E. L. STAHL, northeast corner of Van Buren street and Fifth avenue, Chicago. 120-119 ■ PROPOSALS. REBUILDING- STATE CAPITOL STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) ■ Executive Department, > St. Paul, June Ist, 1881. ) Proposals for rebuilding the State Capitol will be received until the 10th day of June inst., at 12 o'clock, at the office of the Gov ernor. Plans and specifications are now fully ready and can be seen at the offices of L. 8. Buflington in St. Paul and Minneapolis. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. A good and sufficient bond must accompany each proposal. J. 8. PILLSBURY, 153-62 Governor. ( ' ■ run. .--■/■ .-: - : - : ; '- : - ; GEIGGS & FOSTER, DEALERS IK ML all IMI 29 East TIM Street, ST. PAUL, - - - MINN. •JT*Gr»at Redactions to Prices of Coal. [ 0 I. HoOabtbt. ■'• J. Q. Domni.l McCarthy A DONNELLY, Removes Tan Pi mplet, Freckle, Moth Patches and every blemieh on beauty. It has stood the test of thirty sears, and Is so harmless we taste it to t* inre the pre paration is properly made Accept no counterfeit oi similar name. The distin guished Dr. L. U^NTDE RTAKEES 54 Wabashnw Street, - J i r - i- ;rOpposiUPo#bfioe.]i; • ■ .-■ C =■'.■' i. S Ageata for Power* * Walker's fins < burial ease* , Calls answered at all hours. ; Kmbalnlng a specialty Best hearse ■ In the city ; end finest- carriages at th* io««strares. Funerals eoi.daotod and aatisfactloi nsranteed. •.; -.' i"- ; u.V.oi -. £. ...W>''. ' im a, x» GLmrs CATHARTIC. : Purely Vegetable. Cures all billow diseases set. lag on the Stomach, Lhror and Blood. Warramtei • hi all oases. Ask your True*** for thU MedtetaV also for circulars. m CLC ■ COHPOtmUKO CoT^ SoU br all Drinwt. ? > .si, <U4 Vtkmm. MW> ADMINISTBATOB'S NOTICE. ri All persons I indebted . to . the i late i Henry Warren deceased, will please . call . and : settle their accounts immediately. •' '-. '-"' -v^v? ;„,', ■ : i r ■ i PETER BERKEY, * : "" 149-62 ' Administrator. , CONTKACT WORK. CoMtmctios Sewer on Pleasant j Avenue. , OFFICE OF THE BOARD OI PUBLIC WORKS, ) Citt oi St. Paul, Mink., May 27, 1881. J. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 7th day of June, A. D: 1881, for the construction of a sewer on Pleasant avenue, from Sixth . street to Third street, in said city, according to plans and spec ifications on file in the office of said Board. ~ A bond with at least two sureties, in a sum of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. ; - • The said Board reserves the right to | reject any or all bids. -- : ' '-''" '- :; i ma® JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, ; ; Clerk Board of Public Works. 148-158 CONTRACT WORK. '..?!.,• ■.- • ■ .-»: : ■ ■ ■'■— '■■ . i ••-" i ■'■-.-..'. . ■■:• ■-•"■ ' - : - ■ ■•■ Constructing Sewer on Ramsey : P Street. Office or the Boabd OF Public Works, ? ; City of St. Paul, Minn., May 27, 1881. $ Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 7th day of June, A. D. 1881, for the construction of a sewer on Ramsey street, from Pleasant avenue to Forbes street, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. . - / • A bond with at least two sureties, in a sum of at least 20 per ceut of the gross amount bids must accompany each bid. ; The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids ' fci 1 3 -i'■ - l& ■■- : : <:■ JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, ! ,' -i j Clerk Board of Public Works. 148-158 CONTRACT WORK. GRADING MACKUBIN STREET. Office of the Boabp of Public Works, ) fi Citt of St. Paul, Minn, May 27, 1881. ) t Sealed bids will be recebred by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 7th day of June, A. D. 1881, for the grading of Mackubin street, from Summit avenue to Iglehart street, in said city, according to plans- and specifications on file in the office of said Board. . A bond with at least two sureties, in a sum of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. - . The said board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. . .. . - JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, , Clerk Board of Public Works. 148 158 PROPOSALS FOB TOWER (Mill! ; City Clerk's Ootice, } : St. Paul, Minn., May 9th, 1881. $ Bealed proposals,marked "proposals for tow er clock, etc. ," will be received at this office until Tuesday, the 7th day of June, A. D. 1881, at 12 o'clock m., for furnishing this city with a tower clock and bell, proposals to comply with the following specifications: The clock must be half hour strike, and suf ficiently heavy to raise a fifty pound hammer without under strain upon working parts. The dials, four in number, to be seven and one half feet in diameter, and all metal, unless the common council, or a committee thereof, shall choose Illuminated dials. The clock must have gravity - escapement and . compensated pendulum, and its rate of variation guaran teed not to exceed fifteen seconds per month. The bell to be of sufficient weight and strength to stand the blow of a fifty pound hammer. The opening in the bell tower is nine feet in the clear. Bidders will. state the weight of bell for which they bid. . 7 Ths right to reject any and all bids is re served By order of Common Council. . I THOB. A. PRENDERGABT, 130-158 ■• ■• ; : City Clerk. MANUFACTURERS. ST. PAUL FOUNDRY AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY, ;*,,. Manufacturers of the . . ST. PAUL FARM ENGINE, Car Wheels, Railroad Castings, ! - Iron Fronts for Buildings. Heavy Wood and Coal Stoves, Bridge, Sewer ' and all other kinds of Castings. President— W.R. Mbrriam. - , . - Manager— N. Parker. Sec. and Treas.— H. W Topping. 0. Box, 2575. , : .-. .; i. ;-j -;> OOinCTIOHMLT. [- -■ ) ;- ;< v\ ft ■ |Tf\ flTSend one, two, three, or nr 111* I! ■ I dollars for. a sample reta' II M 1 1 1 box, by express, of the be* I 1 1 ll.WOandlesln America, ppu n* I'■ 111 I elegantly and strict!; pure I|U ■|| I Beta* to all Chicago. Ad 1 Ifi 111 I *""" O. F. OUKTBEB. ; . ••, madiro» ■raw. oHioAaa i : Alinviin ■"» FoMntiij ourwvwMS* isV ,' 01 1 11 I I 111 l. 1 truss can be entirely di» lIUI I UIIL longer imperiled by th. apture boeom. . « ilranfulattd •-"• No knife or Ugs are. no "rupture aatve," no "rnpiareoiiratlve. earn xrond."nc so-called ''radlotl care" or "eommoi enae" truss, no patent ior oruel awohanlcal »ppU mo* whatever are employ** by Di». Logan * Oadj a treating and curing rurtui4 :By a rational, aan - •ad almost palnlee* method of treatment Dre Lof»' k Oadj guarantee a potiHvt cur*. : Feraons to*a -eoeiYe treatment and return homeward the «am» •ay, and continue employ . while under treat- 1 aent. If abdominal pressure be avoided. Tre»tme» : .ppilee to each ccx and to all ages:'.' A poaitire curt raaranteed or no charge made. , Why oonOnue thi 1 rues and suffer the mental and nervous depre»slos. : Irowamess, bark ache, frequent ,. disposition t* ■Inate, and other renal difficulties that almost la arlably follow the unnatural (run pressure upo* . a* internal organs when an absolute cure Is to •tor. '/or Tout?' -'"V: *~' < *-"_■■.-.—<»." ' *-* "-'.-'.,■' •■'■-■■' . ■_!. ■■ Drs Logan ft Oady are permanently tor te«_h • ■hioac* Offloe »a *tate street, Ocr. Bute an* I vdama. BeferanoM given at toe obos Hours 9» , «. to 4P. at -.. . .■:■ .^. ; ,..,-. ■_. .■' ','"': Ooßsnltatl a and Examination Tr—, ■ »;.....,. ■■> «ia-<i*w •■■■.•-,■■... -^____:'. IBSftOT fOWDEB. PROF. F. A. THORPE, raannfsc turn of VERMIN and INSECT DE STROYING POWDER. ■ Free from Poison. Ho. HI West Third street, . .StP»uL Bflnn. A\i<v. ■:. :- -• f • ; - : . ■; ■ - ' .;. Olden promptly filled. Bead far 'circulars and testimonials. :"-": ll«-3m PIAHO IHBTBUOnOH. MISS LAUBA W. HALL, TEACHER OF PIAIO, - ■ ST. PADL. Residence, No. £• Western At«bv«. ■ Reference by permission, Prof. H. 8. Saror i TRAVELERS* GUIDE. Paul Railway Tim* Tablet] ' ■■'■". CSica^o, St. Paul, Minneapolis^ WAfi ._£ WD OMAHA LIKE. XBASTEBK DIVISION— ChIca«o, St. Panl 4 .: : L_ ' Minneapolis LI do < , • ; TWO DAILY TRAINS TO CHICAGO. Depot Foot of waoonta Btreet. ..; ..'/.Trains. .;. ;< Leave. :.;;• .Leave. ' -^^ r V^i; ' ■ St. Paul. MlnneapoCs Through Chicago and ) •12:35 pm *11 :44 » m i Kastern Express....} tß:o(tpm tsaOitoi North Wl*-k>wi ln • *lo:iSam . Wisconsin Central. ... . . 6:15 a m , . '-„ :-'■■'■■ . ". ; , Arrive.' Arrive. : i nunre. ' St. ' J anl. Minneapolis Through Chicago and ( 16:00 am »7:35 aor ■astern lxprcss . fl:Sopm :Jt) p m North Wisconsin *B:S3 p m . Wisconsin Central .... • ' 9:15 pm < : . . ST.PAUL* rrn-LWATKB tbaixb. '",': Depot foot of WaconU street. - ■ 1 ' Leave. r- ■■ ■•• :;.- f-i Leave. ■ St. Paul • 6:16 a mfstinwaier......tl3:» pa " tß:oGpm! , •' : •8:10 pm ■ Depot foot of Jackson street. . :■:- '. . Leave. '. . Leave. ■L Pau1....! •1:15 a.m. I Stillwater *8:00 a. m. -. - ....♦lOMUp.m.l ■ • ;.....*»:3oa.m. « «6 :00 p.m. " *8:80 p. m. xivxa TALL NT»*iW. ' . Depot foot of Jackson street. :: ' ; i Leave. ■ . Leave. - , Panl •6:oepmßlTer Falls for ■'-■ •£*l '■ I St. 'Paol.. r .V. •6:9oam AD the above trains pass Lake Elmo. " WESTERN DIVISION- St. Paul * Sioux City Railroad ~ M lr.e Sioux City Route." ' Depot foot of Jaakson tins*. : . Trains. Leave. Arrive. Omaha, Kansas City and Texas Express •3:4opm ♦10:88 am Stonx If alls and OouzOttj Jtx- MM ........ *7:loam T,:Dopm •SuDdays exoepted. Dally. IMondiya exoapted. , : Th« Sioux Falls k Bloux Oily Express makes okMe swiinHnns to and from all points on branch Una*. V. B. OLABK.E. General Trafflo Maoa««r. St. Paul, Mlnne«polU and Manitoba K. X Depot foot of Waconta street In effect Jane 5, 1881. TXBOXTB FALLS DIVISIONS. Leave North. Arrive donth. Fargo. Manitoba. Manitoba. Fargo. Passenger. Express. Express. Passenger, am pm ..* • . am p m •7:36 7:38... St Pan 1....10:00. ...10:00 *6:3 C •8:16 B:lo.. Minneapolis.. 9:35 • »6:18 BBXOKXHBISGB DIVISION. Breckenrldge. Breckenridge. Passenger. Passenger. am pm •8.120 Leave.... St Paul... Arrive * •7:05 *8:00 : do ..Minneapolis., do : *6:88 ■ ■ St. Paul and Minneapolis Short Line. Leave Arrive at Leave I Arrive at St Paul Minneapolis. Minneapolis St. Paul •7 am »7 :35 am 7:60 am 8.-25 am •7:35 am t8:10am *9:00 am *9:Soam ♦B:2oam ♦9.-oOam 10:46 am 11:16 am 9:loam 9:46 am '11:45 am *12:15pm •10:30 am ♦11:05 am 2:00 pm -2:3opm ' 12:00 m U:3opm *3:oopm *3:3opm •I:4spm *2:20 pm 4:30 pm 6:oopm . 8:10pm 3:40 pm 6:30 pin 7:o6pm •4:4Spm *6:17 pm 6:4opm 6:16 pm t7:oopm t7:36 pm • 7:35 pm 8:10 pm ■ LAKE iSINNETOKKA TK AIMS I Leave Leave . •■ • Arrive St. Paul. ' Minneapolis. Wajzata. 8:20 am 9:ooam 9 46am 12:00 m 12:30 pm 1:10 pm •4:45 pm "6 p m »6 p m 6:40 pm 6:25pm 7:05 pm Leave Arrive . Arrive Wajzita. Mnncapoiis. St. Paul. 7:10 «ny- 7 :50 a" in 8:25 am •B:M)am '9:00 am . •9:3oam 1:20 pm 2:00 pm 2:3opm 5:46pm 6:25 pm 7:o-pm •Except Sunday. tKxcept Saturday . ~ JAS. J. HILL, Gen. Manager. W. S. Alkxandkb, Gen. Passenger Agent ■■>';' Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway Three daily trains to Chicago. Two dally trains to St Loui* and Kansas City. Seveei et daily trains seech w*y between St. Paul and Minneapolis. , ~~~ ~^ Leave. Arrive Trains. St. Paul. St Paul. River Division — Thro Chicago &E. Exp.. *1!I:S5 p m 6:60 am Thro Chicago E. Exp.. 8:10 pm •123 lowa ft Minn. Division — : ThroP.duO,Mil&OKx. *6:40 a m *S:4opm St. L. & Kan. City Ex.. *«:40 a m . t6:fO a m St. L. & Kan. City Ex.. t8:15 p m *fi:4opns Hastings k Dakota Exp. *6:40 a m *6:4opm Owatonna Passenger ... «4:83 p m •9:86 am . St. Paul and Minneapolis Trains. . i " * Via Short Line. Leave Arrive ! Leave Arrive ' St. Paul. Minneapolis Minneapolis . St. Paul. 6:00 am 0:30 am •6:30 am *7:<oam •8:00 am •8:80 am **7 :00 am *7 :30 am ♦8:65 am *9:46 am 8:00 am B:3oam 9:ooam 9:Boam »9:ooam *9:3oam •10:00 am no:3Oam 10:00 am . 10:30 am 10:90 am 11:20 am 10-30 am Il:2>am 11:0 am 11:30 am ♦11:00 am fll :30 am •12:00 m •13:80 pm •13:00 m ♦12:30 •1:30 ♦2:oopm 1:00 pic I:3opm 3:oopm 2:Sopm 9:oopm 2:90 pm 2:?opm 8:20 pm i:3opm 3:20 pm 3:oopm 3:3>)pm 3:oopm ! 3:3opm : 4:oopm 4:3)pm 4 WO pm 4:30 pin i 5:00 pm 6:3opm 4.30 p m 5:00 p m 6-nnpm 6:3opm . 6:oopm 6:30 pm ■- 6:55 pm ' 6:55 pm 6:00 pro 6:30 pm 7:oopm 7:3opm 7:30 pm| ■ 8:00 pm ~ Via Fort fineTHng and Mmnehaha. ■ •»:ssam *»:45am *6:3oam *7 :20 am 10:50 am ll:2"a m 10:30 am 11:10 am 2:30 3:10 pm 2:3 ipro 3:20 am 6:5* pm 6:55 pm 4 tOpm 6:20 pm ♦Sundays exoepted. 1 Saturdays excepted. {Mon days exoepted. Trains not markea are daily. . ST. PAUL— Depot foot of Jacks- on street City office 113 East Third street, corner Jackson. Thomp son & Petsoh, Ticket Agents. MINNEAPOLIS— Depot corner Washington . and Third avenues south. A. B. Chamberlain, Ticket Agent City office No. 9 Nicollet Bouse. Q. L. Bcott Ticket Agent — ' St. Paul * JDulnth Railroad. Depot foot of Waoouta street '■■ • TRACTS. L'e St. Paul I Ar. Duluih Dn.uth Ar. St. Paul 8:00 am 4:4opm '9:3oam. 6:oopm ' 7:45pm 7:3oam. +6:3opm { 6:3oam L'e St Paul Ar. StiUwater Le StlUvrater Ar. St Panl 8:00 am 9:45 am ; 7:45 am j 9:20 am 2:00 p m 3:lopm I " I:4spm 3:2opm 4:10 ptn 6:10 pm | 4:oopm 6:25pm L'e St. Paul Ar W. Bear L'e W. Bear iAr. fit Panl 8:00 a m B:4oam | s:4oam 6:3oam ♦9:fl0 a m 10:25 am [I 7:3 Jam < 8:00 am 11:20 am 12:10 pm ' 8.45 am j 9:20 am 2:00 pm 2:32 pm ' <0;E0 a m | 11:25 am 2:55pm 3:50 pm ' I:4spm i »2:46p m 4:10 pm 4:45 pm !| 2:15 pm 3:30 pm 6 00pm 6:30 pni ' 1:55 pm 5:25 pm "7:46 pm 8:35 pm n 6:25 pm 6:00 pm .j 10:00pm '10:50 L'e St. Paul Ar Tayl'sF'slLTayl's F'lt Ar.Bt.Panl 8:00 am I 11:20 pm ;i 6:40 am 9:20 am 4:10 pm I 7:35 pm i 2:25 pm 6:00 pm t Daily except Saturday. All other trains daily except Sunday. '■'■■ ' HHITE BEAB LAKE SUNDAY TBAINB. L'e St. Paul Ar. W. Bear. I L'e W. Bear Ar.St.Fau 10:15 am I 10:60 am { B:4* am 9:20 am 2 :30 p m 3:ospm ! 1 :<)0 m 1:84 p m ♦8:00 I * :35 pm i 7:oopm' 7:35 pm ♦Leaves St. Paul P.&D. depot foot of Third Etreet. Sleeping cars on through night trait Vi.*^t* GEO H HAZZiRD. ' ■ -" rRv ■ • . Ticket Agent, 158 East Third street. A. M. EDDY, General Freight & Ticket Agent Northern Pacific Railroad. '■' ; Ticket office 43 Jackson street ■ Leave. • ■ - • . . --■■■-•- Ajrive. " t7 :00 a.m. Fargo Express.. t6:4i)p.s«.' t7:oop. M. Fargo and Bismarck Ex. j7:hOA. m. tßxcept Sunday. JExcept Saturday. {Except Monday. s'eeyiDg cars on all night tnlns. Palace seeping cars on all night tn Ins. Connection made at Bismarck with Missouri river , tteamers for Mon'ana. . H. HAUFT, Gen. Manager, St. Paul. a K. BABinm. Oon. Vaiwenger Agent. St_PanV Wisconsin * Minnesota and Wisconsin Central Railroads., . : The new line from Minnesota to Northern, Centra md Eastern Wisconsin . - e-ave Bt. Paul, (via C, St. P.. M. 4 0.). 6 :15 a m " Stillwater JuncUcn 6:soam ■..•'••■•■ Hudson.;..... 7:l6am " Baldwin (Breakfast) Arrive 8:06... 8 :26 a m ■ Henomonee • •« * :2 ** m Arrive Kan d»irf« ■ 10:20»m Leave Kan Oiaire (via W. * M. B. K.)..v. 10|60 a m ■■• Badger Mills 11:02 am :"'•• ChlppewaFaßs 11:15 am, « Cad0tt....... • }l?* m "■ " Stanley.... ••• '••••• 12:14pm ! - ;Tn^......-................,..,..12«3pm > " Wlthee :..:........ lanpm Arrive Abbotsford (Dinner). ......... 1 :60p m « Phillips (W. O. B.B.) 4:RSr>nj . " FineldT.. .:;.... 6:85 p-n - " : 5teven5 Pcint.... ............ ..... 6:25pm jTw Menasha-Neenah. ................. B:4opm , » Appleton 9:o6pm " Green Bay.. ; 11:59p m; i " St Paul from Green 8ay..... 9:16 pm r. v. Viwrr n»n Man. -. JAS. Baxf.ii, «>. P. A. omniCDC ea«reasioiiensaady«wad<lrea>~eM' -S^TSsttSd m mix totsvajta^fsiOuiU* iaß*o