Newspaper Page Text
8
THE CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.
A tT rough sleeper from St. Paul to Pierre,
• Dakota, is'to lie put 0:1 the Northwestern
railroad next week.
The Young Ladies' Christian association
have eharsre of tho bootblacks and newsboys
excursion into trie country on Tuesday.
IVni. Smith and Charley Johnson were
found sleeping in the Can i cave on Daytou
bluff yesterday by an officer, and. were
brought in to the city hall.
There were no violations reported .at the
citv'hall v csterday of Acting Mayor Alien's
special order for closing" the saloons from v:
o'clock Saturday ni: ..: to - p. in. on Sunday.
■lanns Neal. 1. a United States' prisoner,
v:.s lodged in the county jail yesterday morn
ing. Sheriff O'lJormnu Had not learned the
charsro against Xeale up to a late hour last
t-Utor Helena, of the order of the Sisters of
St. Joseph, whose maiden name before tak
ing her \o'.vs was Koran Higgins, deceased
Yesterday at the a;:e of forty years. Her fu
neral will take place on Tuesday.
.T. 11. Cooper, a, vagrant, and Thomas
V.'bite, a suspicious colored man with dan
gerous weapons on his person, were arrested
at au early hour yesterday morning and put
under lock and key at the city hall.
A lad named Zimmerman, seven years
c.d. and resilient on Conway street, Dayton's
bhifi, disappeared from home very mysteri
ously at noon yesterday and had not up to
midnight been heard from by his anxious
pareutsj though the police,-who had been tel
ephoned, had iaUhi'uily sought for the wan
derer.
James Iliirson, the youthful bootblack who
fifed the Kiit?on barn a few days since, will
■lie tried in the municipal court this morn
inc:. He has.been in the county jail a week
in company with the criminals therein, to his
great detriment, as it is thought the charges
apiinst him will not hold and that he will be
acquitted.
■■
C. Le Cl.iir. who fell from the fourth story
of the Davidson building on Saturday morn
irm, is i-t;l! jiving, but his family physician
T>t. Nelson, of Seventh street^ says that there
ir i-.D possibility of his recovery, although he
::i \y H-uvr ;ilv>iiix for a few days. His fatal
injuries ::;v the fracture of the sacrum, or
Vie bone which forms the posterior part of
The p'.>pulr.r aud elegant [ewheel steam
er St. IV.il, of the favorite .■-'.. Paul Packet
fi!]s:\;:y, arriye<l early this morning heavily
lilen wit!: passengers and freight. "'She will
ii:.-ii:i:l :'i.r?:. Louis and ay landings at 10
>,\ Uv:\i ■]•'.'.:■_> l-ii;! morning. Parties wishing
;i riiie ■■!' t>.> :::v at ; niiicent and swiftest
.«U-.sun rof the upper Mississippi, can do so.
l-y applying :.l levee, foot of Jackson street.
.
Away Down in Dixie.
y\v. K. S. liass, Cunningham's Store, Per
- n County, -.'. C, says he sells more of St.
Lie lus Oil, the great pnlu-cure, than any
Other remedy J;l- ever kept.
RSONALS.
J. Earl Atkinson, of Philadelphia, and F.
IJ. Ames and F. 15. TaUcott of Milwaukee,
"ere at the Windsor yesterday.
Mn.j. .Tuo. if. Bacon and wife and Lieut.
Col. D. TV. Br icrton, IT. S. A., were guests
... the Metropolitan over Sabbath.
Mrs. Goppingeo, of New York, and F. E.
Bidgway, of Cedar Grove, Kansas, were
quests at the Clarendon, yesterday.
Mrs. J. '■■ ■ $'20tt, wife of Maj. J. "W. Scott,
IT. S. A., will leave the city to-day to join
her husband at Cholka, Idaho, where he is
j-tutio:ied.
\V. D. Eaton, of Chicago, author of "All
t>>e Hage'i and several other dramas, stopped
over in St. Paul yesterday being en route
Northwest.
S. H. Parsons, of Washington, D. C.;
J. I. Richards and Miss Richards of Erie,
Pa.; 7. A. Hanson, of Louisville, Ky., and
C. if. Shulinghargoi, of Cliiongo, are guests
at the Metropolitan^
Among the arrivals at the Clarendon hotel
yesterday were Mrs. Cappinger and servant,
. of; "Washington. Mrs. Cappinger is the
[laughter of Hon. James G. Blame, and she
Js eu route of Ft. Assiunaboinc to join her
husband, who is in command of the post.
Mr. L. W. Harris, brother of President
II irris, of the them Pacific Railroad com
}.:iny, arrived in St. Paul Saturday night from
'the east. Ho is making a tour of the North
era Pacific, r.nd he is accompanied by Mr 11.
Wadsworth, the private secretary of President.
Ii .rria.
Col. V. '-!. Clean-, a prominent citizen of
Chicago; and now visiting St. Paul where he
:: extensively acquainted, received informa
: n yesterday of the fact that he had been
. • '>>■ $200,000 richer by a bequest. The
Ojlonej saya that "lie had enough to live on
■.<•■.<! live '11, but that the inheritance may
I; ■ i r»ful to his children."
The following wore wests at the Merchants'
>• '.nerda\ : K. L. McCulloch and wife of
-. '111:1!:;:, 11. E. '•■'■ mif hester, H. B.
: •■..-.! and Gco. E. Williams of Portland,
■ of Cleveland, Jules A.
IV.reott of Quebec* James E. Spear and E.
( ge of Boston; <). M. Onanehamp of Mon
■. \j!: D. LisdalcojE Simcoe; S. Becker of La
' .<.«.. A. U'iillin and Geo. P. Wilson of
■ rgo; C. L. Watrous of DuluUi, F. 1). Hon
i y i.f Brainafd.Geo. C. Howe, and F. L. Bor
il 11 of Bradford; Pa., Mrs. Ferrell of Mon
-1...ia. .!. T. Gray and X. C. Lawrence of
AnokaJ Dr. Wm! A. Rentli ran.! E. M. Ful- !
lerof Bismarck, Dr. H. .1. Rove of Cassel
to.i.-Dakota; A. Bailey of Mandon, Geo. E.
ReedJ E. J. Goodklnd,J. E. Corland and Col.
\i m. Tliompson ■•■ Bismarck and S. J. "Wil
lard of Slillwater. :;
AT CHICAGO YESTERDAY.
E. C. Palmer, St. Paul, and W. F. Gallo
way and C. E. Tobey, of Eau Claire, are at '
the Trcmont.
General Freight and Passenger Agent E.
I. Dodge, of the Duluth road, is at the Sher-
IHiIU.
T. R. Jackson, J. K. Jelley and P. L.
Jvnefbun, of Winnipeg, arc registered at the
Sherman.
Fred S. Bryant and T. V. Heyderstaedt, of
St. Paul, arc at the lV.tmcr.
O. B. Shaver and wife, Minneapolis, and
O. T. Crane, of My.es City, are guests at the
Pa.mer.
i>r. Talberl Jones, of St. Paul, and Dr. C. !
11. inter, o£ Minneapolis, are atthe Grand i
Pauilic.
I'r. H. Hamilton , and wife, St. Paul, are
guests at <h,. Grand Pacific.
, W. T.^iaxfield, St. Paul, is at the Grand
Pacific.
Attire Grand Pacific: R. 11. Wellington
iimt S. H. Kalstcad, St Paul; S. W. Chirm,
Chippevapalls; J. D. Dodge, Huron; S. A. \
_Qr?|«s,l Eau Claire: Arthur F. Eden, Winni- :
peg ; G. E. Kelly and F. L. Murray and wife, :
i LaCross.&. !
HE IS A.ailXD READER.
'An AbsunT Exhibition at Market Hall
* by J. Eanilall Brown.
Andiiis name is Brown.
Ibe rest of his name he uses as an initial
Ruu as a parting in the middle. Standing '
at -.tie door-ot Market hall, in a short pilot i
Soth coat, last night he looked like a man
taking tickets as a matter of business, and
wondering where he would get his hair cut ■
for summer. When he came on the stage
in cveniiig^iircsshis coat tails, his boots,
bis hair an Ibis down cast drawl were alike
10V.5. If in speech he was dilatory and in
his sentences he failed to have th.- finite verb
suT-'ewith its nominative*;, he was none the.
less singularly interesting as a linear study
Jii'l a spiritualist. Hisadvertisements,freely
ribui ■■; with charming cuts of spirits pul
ui; ; up tables while mortals vainly endeavor
ed to hold down, of arms that waved without
bodies to help them, legs that danced without
fc< i upon which to rest, string instruments
pi ;yed upon with hands, and horns and reeds
w . :out breath, and vague and shadowy
t'.;.'.m S in all the strength of color and per
spective, coupled with the general interest on
fcui ets mysterious, gathered a goodly eom
pauy of people to witness his entertainment.
V>'i4l, after lie. Bro*.vn-do not let the delude
come.but let St. Paul have theater's open and
gala Sunday night ballets.
The audience was say 1,000- people. Small
boys with uncombed hair sat in the front
row of seats. Pale spiritual nun sat in the
succeeding rows back, and a lot of fellows,
, (Jhicfly with giii's under escort, took up the
rest of the space that was required. At the
beginning Mr. Brown took tickets at the
door. The boys in the fVont row whistled
and stamped, the more reverent of the spir
■ itualists looked and doubtless were shocked
by.such unseemly behavior by the small
boys, and the fellows made love to their girls
1 in undisturbed appreciation of the plei)fure
j of the hour.
Finally the curtain in response to the un
remitting demand of the front row was rolled
up and there were discovered a frame draped
: with colored curtains and known to»the well j
informed by the title of cabinet. Also six
j chairs. In a few minutes, to be exact, J.
Rundull Brown appeared. The (act that he
advertised a "religious illustrated lecture"
(sic) commanded him to the respect of his
audience and he began as' is usual in these
matters to secure a committee. He ap
pealed to the audience to select the commit
tee. There was no one to lead the way and
j he ended up by selecting his own committee,
to all intents and purposes,and having caged
them upon the platform he did the trick of
finding a concealed article, he being blind
folded, an article being put in some place in
the hall of which lie was not informed,, he
! then taking the hand of a. man who knew
where it was and bringing the article to
view. A combination of jj tests which were
Ud elaboration of the .first trick followed,
and the lecturer proceeded to throw himself
into a trance and receive a communication
for Anderson, of the committee, who wished
to bear from the spirit land. W. Anderson
got a communication and declared himself
satisfied. Last he wrote the
name of the person from whom
he wished to hear on a small piece of paper.
This he folded up while the medium's back
was turned and then gave it to the medium.
I The medium deftly' changed it to another
i piece of similarly "folded paper, held the
I dummy to his forehead, beat upou the table,
! acted in a generally absurd manner, and
then calling lor paper on which to write the
communication, wrote an answer from the
spiritland and signed the name that Mr. An
derson had written. Before he did so, how
ever, he had read surreptiously the original
writing, so gratuitously exposing the fact,
that half the people left the hall more than
satisfied with the ridiculous inanity of J.
' Randall Brown.
LOCAL, MENTION.
Lesley's Wankegan ale and porter.at 106 West
Third street, 11. Orleinunn, agent.
■ See what Kavanagh says about dry goods for
this week.
Look on another page of this paper for Kava
uagh"b dry goods sale.
Climax Coal Notice.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Climax Coal company will be held at the office of
the company, in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota,
on the second Tuesday in May A. D. 18S4, (May
13th) at 12 o'clock at noon, for the election of
directors and the transaction of such other busi
ness as may properly come before said meeting.
A. 11. Bode, Secretary.
St. Paul April 23, 1884. tf.
Aphenser Busch Export beer, at 100 West
Third street. H. Oriemann, agent.
The Spanish Students.
The following card from prominent citizens in
St. Paul speaks for itself:
Having recently heard the Spanish Students in
Xew Orleans, we do not hesitate to say that they
present the most unique, charming and wonder
ful musical entertainment it has ever been oar
pleasure to hear. They are first class in every
way. It will be a great musical treat to the peo
ple of St. Paul to hear them. We shall gladly
avail ourselves of the opportunity of hearing
their enchanting music again.
.Mrs. Geo. K. Skinner, J. Gillillan,
Mrs. P. Farwell, F. Hoyt,
Mr*. J. Gilflllan, Mr 9. J. B. Iloxsie.
St. Paul, May 19.
The Students will appear nt Market Hall,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of this
week, with a giand matinee on Saturday at 2:30
p. m. Reserved seats, 75 cents. For sale at
Myers & Finch's, Bridge Square. Matinee
prices: Children, 25 cents; adults, 50 cents.
Kavanagh says on another page of this paper
that the Mann stock must go.
Everybody Knows It.
When you have Itch, Salt Rheum, Galls, o
skin eruptions of any kind, and the Piles., the
you know without being told of it, A, P. Wilkes
U. & E. Zimmerman and E. stierlcthe druggists
will sell you Dr. Bosanko's Pile remedy foi ifty
cents, which affords immediate relief. A sure
cure .
Funeral of Dr. Kittson.
The funeral of the late Dr.J.G.Kittson has
been changed from the residence of his
father to the Church of St. John, the Evan
gelist, on the corner of Ashland avenue and
Mackubin streets. The services take place
at 2:30 p. m., to-day.
DIED.
KENNY— 3 :30 p. m., Sunday, May 11, Patrick
F. Kenny, aged -1 years, beloved son of Timothy
Kenny, No. 193 Franklin street.
Funeral private.
KITTSOX— On the 10th inst, nt St. Paul, John
George Kittson, M. D." son of N. W. Kittson,
Esq., aged 38 years.
Funeral services at the Church of St. John the
Evangelist, corner of Ashland avenue and Mac
kutiin street, at 2:30 p. m. to-day. Friends of
j the family arc. invited.
BROWN—[n this city at 282 Ramsey street, on
the 11th inst., Mrs. Mary.Brown, aged 07 years.
Funeral from her late residence Tuesday morn
ing at !l o'clock. High mass at the cathedral.
Friends of the family invited to attend.
BRAWLBT—At 5 o'clock p. m., May 10, Mm- I
nic, wife of W. B. Brawley.
Funeral private.
_^
U §'$ !&£ Ely
•Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvalof purity i
I Strength and wholesomeness. More economical '
I than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
j competition with the multitudes of low test, short :
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 196 Wail i
street, New York.
UNDERTAKING, ETC.
.QUINBY & ABBOT~f\
(Successors to Steesßros.),
ttLiioiiLili tilidAilihA
AND
Funeral Directors,
Corner Third and Minnesota Streets.
76-Imo
Dissolution Notice.
■ Notice is hereby given that the firm of Lanbach j
I & Pusch, of No. 385 West Seventh street has been
dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. E. E. Pusch re
tiring.) Mr. .1. A. Lauliach will continue the busi
ness at the game number, and has assumed the
adjustment of debt-, and is.authorized to settle
all accounts due said firm.
J. A. I.ATBACH,
ni,3-2v,-mon E. E. lU-iC'H. J
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 12, rss4.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
The Philarmonic Association of Minneapolis respectfully announoe the first GRAND STATE
MUSICAL FESTIVAL under their auspices, which will occur in Minneapolis Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday, and Thursday Matinee, June 10, 11, and 12. The features of this Festival will be the
I same as those held by Mr. Thomas this season in Boston, New York, Chicago, and Cincinnati,
including the same groat artists. .; ' .
•.. ; ■ '
The Following is a Brief Synopsis of the Principal Attractions:
.
MUSICAL CONDUCTOR—Theodore Thomas, the greatest leader of modern times.
ORCHESTRA—The Grand Orchestra of Mr. Thomas, consisting of sixty solo musicians.
CHORUS— St. Paul Choral Society, numbering 2.18 singers, and the Mini.:...K>lis Philharmonic, numbering 350—total over COO. i
VOCAL SOLOISTS—I. Christine Nilssox, 1 the greatest living Prima Dona;' 2. Fkau Fiuedbioh Matbksa; 3. Heuk Hermann-
Wixkei.m.vxn;; 4. Hehr Soahia —composing the marvelous trio whom Warier pronounced the first dramatic singers of the world;
5. Emma Jucii, a charming young Soprano, long an admired Prima Donna of Her Majesty's Opera Troupe; 0. Emily Wixaxt, since
Cary's time the first American Contralto; 7. Theodorh Tordt, considered by Mr. Thomas the best American artist for^he work required
of him: S. FIiANZ KemMERTZ, next to Myron Whitney, the best Bass in America. ;
DATE—The 10th, 11th, and 12th of June.
PLACE—The great University Coliseum of Minneapolis, '.' • j.
which will hold, including Chorus and Orchestra, nearly 4,000 persons. .. . • !
Facilities of reaching it: The entire railroad system of the State, which will deliver passengers in Minneapolis and return for one ami '
one fifth of the regular fare, for particulars of which see "Excursion Rates" below. ■ , . 1 "
Prices of reserved seats for single concerts, from $1 to $3.50, according to location, and for season seats for the four concerts, from
$5 to $13. Admission, $1. . t; ft, ■ •
The board for the reservation of season seats will probably open on Monday, May SO, and for single concerts the ensuing Monday
June 2, ISSI. • "".'>' ' '
' ' *.' • '' 1• ■ ■■■'■ '
EXCURSION RATES. : :
The entire railroad system of the State will be at the disposal of excursionists at ONE AND ONE-FIFTH FARE for the round trip
tickets to hold good during the first five days of the Festival week.
On the Manitoba road these rates will extend to Litchfleld and St. Cloud, and on the Northern Pacific to points at an equal distance.
Beyond these points as far as Fargo, these rat will be extended to parties of ten and over, and special rates may be given for lar"e
parties if early application is made to the General Manager of the Philharmonic Association. ■,-• " '
On the Chicago & Milwaukee road these rates will extend to La Crosse on the River division, to Austin on the McGregor division, and
to Bird Island on the Hastings & Dakota division. -■■': .;.'■ <?' "'
On the Omaha road these rates will extend to Mankato, and on the West Wisconsin division an equal distance. To parties of twenty
five on this road a half rate will be given, and from Eau Claire and Mankato to a party of this size, or larger, a special round trip rate of S3
will be given. From Stillwater a round trip rate of $1. . •':. ■
On the St. Paul & Duluth a fare and one-fifth from all points, and from Duluth a special rate of SO for the round trip to parties of
twenty-five or more, and SI from Stillwater. For a large party from Duluth it is probable that a still better rate can be secured.
On the Minneapolis & St. Louis a fare and onc-lifth from all points in the State, and special rates for parties from Waseca Albert
Lea, etc. , • ■:■■■''.'■■< . -■ '
These reduced railroad tickets will be sold only on condition that an admission ticket to one concert of the Festival (51) is purchased
with each excursion ticket. These admission tickets will be for sale by the ticket agents on all the roads, and may be exchanged for a re
served seat of any class by a payment of the difference in price.
A special train of the Manitoba road will leave the St. Paul depot at 7:20 each evening of the Festival, and at 1 :15 on the afternoon of
the Matinee, delivering passengers at the door of the Coliseum (which is situated directly on the track) and returning them to St. Paul im
mediately after each Concert. '.:■•.. .-, -^ " ' :
For tickets, programs, or any information concerning the Festival, address
. D. ELAKELY,
General manager Philharmonic Association, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL cities bave beon tnrOWD luto a fever of en - society, Signor Janotta, director, and the
1 iwwiyitv. "•uniiii.i thusiasm by their wonderful voices and the Minneapolis Philharmonics—COO voices in
dramatic fervor and passion of their singing, all. The second part will consist of Beethc-
All Event Of Which the State at Large In ; mil'any with Mr. Thomas, the great lead- yen's immortal "Pastoral Symphony" and
Hnll t,,,.,_ p f er who devises and directs all these festivals, Rubinstein's "Ball Costume," by the orches
nds .Ejvciy Iteasou to these artists were called*out seven times at tra, and the "Jewel Song" from Faust by
be Pl'OUtl. one of the Boston concerts, while the ex- Christine Nilsson. ' "
cited people got up on their chairs, waved T secoxd rovrrnT
_ . __ , „.„.,„. . „ , their hats and handkerchiefs, and indulged ™L second concert
Placing Minnesota on a Par "With Any Other in the wildest plaudits and cheers . In ad- will be a grand Wagner night, in which, the
Commonwealth in a Musical Way. dition to these renowned artists, the associa- great Wagner artists, Materina, Winkelmann
tion has engaged Christine Nilsson, the fa- and Scaria, will take the solos. The music
A Great Leader, a Great Orchestra, Groat n?°. us «aisl» songstress, regarded by mv- will be selections from Wagner's great opera
Artists, and a Great Chorus. . f CIaDS "S t( the f ea ? st **"? singer, .and of "Tannhauser," the "Meistersinger," and
a quartette of the first American act 111. of the "Walkurie," from the "Niebel-
' artists, viz.: Emma Juch, Emily ugden Rin" "
Winant, Theodore Toedt,; and Franz Kern- ~ o-
A few details. mertz. In addition to this great army of tal- the TninD concert
The Globe has from time to time given ent. a chorus of 000 voices from Minneapo- will be a matinee, consisting of popular
partial particulars of the great musical en- Us and St. Paul will render the choruses of miscellaneous selections, with choruses by
terprise which the Philharmonic association the "Messiah" and the "Creation," and sev- 1 000 children. The authors will be Beetho"
of Minneapolis has enabled the people of " Z™£ VCD ' *"£ *£ Wagner, Weber and
Minnesota to enjoy. The enterprise is one -Meistersinger," the great Wagner artists. '. others - The artists «Pill' be Materna,
which will commend itself to the public of Niisson and the others taking the solo and I Miss Emily Jueh, Miss Winant and
Minnesota at once. They Have engaged for concerted parts. The festival will be in ar,'-^ err Scaria. This will be a very popular
a grand half week's festival on the 10th, 11th respects the same- as in the great citie T ;l<l attractive concert,
and 12th of June the s;"ne great artists se- above named, and is to cost.our plucky Miii the last concert
cured for the Boston, New York, Cincinnati, spoils company at least 618,000. , v , ; be a-rand finale. Selections from the
and Chicago festivals, including Theodore the programmes. ■ .ratorio of the "Creation" will be rang with
Thomas as conductor and his famous or- Th mmcs of this t festival afv . Christine Nilsson, Endlv Winant. and Franz
chestra of sixty solo musicians. The vocal .,., .'.,,.«-,. . . „ _. . , . ' . • -, ' ll"uiIUU/'
artists consist' of the great singers, whom what might be expected from the character Remmertz taking the solos, and the Minne-
Wagner selected from the opera singers of of the artists engaged, and the grandeur of apolis and St. Paul choruses of 600 voices
the world as the only ones who could adequate- the ensemble of. soloists, orchestra and taking the choruses. The second part will
ly sustain the heroic roles of his great music chorus. consist of orchestral selections, and the
dramas, which were produced just before the the first coxcert third act of "Lohengrin," with Christine
great composer's death in the vast theater i wi) ] con sist of about half of the oratorio of Nilsson and the Wagner artists taking the
built for him in Bayreuth by his patron and j tUe - Messiau „ Christine Nilsson taking the *°l<»- This wi!l be * S rand conclusion'of a
fnend, the King of Bavaria. These artists ' ° remarkable festival.
have appeared for the first time in- America i soprano parts, a"a the others of the great The following is a diagram of the great
at the festivals just held in Boston and New I **&** the tenor and bass solos. The University Coliseum in which the festival is
York, and the music lovers •of those two ' choruses will be done by the St. Paul Choral to be held.
Dressing BoornL^^' **-" _ PASSAGE ' Dressing Boom
v" **"
Dressing-Room / - i^T~~ <//X^> —^~~~-~Zr^^\TV^r V "*3t v Dressing Room
'* wiversity:>>li^
y- » Prjn <i^^^^^ ml^\
PRICES OF SEATS.
First Class—The entire parquette (except I Second Class— front four rows and Third Class—The rear fire rows of the
the front four rows and sections A and F), sections A and Fof the parquette, together balcony (which is directly over and cor
| together with the first two rows of the dress with the five rear rows <of the dress circle, responds exactly to the "dress circle) are
circle are $3.50 for single concerts, and $12 and the two front rows of the balcony are $2.50 ' 81.50 for single concerts and $5 for the
, for the season of four concerts. for single concerts,' or •$$ for tne season. ' season. Admission without reserved seats fi;
STATE MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
BBAL ESTATE.
YOU ARE INVITED TO LOOK BELOW.
.FOB SALE.
13 beautiful lots near the new Summit Park;
fine trees, good neighborhood*; Kittsou, Mann,
Presley, Ingersoll, Qulnljy. . >•, >•"
•Residence on Dayton avenue, near Farrjngton,
occupied by A. O. Foster, Esq.,; .80 feet on
Duytou, name on Selby. ■ • . :
Nice lot on Dayton avenue, only SBOO.
On Concord street, West St." Paul, 5 large lots,
business property. Note this, ye speculators of
the West Side. $5,500.
A daisy lot on Wilkin street, near lion. W. L.
Banning's; flue view, central. i&
A gem of a cottage on Ashland avenue; 8
rooms.
The prettiest block in Snmmit Park agition.
Cottage at Spring Park, Lake Minnetonka;
piazzas all around,, wire screens, shade, near club
house: just what you are sighing for.
2 business lots on Robert street, between Fifth
and Sixth.
Residence lot, lying handsomely in block 14,
Summit Park addition.
Elegant lot, bluff side Summit avenue; superb
view. • .■ ." '.'
Lot 22 feet front on Martin street, corner of
Rice street.
Dwelling house fronting on Merriam Park,
lower town; formerly the home of W. it. Mer
riuni, Esq. • • •--.: ■/■,_;■■ " '■ ■■'■'■ ■
New house on Rondo street, 7 rooms, cistern,
etc.: $200 cash payment; balance monthly. ■
Nicely arranged spacious house; east exposure,
shade trees, stable. . Furrington avenue. „- V
Col. Bend's 12-room modern residence, Summit
avenue... ,'. . . . '; ,'..:. ■
i The cheapest lots in the most attractive locali
ty. Everybody talking about them, and children
crying for them. Over $22,000 worth sold. Tlicy
are in Wright's addition. -, '" "'. — *— ...'
CcoliraaTlfprl,
Jackson and Fifth, streets.
GRISWOLD & TESPLE,
Real Estate & Loan Brokers,
. NO. 03 EAST THIR7) STREET,
St. Paul. . -,: - : i-vy' - Minn.
WM. G. ROBERTSON,
REAL ESTATE
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT
(Successor to D. A. Robertson & Co., the oldest
real estate agency in .Minnesota.) ■»
No. 7 McQnillan cor. Tiiirii&Wafiasliaw.
HEZEBIAH HAUL* '
(Established in 1872,)
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Corner Third & Robert streets, (in Savings Bank,)
ST. PAUL, MINX. . "
Buys, Sells, Collects, Pays -Taxes, Negotiates
Loans,, etc.
R. W. JOHNSON,
REAL ESTATE 1 .AGENT,
MAXNHEIMER BLOCK, "-" "- ROOM 11,
St. Paul, - - ■ Minn.
BRISBIN & FAEWELL,
LAW OFFICE.
ROOM 6,.
.Corner ol Wabaskw and Fourth streets.
Over Express Office. 270
STEAMERS. ---.—-:•
ST. LOUIS AND STJPADI PACKET CO
Bide-Wheel Steamers, Equipped with Elee
.«;.;■: trie Liglit.
BEFITTED AND REfUKNISHED.
For Winona, LaCrosse, Dnbuqne, Clinton, Rock
Island, Davenport, Muscatine, Burlington,
Kcoknk, Quincy, Hannibal, St. Louis,
and all intermediate points.
-fiii i>lT^i*af
STEAMER
ST. PAUL.
Wm. Thompson, Master. 8. Grexkell, Clerk.
Leaves St. Paul, • • "
On Moiiilay. May 12 at 10 a. m.
Through tickets by river and rail for sale to all
points Bast and South. ■
A. TJELAXY, Agent, Levee and Jackson st.
City Ticket office, 334 Jackson street. ' -i
DIAMOND JOE LINE STEAMERS.
For Winona, La Croese, Dubnque, Rock Island,
Burlington, Keokuk, ({uincy, St. Louis
and all Intermediate Points.
The elegant, popular and fast electric light pas
senger steamer
LIBBIE CONGER.
Jas. Coiibett, Master; Alex. Havln, Clerk,
Leaves St. Paul, Monday, May 12, at 9 p. m.
Through tickets to Chicago and all points to
East, West and South, by river and rail. The
cheapest and best route. A. Q. Louo, Agent.
Office and dock foot of Sibley st. 'St; Paul. :
City ticket office, St. Paul, Third and Jackson
streets. j
Office in Minneapolis, 16 Washington avenue
south.
AVEHIL PAINT COMPANY'S
|V[IXEDpAINT§;
Thirty-five most beautiful Tints; also, White,
for inside and outside use, suitable for painting
house?, fences, barns, bridges, roofs, walls, ceil
ings, etc Beautiful Gios*. Best Paint in the
market. Every gallon warranted not to crack or
peel off. J. P. ALLEN", Druggist, and dealer in
Paint?, Oil*, Glue, Window Glass, Putty, Whiting,
Brashes, etc. Sole Agent for St. Paul, Minn,
SHITiTS.
More than 30 years' -use of strictly
Reliable fabrics, made in the most
Artistic and Jturable manner possible
has made for the
READY CUTDTC
MADE oHIXIIO
Vie most enviable reputation of any
Goods produced. They are sold by
first-vlflss retailers throughout the
country. Aslc your dealer for them.
CALCIMIN'IXG, ETC.
Cslsiii &1S
Ceilings 81 ana upwards; rooms $2.Z0 and up
wards.t Tinting walls 10 per cent, extra. Inside
and outside painting from 1 to 1% cents per
square foot. All work guaranteed. Send postal
card or leave orders at shop.
W. BOOG,
101-133 58 West Tenth street.
SETTLER BROS,
One-Price Clothiers,
91 and 153 East Third Street,
We will show this week the largest and finest line of
Blue Flannel ©nits!
Ever seen in St. Paul. Come in and examine the stock and learn
the prices which we guarantee to be the lowest in the Northwest.
A complete and elegant stock of
Summer Suits!
Best Materials, Newest Styles, .Guaranteed Fits
and Lowest Prices !
SATTLER BROS,
91 and 153 East Third street, St. Paul, Minn
' ' ■ : MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
WEBER" PIANOS.
Acknowledged by Artists tlie Best in the World.
I know of none superior to the Weber and none that can compete with them'
for durability.—'ieresiiCarreno.
ii, ♦ ? ')n°°j'tLe Weber Piano is so sweet, rich and sympathetic, yet so foil,
Thii-s, ' lllwa ™uk yon as the greatest manufacturer of the day.—Emma
„ VLfe)blin ° excel all others in volume of tone and in power of expression.—
3. Lieblin;;. ' ' *
ni. TAblntt no Pianos in the world that sustain the voice like the Weber.—
R. C. MTJTTO-ER, .A.eent> St. Paiol.
___________ SEND FOR CATALOGUES.
FERGUS FAHBY.
MERCHANT ■ TAILOR,
. 58 East Third Street.
{^"The latest styles of Imported Goods always on hand. Perfect fits guaranteed.
' TAILORING.'
"FINE TAIL'omNG!
~W] TV d /^TTfTT "Win *B"7* .
New Styles Daily Received. y l. -' p
331 Wahuttef street Cor. ■&wbP^&l
' TANNERS. .
; —■ i .* t 1 11 «•
James McMillan & Co.,
Proprietors of the
MINNNEAPOLIS SHEEPSKIN TANNERY,
t, AND DEALERS IN
HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, WOOL AND FURS,
109 First Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, MINIT.
chiomente solicited. Write for nirpnlsTS.
•BUSINESS COLLEGE.
- — — ____ «
AND TELEGRAPHIO INSTITUTE
Has long since CBtnWiFhed its claims to public favor and has now entered npon its 15th yedrnmlsf
the most favorable auspices, Send for catalogue, giving full particulars. Cor. Third and Jackson,
. ■ W. A. FADDIS, Principal.
SCOT AND SHOS DEALEK9.
SCHLIEiK & CO..
SO. 89 EAST THIRD STREET,
Main Soots & Shoes.
fe>^ St. Paul Agency 'for BUST'S, QUAY'S.
£v %sv OLD'S, and Many Others.
BAjfr^pa g^" Mail orders promptly rilled.
STANDARD SCALES.
~ FAIEBAMS' STANDAED SCALES !
Eclipse Wind Mills Tanks and Pumps,
Smith- Steam Pumps and Boilers,
Hancock Inspirators, Lubricators, etc
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., ■ 371 & 373 SiMey street
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
" NO YJSB,' BEOS, & OUTIL^K,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
€8 and 70 Sibley street, corner Fifth, St. Paul, Minn.
DOORS, SASII AND BLINDS. '"1-,'t
li o ) |«:ac.:j P ~* W
| INCORPORATED.
The Leading ST. PAUL Manufactory of !
Sash, Doors, Hindi tc!
And Dealers in " HARDWOOD LUMBER, OAK:
AND YELLOW PINE FLOORING. ■
EAGI.K STREET AND SEVKX COKNEK3. I
NOTICE. I
Minnesota Transfer Railway Company.
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Minnesota Transfer Railway company will bo
i held at the office of the company, in the city of
St. Paul, Minnesota, on the second Wednesday in
June, A. D. 1884, (June 11th), at eleven o'clock
a. m., for the election of directors and the trans
action of such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
A. H. BODE, Secretary.
St. Paul, May 8, 1884. 131-33
" DENTISTRY.
Teeth extracted without pain. All work guarari
eed. ..Dr. Cullum,4l East Third St., Cor. Cedar.
CLOTHIERS.
EDUCATIONAL. '
lit Sit Joseph's
ACADEMY
I For the Etelion of Young LaSies
DUBUQUB, IQWA.
Parents desirous of placing th«ir daughters in
i a first class school, will do well to investigate;
j the claims of tnis institution* To the present
; building, which is both spacious and beautiful,
a large addition is being erected, which will con
tain music, exhibition and recreation halls. Tha
course of studies in the different departments in
, thorough, nothing being omitted that is neces
sary to impart a finished education. The musi
cal department comprises a thorough course for,
graduation in Theory and Practice. Every ad-,
vantage is afforded to those who wish to pureuai
a special course in painting; general instruction* ■
in drawing are given in class-rooms. Fur par- ,
ticular apply to BIBTKE SUPERIOR. 8544 I
~~ ' DRUGS. -
IN NEW QUARTERS.
P, J. DREIS,
General Druggist
Is settled in his elegant New Store
Corner Nina anil Saint Peter streets.
Where can be found the finest and best of Drags,
Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines,
etc. Also, all kinds of Garden and Flower Seed*
in their season. .
PEESCBIPTIONS A3PECI AiT
