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o SEAL S'JfAIP. jLAiwotr Jiitos. ft it)j »■....•! >■■ ectaw, aojoiniog '■''■['■ vp 1 soctb o'l Si. l-'aal Th»fl inVaatmant pT^ -5 to l-.'O i>er c«u(. iii six months, l.nwt'.n jro !■' rakola avecoa. B-7 WE -.till huldiEK» largj list of 'fcSt nidd property at the old prices in any and all parts of tho ward ou fcS'sy terms. Come early. Liyrtoaßros. 6-12 5 lota i:: West lit. Paul which can ba bought at prices listed b*fora the railroad news , if purch^fcd omediately. Lawton Brothers. 6-8 i "li OUS Sand corner lot »a Robertson strott I"L (flata>, <i,ooo. _ C 3II*DL~iIT«X S DWAV, No. !'j<; E»»t Tliird street, real estate and loan it» • •.-, have listed with tham for sale lots in all j pirts ot tho city. Special bargains in property on Dayton's bluff. A few choice lots left in Arlington Hills addition at low prices. Loto on MarshalljSelby, Dayton, Ashland,Holly Summit and Grand avenues. Two hou«ce and lots oa Kent street, $3,300 eaok. House and lots on Marshall avenae. House end lot on Thirtew.th street, Blocks and lots in West St. Paul. Choice land, both improved amd uaim • proved in Big Stone, Traverse and Stevans coun ties to sell, or exchange for St. Paul or Minne apolis property; 'HO acres choice fanning land under cultivation near White Bear lake, adjoin- Lnc raiir»ad, will be held for a short time at a very low figure. See Jiiddleton & Dougac, No. 167 East Xhir* street. ■ a. jr. wiLGua <* sue. "\Tf7ESr St. Paul. $800 of good lota within W live blocks of river, near foot Jackson Street. A. B. Wildes & Bro., 864 Jackson. \ m , X buy and sell lots in Weet St. Paul. . A. VV B. VVilgns & Bro. "O7 KST St. Paul. The beat and cheapest lots Y\ in tho market. A. B. Wilgni & Bra. " JOIIM M. LTXCB. JOHN M. UYNCH, 104 East Third street, l'resley Block, offers the fallowing in West St. Paul: Lot 7, block 10, Bazille & Rob erts' addition, $850; three lota on Fonton street, near school house, *2,400; fiv* lots on Cham tiHin Htr&et for 41,500, these are 5 bargain; fine c-jr-ivr lot in Morrison's addition for $600; lots il add 20, block 2, Hitckcock'H addition, $250 eauii, easy te-ina; two lots, corner on Meadow street, for $ (50; and a few other choica pieces on the west side below markei price for a few days. hi at. & roxo. ICOLAY & POND, 70 EAST THIIiD street, offer at private sale choice lots on Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Cedar, Minnesota, Robert, Jackson and Canal streets, Grand, Summit, Nol-son, Selby, University and Lincoln avenneaj also several desirable houses an i lots in lower and upper town, also goods on Arlington Hills and Daytau'a bluff, in the beet locations, including several fino comers for bus ineSa ar<t residonce purposes, ail at groat bar gain* tti d in f any terms of payment. Investors are invite! to examine our list baforo purchas ing elsewhere? For eale by Nicolay Hi Pond, No. 7- IV.Kt I'h "1 street. WE-ii Si 1. PAUL L.Ot«, AiSii HOUSati ..mi lots for sale by Nicolay & Fond, No. 70 East Thud-it-rop*:. IF YOU vv;.\NT TO bU¥ 11 JS*L,L UJSAL ■ estate c:'ill on Nicolay & Pond, No. 70 East Third B-.ropt; (fill 1 O (\i\{\ 1O l-'VAH OH UIXY \p 11"5, vr\ '\f improve! red estate. M colay & Pond. 70 E^ "^'r* s»,»-p°* .-.* - . * v mtJu^ZtM.** ;>i;l/^ «iij LM.d* JSdA Jt-JAXMdm S'GURE your homo now, while property is lap; lots in the Sixth ward from $200 up at $i 5 uash and $5 per month. Paul Martin & Co end of bridge. 6-12 "OJ7EBT: ST~PAUL—We are still selling our V 7 property at the o<d prices, regardless of the ai^vatu of the railroad. Now is j oar time to buy. Before you know it tho street car line will be inn across the river and property will be giv en (mother impetus. Monthly payments still se cure our property. Buy before the boom puts evervtiiug b?youdyour reach and your neigh bois .^iTf become rich while you were waiting for something to turn up. McCluag, Stewart & jllnM-""nTi. ..;> 6 "gj^tjji oaJUCi . ±ii!:<l.l J — .No I grain or stock JD farm, fronting lailroad, containing 480 acres, located six mil--a south of Jamestown, Dakota, on the James river; has good buildings and 5 • acres ready for crops. Also oue of the best business lots in Jamestown. This is n chwjce to j;ot first class property at a creat sacr - fice. Aopiy for one \i-eflk to owner, No. 314, Pile 'nth a ramie south, Minneapolis. 0 ;fijV)R SALE—The following desirab.ie lot*: jL low corner Fleu»ariSfcv«jue and Birth street 2 lots on Rice street, between Iglehart and Til tos fitrMts; 10 1.-U in Irvine*'. SboouA addition, tocitidg on Seventh street, (end of bridge); li loa in Irvine's addition to Vt'mt St. Paul; alfl«, h well established paying business. Apply to (jeorjje W. Turnbullj 54S Exchaage streat, eiiy. 228* LOTS and vaom*y to buiJMI »«u H«atbly pay .i_rf maatFi. Pioneer Buildii*^ Soci&tj, 25$ 1 cckaoa street. . 186* £ IBT jont property to* *<*!« tad *rda«» tor L?£i purohasra witU t»>, E. ILt*3sard, Bt*v«?. Estate and Loan Aannr, 170 htu.t Shitd s'.tvit, fc'.t. PauL *0« ]UTS #25 cash and $5 p«r month on the i Webt side, Paul Martia & Co., end of fcri iae. ' . £-12 DAVIS & BROWN. Real Me ait leriiap Imt E-50 Jackson Street, St. Paul, SOnn. l'sreetmsnts made and taxaa paid foe no» --rtiri.ienta. WILLIAM Q. ROBERTSON, MEAL \EBTATB USD FINANCIAL AGENT, (Successor to D. A. Boborteon &Co., theoldast real Mtate' agency in Minnesota. ■ Ho. ? MeQnill&a Block cor. U &IWaiaihw. W. H. E. JOENSTOnT ATTORNEY AT LAW, AMD HEAL ESTATE BROKER, 853 Jacksori33trcet» A. V. TESPLE, M Estate lai.LualMbr No. «S East Third Street. ST. PAUL, - - - BLEOi. HEZEKIAH HALL, (Twolro yoare eetakluhed in St. Paul as) REaL ESTATE MD DIET BROKER, Corner Third anil Robert streets, in the gaviags Baak block, ST. PAUL, MINN. N. B.—Special attests" on givea to property and interests «f non-resident clients. InrestDtents gnarantsed to net 7 p«r cent. Capitalists will do well to oone»p«nd. f- ; 364 R. W. JOHNSON, Bed Estate Agent, £laimkaimer Block, Boom 11. ST. fAXJI*, - - , MUST* A coroners jury in New York has de cided, that the shcoting of Thomas Fitzpatriok on Christmas night by Po liceman Smith was entirely unjustifiable El. PAUL IIS. REAL ESTATE. The Prevailing Dullness »eli*veil by ♦!§• l>re;>»rfctlon» for the Entrance of » New Tiai.V Line to St. l*»itl— T*itassi« -tjfosß for tJs-a W««k.' The real estAis market in St. Paul whiok has been rath9r qui6t during tha past few weeks received a kind of local lift by the announcement that the Minnesota. & Northwestern railroad, which ia considered nothing icor* or less than the Illinois Oca- , tral, was cominjf into West SI. Paul. The effect of this was to suddenly raise the value of all real estate over there. Lota that for a long time have gone begging for purchasers at $300 apiece oould not be bought the next day at any pii««. Holders did not appear disposed to pit any pries upon thair property at all, for th« reason that bo oae oomld tell where pri*M would go. Some of the kaowlng enes have feathered their nests very actorily in this new deal. A few who had b««n In formed beforehand tkat the road was ooming bought tmj heavily iadead «f real estate and eensequently have mad* a very good thing. It is also reported that a clerk in the office of a railroad official, having, through his position learned what was in the wiad made seme very judicious amd timely investments whloh will yield him a very handsome profit, the exact amount of which cannot now bo figured out. In a general way the announcement of the approach of this corporation has increased the value of real estate through out the city somewhat. The market be fore this was very firm and prices were steady, with indications of a gradual ad vance. Since the fact that this road waa \ coming here was made public the tone of the market has improved a good deal and prices all around are stronger than ever, though there has lean no noticeable advance, the season not being V6ry propitious. The weather dur ing the week has been very cold, unusually so, and New Year's day intervened so as to leave only live working days. ■ The lit cord. The register of deeds' office for the week shows the following transactions: Olive A. Gregg, »o Jay Owdn6, lots 2, 8, 0 and 30, block 7; lot 5, block 14, Morri son's addition. West St. Paul, $1,300. Samuel D. Lord to Jay Owens, lota 2, 3, 4. 5 G and 7, block 2; lotl 2 and 4 block 5; lot 3, block 10; lots 1 and 2, block 11: lots 2 and 3, block 15, Morrison's addition $2 875.. Baoie to same, lot 12, block 22, Danwall & 'Sneer's addition to West £t. Paul, $250. Charlotte R. Warren to Joseph L. Fore -i>i<i..(fr, lot 3, block 23, Warren & Eice'9 addition, $100. Edgar Synder to Albert W. Synder, lots 5, (5, 7, 8. 9 and 10, block 89, West St. Paul proper, $4,000. Samuel M. Moore to F. P. Dalrymple, 8w }4. of nw %, neotion 1, town 29, range 22, $800. Herman R. Biasing to Ohas. Krugmeier. lots 28 and 29, block 3, of Hill's addition, §1,800. Catholic Orphan Asylum association to Catherine Dar^agh, block 6, Eittson's ad dition, $22,000. George J. Wilton to Jay Owens, lot 13 block 22, Marshall's addition, West tit. Paul, $300. William H. Thnrston to John M. Lynoh, let 7. block 10. Bazille & Roberts' addition, West St. Paul,'s6so. Jay Owen 3 to same, lota 11 and 20, block ; 2, Hitchcock's addition, West St. Paul, $250. Ddvid Bnokbont to C. W. Clarke, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 21, Dnnwell & Spencer's addition, Wast St. Paul, §1,250. Eliza Ross to Jdy Owens, lot 4, block 23, Bazille & Roberts' addition, West St. Paul, $450. 'U/'; :.:j;.v; St. Paul Real Estate Syndicate to Paul Krjewski, lot 28, block 2, Syndicate'addi tion, No. 4, .$350. William P. Ciongh to G. W. Norton, the aw}^ of &}£ of B**34 01 section 21, town 29, range 22, $100. John B. Olivier, administrator, to G. W. Norton, th« nvr}4 of sv)}^ section 21, town 29, range 22, $11,000. James Stinson to William Hendriok3, lot 29, block 103, Lymao Dayton's ad diticn £400. Jacob W. Bass to Hugh Montgomery, lota 37 and 39, J. w. Bass' acre lots, $400. Edward R. Bryant to George M. Decks, lot 11, block 5, of Woodbury & Case's ad dition, $400. Jaoios S. Barris to Chas. F. Meyer, un divided part of lot 2, Bidweli's addition, and lot 11, block 14, lots 1 and 2, blook 15, vVoodbnry & Case's addition to We3t St. Paul, $3,500. Cleopha3 Fontain to William Fenton, S}£ of lot 9, block 1, Bfczille & Robert's addition, $450. Philip Anhalt to Olite A Gregg, lot 11, block 20, Terry's addition; lots 20 and 22, block 3, Holcomb's addition; lots 3, 8, 9, and 10, block 7; lot 5, block 14, Morrison's addition, West St. Paul, $3,500. Thcs Noonan to N F Concannoß, lot 14, blook G, Lewis' addition, $800. Robert P Lewis to Michael Coyne, lot 22, block 10, Lawis' second addition, $400. Charles N Bell to W H Sanborn, lot 29, block 6, Terraoe park addition, $400. Carl Aseh to John W Flesher, lot 23, blork 80,Lyman D*yton's addition, §3."»>. "Win Hendrioks to Samuel G Cox, lot 29, block 103, Lyman Dayton's addition, $400. August Jobst to Peter Minea, lot 4, block 51, West St Paul proper, $1,000. Susan Woolsey to Patrick Duaaek, lot 8, blook 5, -uninger & Donnelly's addition to Holcomb'ti addition, $750. John M Ljnoh to J C Cook, lot 12, block 15, Smith's subdivision, $1,000. • St Paul Real Estate Syndicate to John Kiryztniak, lot 4 b103k 2, Syndicate addi tion No 4, $350. Maurice Auerbach to Annie Prautner, lot 6, block 38, Auerbaoh & Hand's addi tion $300. . F 3 HaganmilJer to A^ust Sohramm* the north third of lota 9 and 10, block 56,0f Rice & Irvine's addition, $4,000. • Jay Owens to Francis H Sequin, lot j Dlock 14, Marshall's addition, West St I Paul, $500. ••■/ , H A S-one to Thomas Ryan, lot 9, block 8, of Terry's addition, $700. Thomas Ryan to Patrick #wohy, the W6r,t half of lot 9, blook 8, of Terry's addi tion, $350. Liability of Rallrsads. . Tb3 supreme court will be seen by refereßce to another column to have ren dered an important decision in reference to fires built on ih« right of way of rail roads by seokion men to,; warm coffee for tb«ir mea.lß, or "roast green corn" by ravens of negligently handling which property of adjacent: property owners m dtweroyed by fire. The court fails to hold th» railroad company responsible for such Beta of section men or section foremen ■ at dinner tim«, they not being considered at that hour to be in the employ of the com pany. The same ruling of course will ap ply to fires caused by tramps, but : the de- THE ST FA.EL SUXDAV GLOBE, SUXDAY MOKNIJVG, JANUARY 0. 1884 structive little locomotive spark is not ! likely to come under the same category of ' exemption. TUB vii on chics. Notes of Services lathe Several Hon«n of Worship To-day. St Pint's churck, (Episcopal) corner of i Ninth and Olive streets, Rev. E. S. Thor- j as. Festival of the Epiphany. Services Ba. m.,11 a. m., 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Tke annual gathering of the wardens an 4 vestry of St. Paul's church on 12th eight will be heia this year ; lat the residence of Mrs. W. A. Merriam. The St. Luke's Aid society will mctt Tuee-'; day afternoon with Mrs. George A. Ham-! ilton, 431 East Eighth street, '^United Evangelist St. Paul* church, (German) corner Eleventh and Minnesota streeta. Services ak 10:30 a. m. by the pastor, Dr. O. Ruospf; Sunday school at 2 p. m. ;^*-'-' I Christ church, (£pieeopal) corner West | Foarth and Franklin streets, M. N. Gilbert rector. Services 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p.m. Holy communion 10:30 a. m., Sunday school 2:30 p.m. Betkel ohapel, foot of Jackson street. Preaching at 3 p. m. by Chaplain Smith. Unity ekuroh, corner Summit avenue and Wabasha street. Services at 10:30. Sermon by Rev. Clay MaeCauley. Sunday sshool at 12:15. Bates avenue M. £. church, Day tons blaff. Preaohiag at 10:30 a.m. and leo ♦ure at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. F. O. Holman. Sunday school at it p. in. Subject of evening Isotare, "Tn# Breo and tho Un seen." All are oordi;-:!:* invited. Hou?e of Hope Presbyterian church, corner West Fifth and Exchange streets, Rev, D. R. Breed, D. D, pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. in. and Rev. Dr. Conn at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. The Christian church (Disciples) will hold services at the Y. M. C. A. rooms op posite the posioffica at 10:30 a. m. Lean der L*ne, pastor. At 7.30 p. m. the S»n day school will give a concert. Sunday school at 12 m. - >':'■/ First Baptist church, corner Ninth and Wa.outa streets, Rev. Dr. Riddell, th* pas tor, preaches morning and evening. Ser vices at 10:30 p.. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun day sohool and Biblo classes at 12:15 in chapel. Young people's meeting in chapel at 6:45. Every effort made to en tertain strangers and visitors. Grace M. E. church, Eopkms street be tween Bradley an Burr, Rev. 8. B. War ner pastor, preaching at 10:30 ii. m. and 7:30 p m., Sunday sohool at 12m,, ycu*:g people's meeting at G:3O p. m. Park Congregational church, corner Holly avenue and Mackubin street — Preaching at 10:30 a. m., by Rev. H. H. Harp. No evening service. New Jerusalem (or Swedenborgian) church, Market street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, Rev. Edward C. Mitchell, pas tor —Services at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 11:45 a.m. Sabjscs of sermon: "The New Yoar." First Presbyterian church, Rev. O. C. Herriott, pastor— Preaching at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at close of morning service. Plymouth Congregational churah cor ner Wabashaw street «nd Summit avenue —Communion service at 10:30 a. m. with ; recaption of new members. At 7:30 p. m. Gospel meeting for young people. Ad dre>B»s by Rev. Dr. Woods, Dr. Dam and others, subject. "What shall Ido with the New Year." Seats free to all. Young people's meet in? at 6:30 p. m. First Methodist ctnrch corner Summit avenue and Third etreet, (St. Anthony hill cars). Preaching at 10:30: a. m. and lec ture at 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Dr. Mil ler. Sunday school. 12 m. ART It ft CEPTIOir, A Pleasant Reception Given Yesterday nt tlii> ;;.i ndiu of Xliss LiUßlla Gurney. Tho art rooms oi Miss Lneili Gamey . were the scene yesterday afternoon of a \ pleasant receptiou tendered by that lady to the friends of her students and the pa Irons of art in this city. Notwithstand ing the extreme coldneas of the weather tbe reception proved a great eueces*,. and j tho econmiuins of praise extended i»y the visitors must have basa eno-oaragin^ io \ the aocomplished yoang lady who has done so much to ndv»inco the arc interejis of St. Paul and enltivftte the minds of the artistically inclined young ladies of this city. The studio of Miss Gnrney present ed a very bright an.l attr»otive appear ance, being decoratad with the beautiful and artiotics handiwork of herself and her pupils. The walls of the studio were lined with creations of the brush and pencil and many were the praises that escaped from the lips of those present. The souvenirs shown were so numorou3 and beautiful, that a detailed description would be impossible at this time, but without attempting a minate analysis of teohnioal details, a few of the more not ablo productions may be mentioned r.< follows: -t ■"■■', Exquisite study of roses done ia oil on th* cover of a tamborine, by Miss Mattie S. Gorins.n; also a screen, done in oi!, reprexnting poppies and fora*, and a mirror, the frame of which is decorated with lillies, by the same yosng lady. Miss Gorman shows excellent tasto in the se lection of her subjects, and great facility aid beauty of execution. Miss Fannie Larkin; a painting in oil representing a bunch of hollykocks, exe cuted in fine taste, the shading and tone being pure and delicate.' Miss Jessie Coleman, a dog's head, painted with faithful and exquisite art. Mrs. Goforth, a bunch of tulips, which look as though thsy had just been pluck-d from a garden. The study and setting are both brilliant and beautiful. Mies Mattie Jeuuings, a landscape view in oil, in which the eky, water and foliage tinvs are especially faithful and beantifal. Also a landscape representing an old mill, very unique in its way, and two lovely placqu6s of apple blossoms and rose*. 'Miss Emily Dilman, a landscape view, with an old castle in the foreground. This young lady has also on \ exhibition a study of tea roses ; and elder blossoms, in which tie background is very rick, recalling some of the studies of the old masters. Miss Tillie Matheis, a handsome vase, on which are painted in exquisite tints, a bunch of roees. Miss Nellie Hope, a beautiful land scape view, representing an old church,' the effect being very .:■ impr«Baive. Also a bunoh of hollyhock*, the rich and beauti ful appearance of which is very natural. : Miss May Day, an- old -^ English church asd landscape view; tlao b bunch of holly hooks, in the execution of both of which great skill is shown. ■. Anna Bscht, 'a brass pl&oqee, on which in painted, in oil yellow and orijason roses, the effect obtained being natural and fine. M;ss Jennings, a ; brass ; plitcque, dsco r&kcd with Japan iilhes splendidly done in oi!..'"; , , ':_ v'.-\-'^".. '/-:'- ''.■ ' -• [■' Mrs. Robsrt Seeger, a : chopping bowl, the concave interior of which l represents • l*nd*oape view. This is one of the most unique and beautiful paintings in the col lection. ■■.- ;,;,.•■:;■ - . Keep Warm. |.: Cheap fuel at J. A. Baley's, 800 Jack«»n and comer of Bice and', Martin: Maple, $8.00; Oak and Birch, $5.00; Mixed Ash and Km,"s4; Bass, j $5.50. .All kinds of coal at reduced prices. ■ :'v' ' .■.' ■•: ' - .■'":■■■" ■■-.. '■■'- SOCIAL WORLD. To-morrow evening the St. Paul police force will give its third annual ball at Market hall. i Friday evening tha 11th, the St. Paul Dramatic club will give an entertainment at the Attunsam. To-morrew night the German olab will have a dan us at Mr. Leonard Beibert's rooms on East Seventh street. • The O.K. A. Dancing clmb will give tkeir first leap year party at Seiberfs dan cing parlors, Friday evening Jan. 11. On New Year's nigh* a very dellghtftl party was given by Mr*. Jerry Prender gast at her residence on Robert stress. Miss Sophie Greve left Thursday even ing for Chicago, wkero ho will spend a month or two with Miss Millie ftegena berg. On Tuesday evening last a very pleas ant reception and dance was given at Bher man hall to the advance class by Prof. Evans. The aext concert of the Choral soaiety will be given at the O^era house oh the 7th of February, assisted by Seibecfa or chestra. On Tuesday, the 22d iast. If innehaka Lodge, N». 21, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, will give its seventh annual ball at Market hall. Mr. Floremco D. Sullivan wan married en Sunday the 30kk of December last, in Bi. Patrick's church, Eaa Claire, t* Miss Anna E. McCarthy. The Tamer society gave a grand enter taianent at Turner ball for the children on New Tear's night, at whioh there was a large attendance. The St. Paul Liederkrmz gave a very pleasant New Year's eve ball at Pfeifer's hall which was well attended and greatly enjoyed by all present. On Tuesday evening [ next the Once-a- Week clob will cammenco a series of part ies at Turner hull, the m»si9 to be fur nished by S-sibbrt's orchestra. On Friday eveEing is. E. F. Drake gave a large and elegant party at her res idence ou Lafayette avenue, the masio be ing furnished by Beibert's orchestra. Mr. Dan Woodmunsee will leave St. Paul this evoking for Cincinnati, to re sume the immediate soperintondbiice of Commodore Kittson's stable of trovers. On 'New' Year's evening Mrs. i\ it. L. Harclenbergh gave a very deligbtfal hop at her residence on Tenth street, tho mu6io being furnished by Scib&rt's orches tra. To nlp;ht there is a special service for young men and strangers at Plymouth church. Drs. Wood, Dana aad Robert Smith are expected to "speak. Seats free to all. Mrs. W. H. Phillips and Miss Clara Harris Phillips of Pittsfkld, Ma 33., 111 --rived in St. Paul on New Year's day to join W. H. Phillips, a member of the Globe staff for the past year. On Thursday evening nest tho Father liathew Temperance Booiety will give a miscellaneous entertainment at Market hall, which will consist of speaking a pleasant drama, singing and instrumental music '■■.* The Evening Star Social club had a d« lig ful time at their hop last Friday even ing, Tho weather being bo cold prevented tua Uendanee from being as large tB usna. "'hoy give their next at Pfeiffer's hall, ii iiir.y evening, January 18, A good time is an«icipated. Misses Bessie Lytls aud Dolly Chandler left yesterday morning to resume their studies at Sinsinawa convent near Du baqne, after having epent a delightful holiday season at their homes. Pretty Miss Bstsie is known as "the sunbeam of ih>3 convent" &nd her sonny disposition merits the title. The St. Paul Temple, No. 2, Patriarchal O:rc'e, gave its second acnnal reception la it Thursday evening, at Sherman hall. Tije night was a bitter ccld one \rhioh in- Ic^rforfered somewhat with thd atUndanoe, still, notwithstandiug this, there was c goodly company present, and the pleas ures of the evening were not; curtailed in the least. On the evening of January 2d the "Shad Molls" cave ihsir first anaual hop, at tha new residence of Mr, Norman W. Kittsoa, on Dayton and Summit avenues. The organization is a new and unique one. The cornxniltee of arrangements consisted of Charls3 D. Lufkin,P. H. Gotzian and L. 0. Kitt3on. Floor mauagers, J. B. Smith and T. O. Towner. On New Year's eve the younger mstn beru of St. Paul society gave a very oharia ing recaption and d&nee at Sherman hall. The reception committee consisted of Mrs. Foropaugh, Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Oorlies. The floor committee oa «i»ted of E. R. Chielett, Mr. F. E. Power, Mr. F. D. Banning, Mr. Jf. N. Armstrong, Mr. G. L: Bigelo* and Mr. W. W. Price. A/Konjt: the perforn«ri who will take part m the oonoert Thursday night at lira. Thayer'smusio rooms for the benefit of the Relief society, are the following: -Mies Dennis, of Minneapolis; Miss Boare, Miss Symonda, Miss Payne, of St. Pax), and Mrs. Pottle, of Winona, elocutionist; vi* linist, Prof. 0, A. Mueller; pianist, W. A. Turner; cornet, Mr. McGinn; Prof. W. A. Wheaton, direotor. Mr. Frank Fairchiid, tl*e popular and very efficient clerk of the municipal court, '■ will leave the city Tuesday on his au&aal vacation visit to his former home in Ohio. He will be accompanied by his cousin, Miss Hittie Fairohild, of Pleasant ave nue, and - they exp?ot to be absent two or three weeks. Mr. i?.n rc'iild has been very attentive and faithf in the discharge »f his dutiee and the vacation has been richly earned. "A very pleasant event occurred on New Year's day at the residence of Rev. J. Marvin on Igleharfc street, when Mrs. M. R. Smith of Osseo, Minn., was married lo Dr. L. B. Bradley. of ' Roacee, 111. The cere mony to*k place at 5 o'clock in the pres ence of family and a few ; i«timata f riend 3, The parlors of Rev. Marvin, the officiating clergyman, were beautifully decorated and tha display of gifts was quite elegant. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley left on the evening . train for. tkeir ; home at ; Ro&coe, 111., whera they will be at homo after the Btb. \ Kitchen Garden Xasoe*mtion. The young ladies of the Kitchen Garden association, have, after several weeks of practical labor and experience so perfect ed them selves in the details of the invit ing art which is their especial charge that they now propose t* give infraction to a I class : ; limited to twenty;. young . misses from seven to fourUen years of age. The coarse of tnition ; can templates a term of throe months,; cue lesson per weak being given on etch Mom day afternoon.'. The first 'i, lessen of the course will be given on Monday afternoon, Jan. 7, at 2:30 o'clock, at the Relief rooms, on Ninth street. ; The olass is not yet I full, and a few more pupils can obtain places by making ; immediate application. C The charge for tuition : is : mer*iy nominal, $5 for the full ocarse. The parents of St. j Paul can present their daughters with no j more important Xevr Year gift than to j secire for them this course, of instruction. Train up the children in las way in which they should go. The Em.rn.4C Light Artillery. Tke competitive drill and social assem bly of the EtameS Light- Artillery on the 28th deserves more than a passing notice. It was a success in ovary particular, a large aaiisaoe of the frieuds of the bst tory beirjjr; preieat. The competitivs drill was between two gun dstaohmeata com mand«d respectively by Serjeant M, J. Banks sad Sergeact T. O. Halloran. The dekaehments drilled at the came lime reai commands of Cspi. UeoCarthy ; Col. Bead, MaJ.Devoapor*, Capt. Bean and Litmt. Melrgsr, »f the First i»gim»nt, aot i»^ as jn^jea. The movements of the detachncots at tkeir pieces limbered was followed by tetien rear, general flrinj, firing by piece and flriag by battery. This was followed by limber rear, changing of posts and movement of the pieces front aad rear by tke oaanoaeera which skewed the asen'e knowledge in de tail to serve at aay poet. This was fol lowed by action front, geaeral firing aad filing witk dimiaiaked ammteers. The lat torwuvery iaiarecHag to the aidieae«, kba seen fell dariaf the nrijog as if ia act ual emgafccneai, uatil there were oaly twe me* left of Ik* eigkt at eaok piece which they oeatinued to load aad fire. Tke first ma* to fall acted ais park bo well that tke aadicaoe tboaght there was an aotnal c»»a a>ity and several rushed to his assistance, bat ia bis agoay he exclaimed: "Go away Isa dead." At a signal from the captain the "dead mea'' jumped to their posts and the pieces were limbered ap and run into p irk. Tke victory was awarded to the deiaekment eommaaded by Sergeant Backa and he i* acknowledged to be tke gunner of the baiierj. The trill was followed by th« dance ia which ov«r 200 couples participated, the numbers being announced by battery calls on the trumpet, from r»^eil!c to reireat, voi«h was tounded at "2 o'olock iv the aioraiag." The battery will corap'.eto its fir it term of enlistment in March next r.ixd aa it fcxp«cta to be: famished with two mo» pi«cus, it in ».'jw ready'to receive a number of K'joa r«»^r-(tid before the reorganization for utxt »ci ta. Private I. H. Shea, recent ly of the U. S. orwftlry, hns b6en promoted to the rank of first sergeant, beating Ser geftnt B»nka only eight points oat of a -iblo 120 in a competitive examination. Last Friday the battery elected the fol- i lowing delegates to tho National Guard meatiog at Mtnkato: Capt. C. It, MacCarihy. Seoond Lieutenant R. I. Mnrkoe. First Sergeant I. H. Saea. Dr. Xurph-j and'the Street Car Driver. The people on one of the street cr.rs on Friday evening, were a good deal amused at a little jamboree that Dr. Murphy had with the driver. The night W23 bitter cold, the coldest of the season, and every body was shivering in the biting blasts. The doctor who happened to be in the car, (he don't uanally ride in the cars but in a carriage) saw from tha window two or three ladies on the street beckoning to tho driver to stop. It bo happened thatjone of the ladies in the car saw them, and being a little quicker than tna doctor got hold of the bell rope and polled the best she knew how, but tbe driver would not bear tbe sound at all, but drove right on, utter ly indifferent to the call to stop. The doc tor then took hold of the b&H-rops to sco what he could do, and kept at work at It, but the driver paid no more attention to i» than ha did when the lady pulled the rope. He began to think tho driver might be frozso, and opened the door to go out tiid see tho "stiff," if, par*dvantur.s, it might re lly be one. (It lookd &s tbongh th» doctor had &n eye to business in this.) When the doctor put his face out of tha door ho was greeted wiih the iuterrog* <i.-»u, "Well, old duller, what do you want out hers?" The doctor, not .uiaduig the rough speech of the driver, explained to him that two or three ladies were oalling to him to stop the car to gui :>li, when the driver declared ha did not care if there were twenty, he was not go ing to stop for theus, tnd ordered the uoo tcr back into ths car, arid even began to talk about throwing him o'l tha car if he did not attend to ki» own business and let him alone. Tae driter bed not ni that time g»z«d upon the delicate and attenu ated form of the non of Galen and talked very bravely, but when he did cast his evve upon him he willed and hastily stop ped the car. By this tiixe the car had got nearly a blook away from the ladies. Thsy followed after and finally succeeded in getting on board. It was a narrow es cape for the dootor, and it was with many blushes that he received the thanks of the ladies. A Flea*ant Surprise. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Warner, of College avenue, gave them a surprise party, Thursday evening last, previous to their going south. The party consisted of about twenty-five couple, who gathered at the reaideneo of W. J. Footner to prepare for the granJ sasault. They had an abundance cf good inasic, and wken everything was ready, aader tbe direokioa of Professor Bsggs, .who was master of oere mobles, they ail marched over to Mr. Warner's and took possession of kit hoaee . before he or his wife .compr*k«aded what it T*m all about. After everybody had p»»»ijid through the ceromoniea of a hearty greeting the music was arranged, tho in struments tuned and the bewitching dance was indulged in. At 12 o'clock supper was served, after whioh dancing was re sumed and kept up till 2 o'olock in the morning, when ths guests bade farewell to the host and hostess and expressed to them their warmest wishes for a pleasant trip to (he south, where they go in a few days, and many hope 3 for their speedy and ' safe re, turn. Z«*p Tear Party. A number of young gentlemen of thin city were agreeably surprised and enter tained Friday evening by an equal num ' b«r of the most fascinating young ladies of Nelson avenue. Tired of dancing aad other social entertainments at home, and desiring a sleigh-ride ere the beautiful ii^ow disappears, , the aforementioned yoang ladies, standing on their leap-year prerogatives, repaired to the offica of J. B. Cook & Son., chartered a palace omnibus en runners, and directing the Jehu, called on their gentleman friends and extended an invitation to each in genuine leap-year style. Witfc becoming modesty and many blushes each and all accepted the proffer, and for two hours a J most j jolly and de lightful time was , enjoyed. By pre arrangemont, the i: entire party, aboat 9 o'clock was driver to . the ;. specious resi dence of Capt. Quinn, on. Nelson avenae, where they, enjoyed his generous hospi tality and tripped the light fantastic until j very lite yesterday morning. Marriage lA«cns»a for the We*k. The following r were granted; marriage lisenseß by the clerk of the * district ocurl for the week ending last Bight: j : Albert Peterson ; and Mary Andersen, j Tfeonia3 Krocoik and Mary Koroho, Joseph If ood and Rose Fisk, Matthaw Taylor and \ Sarah C. Grant, John A. jiay ne and 'Annie Saifert, John Arnet and Hellena Druskey, S.M. Burroughs and Olive A. Chaoe, Alexander o!<ib*rg and Cha3?ara Noulby, j J. L. £!inefeltor and Sasie Dindorf, Jos. ! Fecht and Mary Soheider, Paul Cote and | Annie Chapdelin, Joseph Dcv andThretia Nielseh, Joseph Gantz«r and Mary Ltvsra, Edward H. Murpky an Rose Donahue, Herman Fuilmann and Louisa Friedmaan. A JTlcmsatit Ji-j>!<it« . A party of gentlemen comprising Messrs. L. H. Haas, Leo. A. Gailcman Wm. L. Goodkind, 14. Austrian, D. Sngel, A.. Marx and George Leopold, of Bminerd, tendered a banquet to Mr. Joseph Mich aels, the reason being his depar turo of Mr. Michaels from St. Pa»l to Minneapolis, where he will go into the jokbiDj business. The banquet was spread at cafe Brevoort by Mr. MeJsl, who loaded the tables with eumptuous metis and deli?aelcc of the season. The word was "Mnmm," how ever. Very fittingly toasts were rendered by Messrs. Guit«man, Haas aad Goodkind, all of which Mr. Michaels responded to in a tbougktfal manner. All in all it was the affair of the season of 1884. I.fCtttrOKATSIJ. Tkt X«rtkwNt«rt Lttiial aa4 l»T«4i>»«nt Uow*p*mj K«c*ivas I4o«as« t* Com mmmmrr lailiiM. Ariielee of iacorporatioa were filed with the icorekarr of state yesterday of the Northwestern Land and Investment com pany for the purpose of buying, owning, improving, Belling and dealing in lands, teaeinents J*nd hereditaments, tke borrow ing and lending of money, the buying of, evaing, selling and dealing in note«, bonds, mortgages and other evidences of indebtedness or securities therefor; con trace, agreements and ohoses in action; besides* interests and establishments; stocks and bonds of all classes cf corporations and incorporated com panies, itself in ludsd; land warrant?, or other evidences of national, county or mu nicipal indebtedness; personal property cf all kinds and merchantable articles of trade and commerce, and the doing and performing as agent, factor or broker for tuy person, co-partnership or incorporated company any act or thing which it may be lawfully authorized to do or perform. The principal place of •business is to bo at Minneapolis and the time of itacommencement, Jan. 1, 188 for a period of continuance of thirty Tears with right of extension of this time. The capital stock is placed at $250,000 to be issued in Buoceasive eeries of $30,000 rich, designated aa first, second, third, fourth and fifth. The first series in to be preferred c«pitf:l stock nnd entitled to priority over tho stock of nuy other Bs;ies in ipeotito divideuds, md in any divi sion of assets, and (-.hall be entitled to be paid in full <o the exclusion of the stock of any other eerics,*nd said first series is^narautetd to earn 40 percent, of tho gross enrningn cf tlif) corpor*tiou, providing the corpora tion expenses do not exceed 60 per c*nt. of said groaa earnings. This stock is to be paid in full as ordered by the directors. The highest amount of indebtedness i 3 placed at $50,000 exclusive of liability to stockholders on account of paid up sub scriptions to the capital stock. The names of the inoorporatora are W. R. Bartlett and W. W. Bartlett, of Merriam Park, and J. A. Ridgeway, of Minneapolis, who aonstitute its first board of director^ with W. R. Bartleit as president, J. A. Ridg9way, vice president and W. W. Bart lett, attorney. Tho office of cashier is to be tilled by vote of the directors. THE visa CUP It :ir.:i tli* Wkiiky UlusA Cas«e th« Ap p*«rance »fa Suoibev of People lib/ore .tliM I'ulice Court. Two bottles of frozen olaret, a couple of bottles of sour wine in the same co»geal ed condition, were among the evidencoa alika of guilt and temptation which con fronted Andrew Pottd in the olice court yesterday morning. Why on earth a man should steal tour wine with the mercury at 25 b*low is one of the problems to be solved by more enlightOKCd and future i:e:j«iraiiuns. On New Year's eight Pott-. broke into ihs wine cellar of B. Vashtn, Seventh and Washington streets, and cab baped the wino, which wa3 found frozen in his room. Yesterday he was before Judge Barr and the case was continued until to day. The Dan Mailigan attempted rape case ; was given another airing yesterday. ; Dan will be remembered as tho gay young barber who made unsuccessful love to his washerwoman, a parchment faced German woman named Farotiica Kshout. Yesterday one witness was sworn for the defendant and he rather gave the snap away. He testified to seeing the accused have hold of the complainant, who was struggling to release herself and got away. Before this testimony an opportunity w*3 Riven defendant to plead guilty to assault, bu ou the a 1 vice of his oouasel he waived the privilege and stood the trial. As a rasult he was held to the grand jury. Police Officer Baraey Smith was ar raigned on tho charge of acaaulting Esg«ne Le May. The latter is a hay merchant and the trouble grew oat of a dispnta on Fourth street the other day. The officer at the hay market ordered one •f 'Le May's wagons to stand on Fecrth mreel and on going thers Offioer Smith ordered him to e«ok •ther quarters. Le May came along and he and officer had a dispute, which ended in th« assail!. Defendant pleaded guilty akd was fined $25. The case of P*t Connelly, charged wi»h tho Urcony of $30, didn't pan out, and »he defendant wsm discharged. A MILL JLITACHEI). Tin* "Rr«nV«-rlocro Floutiag Mill 6e!z«<l t»r D»bt— St. Paul Xaaks In*«rett«d. Th« Lamarck flouring mill has been aUaohad on a claim of $4,000, by tke' Brcoksnridge Elevator company, aid more trouble is expected. Two St. Paul b*nk«, tbe Capitol and the First National hold cl&icas te the amount of $10,000. It is said by the Bismarck Tribune that "there ( are several partners in the corpor- : ation owning and operating the Bill, and the attachment and legal proceedings has grown out of a disagreement among the mtiabers of the eo-partaerahip and tha alleged refusal of one of them to join in giving a mortgage security. As soon as -existing differences can be adjusted between the owaors, and a new line of management decided upon, there is no reason why the mill may not resume bnsi ness and pay large dividends, as the pres ent difficulty seeing to have grown out of the mismanagement of the managing P«rtn«r and the differences resulting from it. The trouble has been of severU menths' standing. The rumor that M. P. Slattery, who owns a quarter interest in the millin* | company, has made an Rssi^nraent or even ' contemplated so doing i« emphatically de nied, and does Mr. Slattery an injustice His mercantile and other business i&terea»s aro not at all involved." . Uucklia's Areica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of , the world. Warranted to speedily cure Bur-.;;:, Cruises, Cute, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, I Chiliblains, Corns, Tetter,"Chapped Hands and ! »11 skin eruptions,' guaranteed to cure ' in eVery I instance, or money refunded; 25 oenta Jper box, Eor sals by Laaibie & Bethune. THEOOUKTS. oHpr-m« C»urt. David Idler, bau D. idle* and Emman uel D. Adier.parlutr-, at David A.d!er A Boas., Joseph Opprs Üb::aU b::a nad Bernard Silberttoia. pact arc, fa. Oppenheim & Leopold Newboaer, Charle3 New baser and Edward New&aaer, partners, ; T3. Hesrb&ner k Sens., rsspondanU, vs. Jennie Api and Balpb Eats, appellants. , Byliabßß— eenniderod and held svfficieat to justify tb« verdict. ; The qacstion in issuo being whether a transfer of property by en insolvent debtor was in fraid of creditors Is w&s competent to skew thai the vends* of the property, after he claimed to have psuehaaea) and paid for it in fill, settled and compro j mised si* 1 aii against kis vendor. Bach eondect unexplained ftandt to prove : thai tke sale was colorable and the vendee ! held tke property in secret traot for the veador. - -jj; *•.:'■ Order affirmed. Mitehjl, J. /occph Munrer, respondent, vs. the St. Pail, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway company, appellant. Bjllafcns—Seetion men under the charge of a section foreman were in the employ ment of a railroad company in repairing iv railroad traok. Their work feeing on the day in question distant from Jtheir boarding house they carried their dinner with them. When they quit work at noon to eat it they kindled a fire on the company's right of way for the purpose of warm ing their oofUe. * After eating tke.v resumed work, ntgligentlv leaving the fire ai;cxiing*is'««d which tab sequent y spread and ran on to plaintiffs land ana destroyed kis propsitjr. Thero was no evidence that the ootapriny was boarding these men or that it was any part of its duty to prepare their meals, or that the oompaay either knew of crt.B Loriael the kiadliag of a fire for any such nri>o^e. Nor was there any evidence that these sec lion men had any supervision over the right of way, or that it wu3 any part of their duty to extinguish iir«9 thatj might be ignited thereon. Held that the railroad company was not liable, that in kindling this fire to warm their meal the men were not act ing in the course of or Viiihin the scope of thair employment in conneotion with the company's bnyiue^, but for the time being wero acting for thoioselvrs and as their own matters ixnA txelu?mly pursu ing their own ends, nnd heuco thu act was their own p';r6o:i;il act, fend uot that of thfj com pa Neither was it' ruft'.orinl 1 hat the section for;man r..- i- ed in or directed tho act. lv doing bo he was m> much his own mas ter and (ioitg his ov?n buainf as as wero the eociion men. Order reversed and new 'rial ordered. iJIICIJKLL, J. ■ t 1 tUTt, KPXOZAXi IKkM CALCNDATJ. !rilL| J. H. Thorp, plaintiff, vs. JohnT. Broth ers, defendant; and the Northern Paoino Rfiilroad company, garcishco; no pear auco for gnrnishcu; continued. In re-as6easiaent for sprinkling Dayton avenue from Summit avenue to Arundel street; continued two weeks. Ia re-aseesement for grading Maria ave nue to Maple e.voi.ue; oontinaed two weeks. Jessie Dalecomb vs. John Dnlscomb; heard and taken under advisoment. In the matter of the application of the beard of wr.tsr coafixii«sijuers and others for the vacation of certiin parts uv.-l por tion* of Vadnai* Lake villas; continued. John P*rvia vs. Thd City of St. Paul; continued. Frederick RichUr vs. The Bojp.l of County Uommucioxierß of Ramsey cuuaty; continaed, George A. Merrill re. Oliver F. Glenn; convinoed. Joseph Siabold vs. T. W. Fulton; no ap pearance and >t:ickou oH'. In re-ass«Mf.ment for change of grr.de Rosabel street from Fourth street to lavee; coniiuued two weeks. In ra-Bsaeesrient for opening and exten sion of Dxitoti avouue through lot 4, block 54 West St. Paul proper, in tho Sixth ward; continued. E. H. Robin vs. A. Wittman; con tinued to 2 p. za., next Saturday. Horace R. Bigtlow V 3. S;iD:nel D. Lord; continued. Ellen V. Himi vs. Sdtuuai C. Ilimes continued. I. A. Abbot, et al., vi«. Geo. A. Na?h, et ?.'.; hoard and takei under edyisementl The State of Minnesota ex rel. Mary Branch vs. E. H. WooJ, defendant; heard and m«Qdain«* made peremptory,defend* ant to pay disbursements. Frduci* L. Walker vs. James J. Walker; heard and taken under advisement. Hattie A. Hay vs. G. B. Glenn; heard aad case to be diamisßed. In the matter of the assessment for con struction, relaying and repairing of side walks in the city of St. Paul under esti mate 3; judgement ordered. In re-R»s»simeat for con* (.ruction, relay ing and repairing of sidewalk* in the city of St. Paul under estimate No. 4; judg ment ordered. In re-assessment for construction of sewer oa Ca*&J* elr««.t; continued. In re-ustssmsnnt for grading Eighth street; continued. E. F. Bsrrisford vs. Carlson Bros., heard and ordered discharged. Patrick Cilkiu vs. Jonas Spencer, de feadaiil, and Si. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani toba Ha)l«ay company, g»rni*hao; garni sb%e appears by Mr. Xlix a«d on motion is discharged, there being no appearance for plaintiff. ft .he matter of the application of Will iam Spragu# for adauisaion to the bar of si© state of Minnesota; admitted on pie tent&tion of the proper certificates. Before Judge Simons. 1 Go'^it Willius, trustee, vg. Wm. H. I Troeij e» al. ; final decreo and foreclosure I granted to plaintiff. Municipal Court. [Before Jud«e Bailey. I A. Pott:?, larceny; continued to the 11th instant. P. Connelly, same; discharged. B. Smith, assault; line of $25 j a;d. D. Mulligan, attempted rape, hold to the grand jury. L«idie3' Cloaks and Dolmans at halt their marked Talre, us I have no roosi to show them. At HcLain's, 884 W»ba«haw street. The Old Second. At a meeting of the resident members of tha old Second Minnesota rfgimenr, held at the offioe of Col. A. R. Kief or yes terday at 3 o'olock p. m., Gtn. J. W. Bish op was made chairman and Col. A. R. Kiaf or secretary. It waa resolved to pre pare for the reunion on January 22d nest in Memory of the twenty-eecond anniver sary of the battle of Mill Spring*. Committees wero appointed and it was nti&aimenM.,- reiiolv«(l that tbe resident members V7iil take fall oharge 0/ and en tart;ii« their old comrades upon their ar rival and stay in this city. The railroad companies have kindly offered to return the visiting members to ; their homes at one-fifth of the regular fare. The raunion of la3t year was a grand SBoaesß and itlseip^otedthatn&aily every member of the oil ro^imant will meet in reunion'this year.