Newspaper Page Text
THEY DO US PROUD
With Kindly Mention of the New Sib
ley-Kittson Press, the New Dress,
and Enlarg-ed News Facilities,
and all the Elements of a
First Class Modem
Morning: Paper.
TRULY WOXDERFIX.
[Windom, Cottonwood Co. Citizen.]
The St. Paul Globe is now ahead of all
competitors as a iirst-class family Democratic
newspaper. Just think of $30,000 invested
in a machine to print newspapers, which
makes 15,000 copies per hour all folded, cut
and pasted. It is truly wonderful, and a big
ad. for the Globe.
BEST PAPER IN THE STATE.
[Pine City Record.]
The SiCPaul Globe has lately greatly im
proved in appearance, as well as editorially,
and is now in the estimation of every reader
of general news the best, as well as the
cheapest paper in the state, tbe subscription
price having been recently reduced to £0
per year. No one who desires a daily paper,,
thould be without it.
UNSURPASSED FOR NEWS FACILITIES.
[Duluth Sunday Times.]
The St. Paul Globe is now one of the very
best dailies in the country. It has news
facilities unsurpassed by any paper in the
northwest, and its general appearance is a
credit to the state. It is printed on a magni
ficent thirty thousand dollar press, which has
been appropriately named the Sibley-Kittson
press, after the two distinguished citizens
who have done so much to aid- it. General
Manager H. P. Hull may well feel proud at
the result of His untiring labors for many
years, for it is owing to his energy and abili
ty that the Globe has become one of the
really great papers of the country. From
party point of view, the Democrats of the
northwest may boast that they have a paper
equal to any that advocatesRepublicanprinci
ples.
USING THE NEW PRESS.
[Stillwater Messenger.]
The St. Paul Globe commenced using its
new §30,000 Hoe perfecting press ou Sun
day, the press having a capacity of 15,000
perfect papers per hour. A new building is
to be erected by the company on Fouj-th
street, near Wabashaw, the coming season,
and its owners will spare no pains or ex
pense to make it the best.
a handsome paper.
[Lac ilni Parle Press.]
The St. Paul Globe in its new dress of
type and printed on its new Hoe perfecting
press, is one of the handsomest papers in
the northwest. With its well filled news and
editorial columns and its long list of wealthy
stockholders, and under the management of
the irrepressiqle Hall, the new Globe bids
fair to become a useful and powerful institu
tion. Success to the new Globe.
NEW DRESS AND NEW PRESS.
[Detroit (Becker Co.) Record.
The St. Paul Globe appeared in an en
larged form last Sunday morning in an en
tire new dress of type, and printed on the
best and latest improved press in the world,
a Hoe perfecting press, costing §30,000.
The Globe has been making rapid strides of
progress during the last two years, until now
it appears to have reached the limit of per
fection, and now presents its readers with a
paper unsurpassed by any in the country in
points of typographical beauty and complete
news of the day. Notwithstanding the en
larged and improved form of the Globe, it is
furnished at the low price of $8 per year,
Beven days in the week, and $0 when the
Sunday paper is omitted.
THE LEADING DEMOCRATIC PAPER.
[Osceola (Polk Co., Wis.) Press.]
The St. Paul Globe issues a neat calendar
for 1884, which contains all the wisdom of
the owls. The Daily Globe is the leading
Democratic paper of the northwest, and is
furnished at the very low price of §8 per year
for seven issues and $6 per year for six is
sues.
EQUAL TO ANT NEWSPAPER.
[Crookston (Polk Co.) Journal.]
The St. Paul Globe has put in a new Webb
perfecting press and now has facilities equal
to any newspaper in the United States. 'The
Globe is a rattling good paper for news and
market reports, but its politics are way off ,
color—being Democratic.
CONSTANTLY IMPROVING.
Jamestown Capital: The St. Paul Globe
has purchased a new $30,000 Hoe web per
fecting press, which prints both sides of tbe
sheets at once from steroetyped plates. It is
eapable of producing 15,000 copies per hour.
We are glad to notice this evidence of pros
perity in the Globe. That journal is con
stantly improving in every way to kaep pace
with the times and with the devslopmeut of
the northwest, and deserves a hearty support
not only of the democratic party, of which it
Is so able a representative, but from the gen
eral public.
RAPID STRIDES FORWARD.
Man dan Pioneer: The politics of the St.
_'aul Globe are not exactly of the kind that
pleases the Pioneer, but the Globe is mak
ing rapid strides forward as a newspaper.
Its new dress enables it to give more news
than ever it could before. If the. Globe
could only see that in advocating division of
Dakota on the Missouri river it would benefit
the Democratic party, it would show good
sense.
Poker at Washington.
The "Tice meter," which was intended to
measure the amount of whisky produced by a
distillery, was one of the biggest jobs I have
ever known here. A law was introduced in
congress requiring the commissioner of in
ternal revenue to compel the introduction of
the Tice meter in every distillery in the
United States, and as they cost from $1,500
to §3,000 each there was a big percentage to
be divided somewhere. The chairman of the
committee to whom the introduction of the
meter was referred, however, could not be
persuaded to report it back to the house fav
orably, and a variety of methods were em
ployed to secure his sanction. Finally he
waa invited to play a game of draw poker, of
which he was extravagantly fond, in the par
lor of Mr. Tice at Willard's hotel. The game
was a lively one, and when the party broke
tip the congressman was jubilant and the
meter manufacturer was sad, having lost
810,000. The next day a bill was reported
in favor of the meter, which became a law,
and Mr. Tice sold a large number of his ma
chines to government. Of course his loss in
the game of draw poker had nothing to do
with its introduction.
Poker-players say that Gen. Bristow, ex
secretary of the treasury, and the pet candi
date of the reformers eight years ago, can sit
as quietly behind three kings and a pair of
aces and not betray his feelings as anyone
In Washington; indeed, all of these stal
wart Kentuckians who refuse to drink sugar
in their whisky play good hands at poker.
Fernando Wood had the reputation of hav
ing lost more money playing poker than
any other congressman. He Was the same
at a poker table as he was in his seat in
the house—a regular Turvydrop of deport
ment, never taking off his coat nor moult
ing his dignity. He might swear a little
occasionally, but he rarely unbent even for this
purpose. His face was a perfect mask, giv
ing no indications even if he held three aces
and a pair of kings, and he could bet
$1,000 on a pair of nines and nobody could
tell he was bluffing. Yet he was not a suc
cessful player.
Boyd Winchester, once a representative
from Kentucky, would play all day and night
and for two or three days running. He
conld always be depended upon. Whenever
the boys wanted to get up a little game they
bad only to find Winchester to make up the
hand. He would leave a committee meeting
or a session of the house to take a hand at
draw, and he was a fearless player. Unless
his opponents understood his manner of
playing he was likely to pocket a great deal
of their money. It was shown by the ways
and mtans committee that about the time of
the passage of the Pacfic mail subsidy Win
chester deposited with the sergeant-at-arms
£1,000, and by some it was thought that he
had received the money from the corruption
fund. So he was summoned here from Ken
tucky to give his evidence. He acknowledg
ed to having deposited the money, but he
•aid he voted against the bill, ahd did not
get a dollar from the company. He finally
acknowledged that he made the money at
the gaming table, and being pressed sonre
what, gave the committee quietly to under
stand that one of its members could bear
testimony to the faet. He alluded to Fern
ando Wood, and that gentleman subsequent
ly said he was personally cognizant of the
facts. Winchester also told some of the
members of the committee that if they want
ed still further evidence he would summon
Gen. Schenck from | the American legation
in London. The committee very cheerfully
discharged the witness before he could tell
any more. Schenck had been chairman of
that committee, and they did not further
want to injure its good name.—Ben: Perley
Poore in Washington Budget.
From the Philadelphia Public Telephone.
FOREPAUGH MAKES HIS WILL
§22,500.000 IN CHARITIES ALONE.
His Vast Aggregation of Animals, Includ
ing His White Elephant, to be Held In
Trust for the People of Philadelphia,
as a Free Zoological Garden Forever,
With an Endowment of $2,000,000 to
Keep it Continually Up to Its Present
Standard of Excellence.
Adam Forepaugh, the king of American
showmen' though comparatively young and
remarkably vigorous, being desirous while
living to see that his wishes shall be carried
out in both letter and spirit, has just com
pleted his will. Being entirely satisfied as to
his insanity, he employed ho physicians,
either eminent or otherwise, to assure^him of
the fact, and, therefore, being of sound
mind, there could be no question concern
ing his mental capacity to draft the will in
question without legal assistance.
The instrument distributing his fabulous
fortune to his relatives and friends, and the
numerous charities of this, his native city,
and various other cities too numerous here to
recount, occupies 7,000 pages of double legal
cap, closely written on duplicated lines, dis
poses of over $52,500,050.72. He has not
distributed this vast sum to a few immediate
heirs, however, for selhshuess is no part of
his composition, but in addition to his heirs,
who are legion, he makes the entire popula
tion of Philadelphia of this and all suc
ceeding generations, participants in his great
"aggregation" of wealth; for, as he
gratefully acknowledges in the preamble to
his will; "From the people I have received
it, and it is my will that to the people it shall
return." Of course it would be impossible
to give in one edition of the Telephone, a
catalogue of his numerous bequests, but a
very important feature in his will is an an
nuity in trust, to journalists throughout the
country, including publishers, editors and
reporters, of sums sufficiently ample to en
able them in the decline of life to be inde
pendent of the various institutions that have
heretofore so reluctantly taken them in as
objects of charity. To this class of people,
he says he is in a large measure indebted
for his rapid accumulation of wealth.
Another feature is that he bequeaths to all of
his employes in the show business,their heirs
and assigns, during his life, an annual per
centage of thirty-three and a third per cent,
of the gross receipts of the wonderful aggre
gation of which he is the sole proprietor, and
he authorizes the directors of th. numerous
life insurance companies iu which he is in
sured in sums aggregating nearly $2,000,000,
to eifect an interminable lease on his life,
that he may continue to pay out the said
thirty-three and a third per cent, for an in
definite period, if not longer. Also, to
prevent a monopoly of all the travel and
trallic between this city and Ridgeway Park
or Windmill Island, he provides for
the building of a steamer of twice the capac
ity of the "John Smith," to be presented to
any citizen or citizens of Camden, New Jer
sey, whe will erect an island in the Dela
ware, in immediate proximity to the said
Windmill island, and ply between it and the
two cities opposite regularly during the sum
mer, and in order further to enable them to
break down such monopoly, he has author
ized his agents to purchase for him all the
water-front on the Jersey side of the river,
from Cooper's creek to Kaighn's Point,
upon which will be erected docks and
landings at any cost not exceeding $5,000,
000.
In a codicil datcdJan. 1, 1884, he directs
that, in the event of his not living to accom
plish all "the ends he aims at," his son,
Adam, Jr., is to retire upon the $17,000,000
hequeathed to him on condition that he will
never voluntarily become the owner of more
than two white elephants, and one wooly
horse at any one time, and give his undivid
ed attention to seeing that the will Is carried
out to all intents and purposes as he would
himself have done if living. Ho also pro
vides for the printing of at least 20,000,000
copies of his will, and expressly stipulates
that the work shall be executed at the "Tele
phone Printing House," of John D. Avll &
Co., in this city, to the proprietors and em
ployes of which immense establishment, and
the Bartholdi Pedestal fund, he leaves the
balance of his vast wealth, "not othe«wise
appropriated."
WENDELL PHILLIPS' WILL.
His Entire Estate Left to His Widow
Without. Restrictions.
The-will of Wendell Phillips is as follows:
"All the property and estate real, personal,
and mixed, which at the time of my death I
own, or am interested in, or entitled to, over
which I have the power of disposal, I give,
devise, and bequeath to my dearly-loved
wife, Ann Greene Phillips, to her own use
and enjoyment during her life, and the
principal of it may be spent or used by her
if she shall at any time think such a course
will add to her happiness. I give her in her
own right, or as executrix of the will, the
most unlimited power and authority to sell
and convey in fee simple, free of all re
mainders and trusts, with warrantee, if she
chooses, and without the necessity of apply
ing to any court for leave so to sell all or any
part or parts of my real estate
at such time or times at auction or private
sale to such person or persons, and for such
consideration, as may seem to her judicious
and for the best interests of herself and al in
terests of herself and all interested; and no
purchaser from her in either capacity
shall in any possible event be
bound to see to the application of the pur
chase money of said property. She may
spend for her use the net proceeds of all
such sales, or said proceeds may be by her
invested from time to time at her discretion,
and the income and also the principal of all
such investments may be applied by her to
her own use if she chooses. And she shall
never be called on to account for the ex
penditure by her for her own use, comfort,
and happiness of any part or parts of my
said property, either principle or income,
and whether said property be real estate or
personhl or mixed property. .
OAndl also give her the most unlimited
power and authority in her own right, or as
an executrix of this will, to pledge in mort
gage any of such property, and to make, exe
cute, acknowledge, and deliver
all proper deeds to effect such
mortgage, or to sell and convey any or all
of such property as preyiously mentioned.
And at her decease all the residue of my
property and estate which may remain unex
pended or unappropriated by her I give, de
vise, bequeath to the same parties and for
the same as she may by will direct. In case
she shall die intestate or fail to make such
testamentary disposition of my estate, I give
and devise all my estate which shall remain
at her decease—and in case she shall not
survive me, then at my death —I give, de
vise, and bequeath all the property hereinbe
fore given to her and bequeathed to her as
follows:
1. I give to Mrs. Sophie M. Springer, of
West Chester, Pa., the sum of $500, to be
paid to her and held by herself free from the
control and interference of any husband she
may have.
2. I give, devise, and bequeath all the rest
of my property to my nephew, Samel Phillips
Blagdon, of New York, to have and to hold
the same to him, said Blagdon, his heirs, ex
ecutors, administrators and assigns, but upon
the trusts and for the purposes following,
that is to say, to hold said ttust fund for
Phoebe G. Smalley,wife of Gorge W. Smalley,
of London, during her life, paying her quar
ter-yearly the net income of the same, on her
own individual receipts, free from control or
interference of her husband, and at her death
or iu case she should not survive me, then at
my death to divide said trust fund equally
among her duKlren, the issue of any de-
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1884.
ceased child to take by right of representa
tion the parent's portion, and the portion
coming to each one of them to be paid him
or her by said trustee on his or her reaching
the age of 21 years.
I appoint my wife, Ann, executrix of this
will, and request the judge of probate not to
require her to give any securities on her bond
as such, and also not to require the trustee,
Blagdon, hereinbefore named, to give any
securities on his bond as trustee.
Witness my hand and seal this 1st day of
January, 1884. Wentjell Ppillips.
WASHIXTGON'S SOCIAL PRINCE.
The Virginia Woman who Married a Crip
ple for a Crown.
[Washington Corrspondodce New York World.]
No personage in the society of the nation
al capitol is attracting more attention just now
than'Mr. Agnstin Achillea Iturbide. "Mr. Itur
bide" he is introduced, and only a very
small number of those who admire the finely
made youn'jc man of distinguished presence
recognize in him the herediterary heir to the
throne of Mexico, the grandson oi Augustin
I. Emperor of Mexico, or identify this tall
fine young man, of decidedly American
presence, with the little prince whom ail the
world talked about while he was a prisoner of
state in his ancestor's palace during Maxmil
ian'sreign. Ostensibiy he wasthereas Max
milian's adopted son, but he was none the
less a prisoner in reality. It must be said,
however, in juitlce to Maxmlian and Car
lotta, that they were extremely kind and in
dulgent to the child. Too much so, in faet,
for when he was by throes of revolution re
turned to his more judicious mother's con
trol, she found hirn greatly spoiled and diffi
cult to manage. When poor mad Carlotta
was taken over the sea Mexico was no more
comfortable for the lawful claimant of the
crown then than during the French reg
ime, and the Inturbides fled to the United
States. "Mrs." Inturbide, as she has since
been called, being related to the distin
guished Lewis family of Virginia, the de
scendant's of Gen. Washington's sister,
they went to the old famliyseat, "Marmion,"
in ihe valley of Virginia. Here they remained
quietly, and the pangs of disappointed am
bition which they presumably felt, the world
knew nothing of Mrs. Inturbide was a Miss
Green, a member of the historical famous
famiiy of that name. She was the beauty of
her day, and said to have been as ambitious
as she was beautiful.
There seems no other way in which to ac
count for her marriage. For while the man
whom she chose for her husband was said to
have been remarkable for his mental bril
liancy and fascinating manner, it was scarce
ly possible that a fastidious beautiful young
girl could have brought herself to overlook
his physical defects had she not been over
weeningly ambitious. He looked, it is said,
like some hideous little gnome, the malfor
mation resulting from a fall down the mar
ble stairs of his father's palace, through the
carelessness of his nurse, when he was an
infant. The injuries resulting from the fall
maimed him for life. His spine was twisted
dwarfing his growth until he was scarcely
four feet tall as a man. His body was broad,
and ungainly, his arms long. His face had
been so crushed by the accident that not a
vestige of noBe remained except the distend
ed nostrils, and his walk was the hop of a
frog. Such was the Imperial Prince of Mex
ico when the beautiful Virginia girl married
him. Yet it must be said that he was uni
versally admired and liked by those whose
nerves were sufficiently strong to overcome
the repugnance his horrible appearance
evoked. He was, moreover of siugularly un
ostentatious habits, the sole exception being
the custom of carrying about with him wher
ever he went his table service of massive
gold. Yet even this was apparently merely
a habit and had nothing of parade about it.
The son, a fine lad, who inherited his
mother's good looks, had rather a rough time
of it when he first came among his high
spirited Virginia cousins. It was a new ex
pe.ience to the small autocrat to meet com
panions of his own age upon the unusual
plane of equality.
The deferential petting he had received at
the court of Mexico, where every child he
came in contact with was his very obedient
subject, had not prepared Dim for the give
and take of a republic.
Since the father's death the widow and son
have made their home at the old Green man
sion on the Georgetown Heights—making
their home there, but going to Mexico suffi
ciently often to prevent possible oblivion of
the son's claims, for the mother, it is said,
confidently expects her son's restoration.
To the disinterested observer of the present
political aspect of Mexico, hers would seem
a forlorn hope. Yet who can say? Mexico
is as uncertain as a volcano—and less proba
ble things have happened.
And it is not impossible that this graceful,
handsome young man, at whom all (speaking
figurataly) the pretty girls in Washington are
making eyes, may one day become Augustin
III., Emperor of Mexico.
As for himself, he is not at all overcast,
seemingly, by any possible futufe greatness.
He is the gayest "in the swim;" he goes
everywhere a man of fashion may. He ad
mires American girls, it is said, most pro
foundly and enthusiastically. Possibly the
mother overlooked this contingency in rear
ing him a 1'American. Of course it's a fore
gone conclusion that he is to marry a Mexi
can princess—noblesse oblige, and all that
sort of thing. He himself laughs about it.
But such a battery of fasicnations have been
opened upon the Prince that the perturbed
mother his evinced much uneasiness and
has attracted attention. Society looks on
with curiosity and smiles.
The Growth of Cremation.
[Springfield Republican.]
The cremation idea has not spread in this
country with the rapidity of which the mere
dis ussion of the matter a few years ago gave
promise. Indeed, so little has been publicly
said upon the subject, and the furnace at
Washington, Pa., has been used so rarely that
cremation has well-nigh come to be thought
a passing fancy, which has gone the way of
the b_ue glass craze. Something of surprise
is therefore aroused by the statement of the
president of the United States Cremation so
ciety that over five thousand people of the
country are pledged to the disposal of their
bodies, and that $15,000 has already been
raised toward the building of the proposed
crematory near New York city, The people
who believe in cremation, without
caring enough about it to
make promises which they them
selves can not in the nature of things be sure
of fulfilling, must of course be many times
the pledged member, so that if the president
has not exaggerated the facts we must believe
that there is a pretty steady, if slow, growth
in the United States toward the classical fun
eral customs. The repugnance against cre
mation is largely a sentimental one; it would
take generations to make the burial urn fill
the place which the'flower-covered grave and
the grassy graveyard hold in the imagination
of mourning friends, even if the fear of. the
insecurity of the burial were removed. But
this is not the chief obstacle to the growth of
the cremation society; the greatest prejudice
which it has to fight, say the officers, is that
of Christians based on the doctrine' of resur
rection. This is almost too silly-for belief,
and has not even the excuse of the ancient
Egyptian fear that the body could not be
raised again unless it was carefully preserved.
Curious Growthlon a Boy's Ears.
A colored boy from Virginia, 15 years of
age, presented himself yesterday at the Mary
land University hospital to have an operation
performed for a curious formation on his
ears. The growth is known as keloid, a kind
of connective tissue tumor, covers the ears
almost entirely, giving him the appearance
of having elephant's ears. The one on the
right ear measured eight inches across and
twenty-five inches in circumference. The
one on the left ear was about 6ix inches
across. The weight of both tumors when re
moved was three pounds six ounces. One
has been growing since the boy was 4 years
old, and has boen cut off three times; the
other has been forming six months. They
were hard, fibrous masses. The formations
are said to occur more frequently on the ear
than elsewhere on the body, and to be
more common among colored persons
than among the whites. They are not
malignant and not cancerous. The cause
of such growth is] not definitely known.
The surgeon was able to save a good
portion of each ear. They were successfully
removed by cautery, and the patient is doing
well.. He came on in the summer for treat
ment, but it was deemed best to put off tbe
operation till winter. Hi» physician is with
him and his health is good. There are two
similar formations on his breast, but it is
thought that those will pass away as he grows
older. The boy has suffered no pain in
consequence of his deformities. —Baltmore
American.
How to Be Pretty.
As "how to be pretty" is a subject which
more or less excites all woman-kind, we re
produce for their benefit, eminently sensible
Dr. Harwood's lecture on this interesting
topic. For those having thick, oily skins,
broken by pimples and comedowes or black
headed worms, there is no alternative but a
careful diet, if they would have it grow
smooth and fine-grained. But little butter
must be eaten, no fat meat and the food con
sist for the most part of vegetables and fruit.
A table-6poonful of sulphur taken every
other morninsr for a week, then omitted
three mornings and taken again, will clear
the complexion in a couple of months, but
will probably make the black specks more
numerous for a week or two. A mixture of
powdered brimstone or sulphur in diluted
glycerine, rubbed ou at night in connection
with the other treatment, will soon cause
them to disappear. Wash off carefully in
the morning with soap and water in which
there is a little ammonia. After this, if the
face seems oily, wash it at night with spirits
of camphor reduced with half as much glyce
rine and a few drops of ammonia. In the
morning bathe the face as before with a little
ammonia in it, and after wiping it carefully
sponge it over with camphor and water, and
in a short time the fairness of your skin will
delight yourself and surprise your friends.
There are many simple embrocations that
may be used in connection with the fore
going remedy to great advantage, and which
are almost magical in their effects. One
highly commended for whitening and soften
'ing the skin is one part myrrh, four of honey,
two of yellow wax, in six of rose-water; heat
ing the wax, rose-water and honey together
by placing the dish containing them in
another of hot water, adding the myrrh while
the mixture is still hot; rub this over the
skin before going to bed.
American Grotcn Tobacco.
An experienced cigar manufacturer re
ports that as good tobacco is raised in this
country as in Cuba, only Cuba produces
proportionately larger quantities of it.
From American-grown tobacco can be picked
out as fine a quality as there is in the world,
but it requires a good judge to do that, and
good judges are few. The manufacturer
says: "The great point In making good ci
gars is good judgement in selecting the to
bacco, care in preparation of the tobacco for
the workman, and proper treatment of the
latter after it gets into his hands. The best
part of a cured leaf of tobacco is its point,
and its worst is where the stem enters the
leaf. Between these two points there is a
regular graduation of excellence from the
point of the leaf downwards. Bearing this
fact in mind, it is obvious that the careful
workman will so construct his cigar that the
best of the leaf will always point towards that
end of the cigar which is lighted, and this
fact applies to fillers, binders and wrappers.
This is the Cuban plan, and they had for a
long time the advdntage of us in this coun
try, for here the tobacco was thrown in indis
criminately, At the present time however,
the Cuban method is adopted by many of our
manufacturers, and the result is seen in
much better cigars. What I call a good do
mestic cigar can be bought for three for a
quarter. Such cigars if made by a reputable
firm, are superior to any fifteen-cent import
ed ones. Most all of the domestic cigars
contain Havana tobacco, not, as I told you
before, because that tobacco is superior to
the American, but because the latter of the
same grade is scarcer. The advantage which
Cuba has is in the quantity of good tobacco,
not the quality. In all my experience I
never knew the domestic cigar to have as
good a reputation as it has to-day."
Ghastly footprints and nearly a half pailful
of blood have been discovered on Smith's
point, in the Lake Champlain region, which
lead detectives to believe that murder has
been committed.
Notice to Creditors.
State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, ss- In Pro
bate Court.
In the maeter of the estate of William S. Graham,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims
and demands against the estate of "William S. Gra
ham, late of the county of Ramsey in said state, de
ceased, that the Judge of Probate of said county will
hear, examine and adjust claims and demands against
said estate, at his office in Saint Paul, In said county,
on the first Monday of the month of May, A. D. 1884,
at ten o'clock a.m.; and that six months from the
19th day of February, 1884, have been limited and
allowed by said Probate court for creditors to present
their claims.
Dated this 19th day of February, A. D. 1884.
ROBERT A. SMITH,
Administrator of the estate of William S. Graham,
deceased. feb20-5w-wed
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
—ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, February
18, 1884.
In the matter of the estate of George W. Trower,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Robert J.
Trower, of Pike county, Missouri, representing,
among other things, that George W_ Trower, late of
Pike county, Missouri, on the !J8d day of September,
A. D. 1882, at Farmer, Pike county, Missouri, died
intestate, and being an inhabitant of said Pike
county at the time of his death, leaving goods, chat
tels and estate within this county, and that the said
petitioner is the guardian of two of the minor children
of said deceased, aud praying that administration of
said estate he to James H. Davidson granted;
It is ordered, that said pdtltlon be heard before the
Judge of this court, on Monday, the 17th daf of March,
A. 1). 1884, at ten o'clock a. m. at the Probate office
in raid county.
Ordered further, that notlcd thereof be given to the
heirs of said deceased, and to all persons Interested,
by publishing a copy of this order for three succes
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing, In the Daily
Globe, a newspaper printed and published at Saint
Paul in said county.
By the Court,
[L. s.] WM. B. McGRORTY,
4 . Judge of Probate.
Attest: Frank Robret, Jr., Clerk.
Williams & GoodeKow, Attorneys for Petitioner.
feb20-4w-wed
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
—ss, In Probate Court, Special Term, February
19, 1884.
In the matter of the estate of Isabella Grant, de
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Hiram P.
Grant of said county, representing, among other
things, that Isabella Grant, late of said county, on
the 23d day of November, A. D. 1883, at Saint Paul
in said county, died Intestate, and being an inhabitant
of this county at the time of her death, leaving goods (
chattels and estate within this county, and that the
said petitioner is the surviving husband oi said'de
ceased, and praying that administration of said estate
be to him granted;
It is ordered, that said petition be heard before the
Judge of this court, on Wednesday, the 19th day of
March, A. D. 1884, at ten o'clock a. m., at the Pro
bate office in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the
heirs of said deceased, and to all persons Interested,
by publlsning a copy of this order for three succes
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing, In the Daily
Globe, a newspaper printed and published at Saint
Paul in said county.
By the Court,
[l. s.] -V7M. B. McGRORTY,
Judge of Probate,.
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk.
feb20-4w-wed i' >
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
—ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, February
18, 1884.
In the matter of the estate of Mary D. Folsom, de
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Simeon P. Fol
som, of said county, representing, among other things,
that Mary D. Folsom, late of said county, on the 3rd
day of September, A. D. 1875, at Saint Paul, in said
county, died Intestate, and being an inhabitant of
this county at the time of her death, leaving goods,
chattels and estate within this county, and that the
said petitioner is the surviving husband of said de
ceased, and praying that administration of said estate
be to him granted;
It is ordered, That said petition be heard before the
Judge of this court, on Monday, the 17th day of
March, A. D. 1884, at ten o'clock a. m., at the Pro
bate office, in said county.
Ordered further, That notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons inter
ested, by publishing a copy of this order for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the
Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at
Saint Paul, in said county.
By the Court,
[L. s.] WM. B. McGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. feb20-4w-wed
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
District Court. Second Judicial District.
Amelia Owen Iglenart, plaintiff, against George W.
Norton, William F. Norton, Maria S. B. Heyliii
and Eudora M. Heylin, defendants.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the above named defend
ants:
Yon, and each of you; are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint in this action,
which has been filed with the clerk of said court,
and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com
plaint, on the subscriber, at his office, in the city of
St. Paul, in the county of Ramsey and State of Min
nesota, within twenty days after the service of this
summons upon yen, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if yon fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded therein.
A. B. CAPEHART,
Plaintiff's Attorney, fct. Paul, Minn.
Dated ftuHMjy 21st, $$»*, jau23- wod-Bw
EDUCATIONAL.
loot Sat Joseph's
ACADEMY
Fir. tke EincaOoi of Youm Ladies
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Parents desirous of placing thmx daughters in
a first class school, will do wall to investigate
th* claims of tnis institution. To the present
building, which is both spacious and beautiful,
a large addition is being erected, whieh will eon
tain music, exhibition and recreation halls. The
coarse of studies in the different departments is
thorough, nothing being omitted that is neces
sary to impart a finished education. The musi
cal department comprises a thorough coarse for
graduation in Theory and Practice. Every ad
vantage is afforded to thoee who wish to pursue
a special course in painting; general instructions
in drawing are given in daisa-rooms. For par
ticular apply to SISTER SUPERIOR. 3544
LEGAL.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
—ss. In Probate Court, special term, February
12,1884.
In the matter of the estate of John Weniger, de
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Engelbert
Keller, of said county, representing, among other
things, that John Weniger, late of said county, on
the 30 day of July, A. D. 1883, at Saint Paul in said
county, died mtestate,and being a resident of this
county at the time of his death, leaving goods,
chattels, and estate (within this county, and that the
said petitioner is one of the principal creditors of
the estate of said deceased, and praying that ad
ministration of said estate.be to Andrew Osdwold
granted;
It is ordered, That said petition be heard before
the judge of this conrt, on Mondaj, i the 10th day
of March, A. D. 1884, at ten o'clock a. in., at the
probate office, in said county.
Ordered further, That notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons in
terested, by publishing a copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing,
in the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and pub
lished at Saint Paul, in said county.
By the Court, Wm. B. M^BORTY,
[ n. s. j Judge of Probate.
Attest: Franz Robkbt, Jr., Clerk.
F. F. Wilde, Attorney for Petitioner.
febl3-4w-wed
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
ss—In Probate Court, Special Term, February
12,1884.
In the matter of the estate of John S. Pomeroy,
deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Charles O.
Lanrence, administrator of the estate of John S.
Pomeroy, deceased, representing among other
things, that he has fully administered said estate,
and praying that a time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing his account of administra
tion, and for the assignment of the residue of said
estate to heirs;
It is ordered, That said account be exam
ined and petition heard by the judge of this Court,
on Monday, the 10th day of March, A.D. 1884, at ten
o'clock a. m., at the probate office, in said county.
And it is farther ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing a
copy of this order for three successive weeks, prior
to said day of hearing, in the Daily Globe, a
newspaper printed and published at St. Paul In
said county.
By the Court,
[i-s.] Wm. B. McGRORTY,
Judge of Probate
Attest: Fbict Robkbt, Jr., Clerk.
Wabnkb & Stkvkns, Attorneys for Administrator.
febl 3-4w-weid
Mortgage Sale.
Default has been made in the conditions of a cer
tain mortgage executed by Joseph C. Green,
mortgagor, to Byron Woodward, mortgagee, dated
July 3d, 1878, and recorded July 11th, 1873, in
the office of the register of deeds in and for the
county of Ramsey, in book 31 of mortgages, page
336. There is due on said mortgage $17,062.50, and
in addition thereto $1,103.70, for taxes paid
by said Byron Woodward on mortgaged
premises, except the - part thereof herein
after mentioned, from and including the
year 1874, to and including the year 1883,
with interest at the rate specified in said mortgage.
The premises, covered by the said mortgage are:
Block seventeen (17) of Summit Park addition to
the city of St. Paul, according to the plat thereof
on file in the office of the register of deeds in and
for the county of Ramsey.
Notice is hereby given that the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of the said premises,
except lots one (1), two (2), five (5), fifteen (15) snd
sixteen (16), of said block seventeen (17), pursuant
to the power of sale therein contained to satisfy
the said amount due on said mortgage and the said
sum paid for taxes, and $100 attorney's fees therefn
stipulated. Said sale will be made by the sheriff of
Ramsey county, on Thursday, March 20th, 1884,
at 3 o'clock p. m., at the front door of the sheriff's
office, in the city of St.. Paul, in said county and
state.
Dated Feb. 4, 1884.
BYRON WOODWARD, Mortgagee.
S. L, Pierce, Attorney for mortgagee.
feb6-wed-5w
STATE OF MINNESOTA, BOUNTY OF RAMSEI
ss—Distriot Cenrt, Second Judicial District.
Winchester and|Partridge Manufacturing Company,
plaintiff, vs. A. B. McLellan and CD. Marshall,
whose true christian names are to plaintiff un
known, copartners doing business under the firm
name and style of. McLellan and Marshall, de
fendants.
summons:
The State of Minnesota to the above named de
fendants :
You, and each of you, are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
in the above entitled action, which has heretofore
been filed in the office of the clerk of said court,
and to serve a copy of your answer to said com
plaint on the subscribers, at their office, in the
city of Saint Paul, in tbe county of Ramsey, within
twenty days after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if
you fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will take
judgment against you and each of you for the sum of
three hundred, ninety-four and 01-100 ($394 01-100)
dollars, with interest thereon from the 22d day of
November, A. D. 1883, at the rate of seven (T) per
cent, per annum together with the costs and dis
bursements herein.
HOBTON ft MORRISON,
Plaintiff's Attorneys, St. Paul, Minn.
jan23-wed-7w
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEYJ
District Court, Second Judicial District.
Anna A. Johnson vs. (Jsonje Johnson.
SUMKOXS.
The State of Minnesota, to tbe above named de
fendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer to the complaint In this action, which Is on
file In the offioe of the clerk of the district conrt,
in the city of Bt, Paul, and to serve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at
his offioe In the city of St. Paul, within thirty days
aftor tbe service of this summons upon you, ex
clusive of the day of such service, and if yon fall
to answer the said complaint within the time afore
saie, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for tbe relief demanded in the co_m_ laint.
Dated January 22, 1884.
8. L. PIERCE,
Plaintiff's Attorney, St. Paul, Minn.
jan23-wed:6w
Mortgage Sale.
(First publication Feb. 20, 1884.)
Default having been made In the payment of the
sum of one thsusand three hundred and three 33-100
dollars ((1,303.33) which is claimed to be due and is
due at the date of this notice upon a certain mort
gage, duly executed and delivered by Charles E.
Chapel and Mary S. Chapel, wife of said Charles E.
Chapel, mortgagors, to P. J. Glesen, mortgagee, said
mortgage bearing date the third day of August, A.
D. Ig82, and duly acknowledged by said mortgagors
on August 3d, A. D. 1882, and duly recorded as a
riiortgage in the office of the Register of Deeds in
and for the county of Ramsey and state of Minnesota,
on the fourth day of August, A. D. 1882, at 10:20
o'clock a. m., in Book 66 of Mortgages, on page 570,
and which said mortgage was given to secure the
payment of tl,250 and Interest thereon at the rate of
eight (8) per cent, per annum until paid, according to
the condition of a prommlssory note for $1,250, made
and delivered by said mortgagors to said mortgagee,
and payable in one year after said August 3d, 1882,
and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise hav
ing been instituted to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of a power of sale contained in said mortgage
and duly recorded therewith, and pursuant to the
statute In such case made and provided, the said
mortgafe will be foreclosed, and the premises des
cribed in and covered by said mortgage, viz: The
northerly fifty (50) feet of lots numbered thirteen (18)
and fourteen (14) in Rutin's sub-division of block
numbered five (5) in Rondo's addition to Saint Paul,
according to the plat of said addition and sub-division
filed, recorded or being in the office of the Register
of Deeds in and for said Ramsey county, and all
which said lands and premises are situated in said
Ramsey county and state of Minnesota, with the
hereditaments and appurtenances, will be sold at
public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay
said debt and interest, and the taxes, if any, on said
premises, and fifty dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated
in and by said mortgage incase of foreclosure, and the
disbursements allowed by law; which sale will be
made by the sheriff of said Ramsey county, at the
front door of the said sheriff's office in the jail build
ing, in the city of Saint Paul in said county and state,
on the third day of April, A. D. 1884, at 11 o'clock
a. m. of that day, subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale, as provided by
law.
Dated St. Paul, February 16th, 1884.
P. J. GIESEN, Mortgagee.
Wm. Loins Kelly, Attorney for Mortgagee.
feb20-7t-wed
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, February
19, 1884. l^Tj
In the matter of the estate of Sven Olson, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Charles Olson,
of said county, representing, among other things,
that Sven Olson, late of said county, on the 11th day
of February, A. D. 1884, at Saint Paul, in said coun
ty, died Intestate, and being'an inhabitant of this
county at the time of his death, leaving goods, chat
tels and estate within this county, and that the said
petitioner is the brother of sajd deceased, and praying
that administration of said estate be to him granted;
It is ordered, That said petition be heard before
the judge of this court, on Wednesday, the 19th day
of March, A. D. 1884, at ten o'clock a. m., at the
Probate office, in said county.
Ordered further, That notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons Interest
ed, by publishing a copy of this order for three suc
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the
Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at
Saint Paul, in said county.
By the Court,
[L-s.j WM. B. McGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clark.
S. L. Pisses. AUvruvy t'wr Petitioner. <e20-4wvred
SEALED PROPOSALS.
aiipis
Cm OoKFTBOLIJtB'8 Omcz. Citt Hall, )
Cm op Saint Paul, Minnesota, Feb. 9,1884. )
Sealed proposals trill be received at the office
of the City Comptroller of the City of Saint Panl,
State of Minnesota, until 8 o'clock p. m.
Friday, the Twenty-Sintb Day
ef February, 1884,
FOR
$95,000
FIVE (5) PER CENT.
SEWERAGE BOIS
OF TBGEC
Citr of Saint Paul,
(COUPONS ATTACHED)
Maturing in25 years from the
First Day of March, 1884,
as provided by law, and under a resolution of
the Common Council of the City of Saint Paul,
passed Fed. 9th, 1884.
All of said bonds bearing interest at the rate of
five (5) per cent, per annum, payable semi
annually at the financial agency of the City of
Saint Paul in the City of New fork.
These bonds will be issued in denominations
of
One Thousand Dollars Each,
and delivered to the successful purchaser in the
City of Saint Paul.
No bid will be entertained at less than par, as
provided by law.
Bids will be entertained for the whole or for
any separate block or part of block.
Mark bids "Sealed Proposals for Sewerage
Bonds." i
Address ROBERT A. SMITH,
Chairman Committee of Ways and Means of the
City of Saint Paul, City Comptroller's office,
Saint Paul, State of Minnesota. 85-59
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Dakota avenue and
Goffe Street in the
Sixth Ward.
Office op Tnn BoAnD op Public Works, }
City op St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 18, 1884. J
Sealed bids will be received hy 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 th« 25th day of February, A.
D., 1884, for the grading of Dakota avenue to a
partial grade sixty-six (00) feet wide, from the
south end of the Wabashaw street bridge to
Goffe street, and Goffe street to a full grade
eighty (80) feet wide from Dakota avenue to
Dearborn street, in the Sixth ward in said city,
using the surplus material from Goffe street to
fill Dakota avenue, according to plans and speci
fications on file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum
of at least twenty (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. Gormas, Clerk Board of Public Works.
44-54
Chicago, Mllwanlee & St. Paul Railway,
The flnest Dining Cars in the world are run on al
through trains to and from Chicago.
Arrival and departure of through passenger trains:
Leave I Leave
DEPABTING TRAINS. MtanMpoUi S t. Paul.
■<• ■ -
River Division.
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex.. A 13 noon. A 12:45 pm
Milwaukee ft Chicago Ex.. A 7:00pm A 7:45pm
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock
Island & SI. Louis Ex.... C 4:50 am C 5:25 am
Iowa & Minn. Division.
Sou.Mlnn., Ia.&Dav'ptEx. C 8:00 am|C 8:10am
Owatonna Accommodation. C 4:30 p mO 4:30 pm
MasonClty,, Sou.&West. Ex E 6 00 p m E 7:10pm
Hastings & Dakota Dlv.
Aberdeen & Dakota Ex jC 8:45 amC 8:00am
arbivisgtbains. ft^ftS. Minneapolis
River Division.
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. A 7:20 am A 8:10am
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. A 2:25 pm A 3:10pm
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock
Island & St. Louis Ex.... C 9:35 pm 0.10:10 pm
Iowa & Minn. Division.
Owatonna Accommodation. C 10:28 am C 10:35 am
Sou. Minn. & Ia. Ex C 11:55 praC 7:05 pm
Mason City, Sou. & West. Ex F 7:45 a m F 8:30 a m
Hastings & Dakota Dlv.
Aberdeen & Dakota Ex C 6:30 p m C 5:40 p m
A, means dally; C, except Sundays; E, except Sat
urdays; F, except Monday.
Additional trains between St. Paul and Minneapolis
via "Short Line," leave both cities hourly. For par
ticulars see short Line time table.
St. Paul—Chas. Thompson, City Ticket Agent, 151
East Third street. Brown & Knebel, Ticket Agents,
Union Depot.
Minneapolis—G. L. Scott, City Ticket Agent, No. 7
Nicollet House. A. B. Chamberlain, Ticket Agent,
Depot.
MIMEAPOLIS MD ST. LOUIS RAILWAY.
ALBERT LEA BOTTTE.
; Le. St. Paul Ar. St. Paul
Chicago Express »7:00am »8:05am
DesMoines&Kansas City Ex. »7:00 a m *8:05 a n}
St. Louis "Through" Express +2:50 p m tl2:20 p m
Des Mdlnes& Kansas Olty Ex. +2:90 pm tl2:20pm
Excelsior and Winthrop *3:30 p m *12:20 p m
Chicago "Fast" Express 1 d6:M a m d7,:45 a m
d daily, * daily except Sundays, + dally except Sat
urday, t dally except Monday. Ticket office St. Paul,
corner third and Sibley streets, E. A. Whltaker, City
Ticket and Passenger Agent, and Union Depot.
S. F. BOYD,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent, Minneapolis. '
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA RAILWAY.
X\AJRGrO SHORT IjENVK.
ONLY ALL BAIL LINE TO WINNIPEG AND THE BBITISH NORTHWEST.
TIME TABLE.
" Leave Leave Min- Arrival Arrival Min-
St Paul. neapolis. St Panl. neapolis.
Wlllmar, Morris and Brown's Valley *7:30am 8:06am *6.-00pn_ 6:25pm
Fergus Falls, Moorhead. Fargo, Crookston, St. Vincent
andWinnipeg *8KJ0am 8:50 am *6:-tjp___ 6:46pm
St. Cloud Accommodation, via Monticello and Clear
water *2:30pm 8:05pm *12:00 m 1130pm
St Clond Accommodation, via Anoka and Elk River *4.-00pm 4:35 pm *10:15 a m 11-OO.am
Breckeuridge, Moorhead, Fargo, Wahpeton, Cascelton,
Hope, Portland and Mayville jTrOOpm 7:40pm f7:30 a m 7:00am
Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo, Orand Forks, Devil's
Lake, Larimore, Neche and Winnipeg ft):30pm 8:15 pm fZ.-OO a m 6:80 a m
t Daily. * Except Sundays.
ST. PAUL «Sc A1IVNEAPOLI8 SHORT TL.rS~E.
Leave St Paul—1*7:20 a m, 7:35 a m, f*8:00 a m, 8:30 am, 8:35 am, 9:30 am, 10-30 am, 11:30 am, »12:30 pm,
1:30 pm, 2-30 pm, 2:35 p m, 3:30 p m, rf:50 p m, {4:00 p ___, 4:30 p m, 5:30jp so, t&:40 p m, KM p m, 6 JO p m,
flAO p m, 8:00 p m, 8:30 p m:
Leave Minneapolis—6:30 am, 7:OJ a in, 7,10 am, 7-30 am, f7:40 am, 3-30 am, 9:30 am, 10-30 a m,
11:20 a m, 11:30 am, tMjflO m, 12:30 p m, 1:30 p m, 2:30 p m, 3:30 p m, 4:3o p m, 5:30 p m, f5:46 p m, 6:30 p
m, 7:00 p m, tll:10 P m. f^~ Elegant sleepers oh all through trains.
ST. PAUL—W. A. Turner, City Ticket Agent, cor. Third and Sibley streets; Brown & KenebeljAgents,
Union depot
MINNEAPOLIS—J. E. Smith, General Agent, and H. L. Martin, Ticket Agent cor. Washington aod
Fourth Ave, North; W. B. Wiener, Agent, Nicollet fcouw.
s
LEADING BOSH Ml
OF
ST. PAUL, - ■ MINN.
ATTOimS 1TD COraSELLORg IT LAW.
Thomas 6. Eatox, Boom 50. GllfllUn bloek. St.
Paul, Minn.
AECMTBCT8. m
E. P. Bassfobd, Room 23, Gtlflllan block. ft
H. S. TuHBHi, C. E.. 19 OUflllan block.
A. D. Hhjsdal*. Presley block.
A. M. lUDciirr, Mannhclmer block.
J. Waitm Stiykssox, Davidson block, Boob IS
«26.
ARTISTS' UTEttlAtS. """
Sherwood Hor«H, corner Third and Waba*baw.
S-ravicss It BoBiotTB, 71 Ewt Third street, St. Panl
BOOKS 4_fD STATIONERY.
Shzrwood HoroH, comer Third and Wabashaw.
ST. Paul Book & Statiosrhy Co., 127 East Third St
CARRIAGES ASP SLEI43HS.
A. Kippolt, East Sixth street, between Jackson
and Sibley streets.
CARPETS AID WALL PAPER.
John Mathkis, 17 East Third street.
W. b Axdsbsox, 122 East Third street.
DRY COOPS—Wholesale.
Aubbbach, Fixch <fc Vax Slick, Sibley street,
between Fourth and Fifth.
PRY COOPS—Retail.
Lixdekk, Ladd & Co., 13 Eas* Third street.
GROCERIES—Wholesale.
P. H. Kelly & Co., 142 to US East Third street.
HARDWARE AlfP TOOLS.
F. G. Draper & Co., 53 East Third Street.
JEWELERS AlP WATCHMAKERS.
Emu. Geist, 85 Ease Third street.
LOOKING GLASSES.
Stevkxs de Bobrbtsox, 71 East Third street, St.
Paul.
PICTURES A?ID FRAMES.
Stevkxs & Robertson, 71 East Third street, St.
Paul.
TRUNK MAKERS.
Crippk.v & Upsox, 71 East Third street.
W. 11. Garland, 41 East Third street.
WINES AMP uqUQRS—Wholesale.
B. Kuhl & Co., Wholesale dealers In liquors and
wines, 194 East Third street, St. Paul.
WHOLESALE NOTIONS.
AR-rnrR, W.uikkn- & Abbott, 186 and 188 East
Third street.
WHOLESALE HARDWARE.
Stroxo, Bacrrtt * Co., 213 to 219 East Fourth
street.
TRAVELERS'GUIDE
St. Paul Rail-way Time Tables.
Chicago, St. Panl, Minneapolis
AND OMAHA RAILWAY.
THE ROYAL ROUTE,
EAST, SOUTH AND WEST.
NO CHAISE 0F~CARS TO CHICAGO,
Des Moines or Kansas City.
Leave Leave
PEPARTIXO TRAILS. MInm .,ip 0 ll» St. I'aiil.
Des Molnen fast Express... fr.55 o in fi:'i0 a m
Chicago Day Express «12:00 m «12:.3pm
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex... *7:l)0 p m +1M p m
Sioux City & Sioux Falls... f=55 a in 7:20 * ni
Shakopee. and Merrlam Jet. 7:20 A ni
Omaha and Kansas City *4:35pm •3:'0pm
Green Bay and Appleton... tC:0o a in
Bhukopou and M"i-H«TH Jet .'>:TO p Hi *H:30 p m
North Wisconsin <fc Superior t7:•». a ml f3:15 a m
Blver Falls T>:30 r iti-V TSiQSp m
Dining Cars the flnest In the world and luxarloui
Smoking Boom S'.eepcrs on »U Chicago trains.
""~V Arrive Arrl-»e~~
akrivixo trains. St 1>llul |>tm_ieupolU
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex . 17:20 a in JHrlO ft in
Merrlam Jet.and Shakopee. '12:15 pm •l:iiup:u
Chicago Night Express *•!:« p m Mriu p. in
Sioux City* Sioux Fulls... i/UAO p ni tllTlOpm
Omaha and Kaiik»s City... •12:10 pm •11:40 km
North Wisconsin & Superior t:':W p in t« = 15 p m
Merrlam Jet. and Shakopee 'll-.ir, p m *»:40 p m
Green Bay and Apploton... 1~:W p in -\9-.tt p m
River Falls....- 9:25 a in +10;(iO a m
Des Moines Fast Express... f^'OP"1 T":lU_pm
LAKE ELMO AND STILLWATER TRAINS
LKAVR MINNEAPOLIS.
t7-40am.48:30aiD, •12:00k, tropin, f^Opm,
1 "7:00 p m.
LEAVE ST. PAl'L.
t6:00am. t8:1S am, p:05 am, 10:05 am, *12:4S am.
•2:05 V m. t5:05 P m, antl *':'*5 P m-
LRAVB 8TILLWATRR FOR ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS.
605 am, 7:30 a ro, t»:28 a m, 1U-.00 m, •1:13 pm,
fS:30 p m, 4:30 pm. f6:50 P m.
• Dally, t Except Snndays. | Except Mondays.
?£r*Ttckets, sleeping car accommodations, and all
information can be secured at
\o 13 Nicollet House block, Minneapolis,
J. CHAUBONNEAU, Ticket Agent.
Minneapolis depot, corner Washington and Fourth
avenue north, H. L. MAP.TIN, Ticket Agent.
Corner Third and Jackson streets, St. Paul,
CHAS. H. PUTSCH, City Ticket Agent.
Ifew Union Depot, foot of Sibley street,
KNKBEL a BROWN, Ticket Agents.
H- E. HAYDN, Ticket Agent, Stillwater.
iRTHEM PACIFIC K. R„
[THE NEW
«Overland Ronte !"
THE ONLY LINE TO
Portland. Ore., and the Pacific Northwest
(Leave
Departing Trains. 'Leave Mlnneap-
St. Panl. oils.
■ ■ ■ ———» • "j* •"— ————
Pacific express ♦d.-OOpm *8:45pm
Fargo day express t8:35 a in fi-AS a m
Fargo night express *8:00 p m *8:45 p m
Dining cars,Pullman sleepers, elegant day coaches,
second-class coaches, and emigrant sleeping cars
between St. Panl, Minneapolis, Fargo, Dak.; and
Portland, Ore., without change.
Arrive
Arriving Trains, Minneap- Arrive
oils. St. Pad.
Atlantio express »7fl6am- *7:40ajm
Fargo day express +7:06 pm tf :30 pm
Fargo night express *7:2S a m *7:40 a m
♦Daily. fExcept Sunday.
City office, St. Panl, 43 Jackson street.
City office, Minneapolis, No. 10 Nicollet house.
CHAS. S. FEE,
General Passenger Agent.
JOHN MUIB, Superintendent of Traffic.
liiSFJl.tm
KENNEY & HUDNER
10! ind m West Third Stmt
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
