Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY'S TRADING. Cereals all Lower and Provis ions Stronger, with Lard and Ribs Higher. & The -November Option in Wheat Declines More Than a Cent a Bushel. Corn Gains a Trifle Near the Close, but Wiuds Dp the Day with a Net Loss. October Lard Takes the Lead in the Provision Pit and Closes Twenty Cents Higher. Shares Unsettled and "Weaker, with In dications of a Still rurtlier Break To-day. - CHICAGO. I Special Telegram to the trlo')C.l CnicAGO, Oct. — Values were unsettled and lower in the grain markets to-day. The feeling was feverish and the close was at about the lowest point of the 'day. The after noon board showing increased weakness, though there was a partial recovery in wheat toward the close and a gain in corn. Pro- ! visions were only moderately traded In, but the feeling was stronger in most of the lead- j Ing articles, some of which showed an ad- j vance over yesterday. Closing quotations on the afternoon board were: November wheat 78^c, a decline of l%c, November j corn 54c. a decline of J^c; October corn [ 56>.jC, a decline of 2c; November oats un; changed at 29% c; year pork 22)£c lower a- 512.50; October lard 20c higher at $7.52H i October ribs 10c lower at $9.85, and Novem ber ribs 15c higher at $7.05. Wheat had rather a backset to-dny, and the scalping bears scored quite a victory. It Is all scalping in the cereal now. Since outside holders have become so limited it is a game of "dog eat dog," and the battle is Waged up and down for %@%c profit. Not withstanding the weakness in wheat it might have been much weaker but for the actions of a crowd of local scalpers, headed by Ilan sock, who were persistently bulling the mar ket all day. Walker & Ilutchinson also bought a good deal early, the purchases of the former being credited to Kent. Private cables said the foreign markets were easier on wheat, but Liverpool was re ported as strong, with an ad vance of 1 penny per cental on American spring. Cargoes off coast and on passage, however, were said to be "quiet." There is a pretty free movement of spring wheat from first hands in progress, but it does not euow itself here. Our receipts, on the con trary, were a litUe less in wheat than yester- Oay, taking two days' inspection into ac dount, bat rather a large increase was rc |orted from Toledo, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth. The opening was rm at a shade lower price than yesterday's (lose, but there was no vim in the market, md under free Bulling prices slid «fL The reported Increase of 2,500,000 bushels in the visible supply did not help natters any, although no Immediate break lollowcd its announcement, but advices rom the seaboard and winter wheat markets continued weak, New York declining lc, ■in d this, together with the other influences toted, was considered sufficient cause for tie break. It opened at 77J^c, Fold down, md closed at 76$£c on the morning board, aid 7G^c on the afternoon board. Novem ber, which was the most active option, was imgular, opening at 79)£c, and declining un ler an almost steady pressure to realize. It vent down till it reached 78c, closing on the morning board at 78J^c and on the after noon at 78J^c December opened at 81c, declined v 1 and then recovered to the open ing figure, from which point it weakened continuously to a close of BOe on the morn- Ing board, while on the afternoon it showed ii further decline of %c. It i.-i estimated that 42,000,000 bushels of the 1884 crop of wheat has already been consumed and that 38,000, --000 I'U.-lnis, "reducing the flour to the equivalent in wheat," have been exported. This means that we have about 415,000,000 bushels of the new crop left for seed, export and eleven months' ■consumption. Estimating consumption for each month at, 23,000,000 busht'ls aud adding to this 54,000,000 bush els for seed we have an aggregate of 307, --000,000 bushels, so that the quantity left 'for export from this time forward is about 103, --000.000 bushels, which is rather over than under the actual amount. Taking these es timates as correct we have the reserves of old wheat, which will be carried to the crop year of 1885 86, and we find they will be as small as the amount carried to this crop •year. Corn opened strong and %c higher for November, the demand to cover shorts being stimulated by rainy weather here and unfa- I vorable weather throughout the west for the curing of the new crop. The strength of cables which repotted an advance in LiTar pool of; Cd per cental also had a strengthen ing elli'ct. After the more urgent demand was satisfied, however, a decline set in. and no sooner had November touched 54c than considerable quantities of it were thrown upon the already gently declining market. Tl>i» was the corn purchased during the tirst two or three days of the month by parties vho apparently expected that the old corner management would pat up tie price and make their )urchase a very favorable one. In order to guard ajzalust loss customers llv- Inir ut a distance directed their brokers to lell T should the price go below a certain ii.: tre. This figure seemed to be in the close neighborhood of 54c for November corn, and toe amount thrown overboard was suQicicntlj tirge to excite some comment, and to cause a sharp break of alu ut 0c from the highest p»iiut. The decline was also helped by rumors tint several big blocks sold through broken wire for the clique, and by the fa t that the aitaal service put up another report of a eotting "'cold wave,* 1 and predicted a dro,» of twenty degrees In temperature within twenty- four hours. The opening flgur? was 55>4'c, the rauge rrom 53^f@55^c and ttu m close on the morning board 53,*gC, from which there was a recovery of }£c in the afternoon. John Bamaey was a buyer, and sowers Lester & Co., but Warner was 6clling and Hatnill was offering October. Tiie clique, though selling November, were ■liberal buyers of October, but this did not prevent a sharp decline and the dose was 2c lower than the opening, which was at ! yesterday's close. Year ranged at 42}£@ 4 IV', &&d closed at 43c, a decline from yesterday of J^'c. Mr. Bans tfcu com representative cf Mllraine, Bafhnu" A Ca, saUl :o-day : "No new - sea of coatrsct gnuie wt'l arrive here before January. , It U arrant noaseDse for anybody to talk about 3so. . com coming here in any quistliy in 2»'ortsnb«r or December. We haven't Lad the r.c'.ii *.:..'- of weather to bave contract com earlier ia the Mason." liiisine A Dodmaa : "A chaatre to cold, frosty weather may probably give tLe tatrket INIrN ; back for a time, tut we s.ppreucad the manipulators tare the matter in --.xkl • -pc to b«»i the deal successfully, »ad bflicre I: is a dangerous »aif Wbita nnicr tech control. We etill favor purcha?«» on the breaks." Oats were quiet but arm and closed He above yesterday at SS>fc for October and un chanv'cS a.:- , for May. »<t« raanie afaoL" saidW. G. Press, "who will *eil o*U ebort at «c when corn i« wUiajt at 53c aad tht stock in Ch'.cajo U rrdaced beiowr bcsbeU.' The demand f<»r cash cv.- is steaC'y improving and a saarp advance will come •owe of taeae days when least expected." Ibare was scute decline established in year and January pork, but ribs and j lard ruled stronger. The former are I nominally 20e higher, while for - October delivery, lard • was in good demand at fully - 273»c over November. Shipments of lard have recently been very liberal and our stocks are steadily diminishing, causing some nerveusness among short sellers. Oc tober pork closed unchanged at $10.50,' and year 32>£c lower at $12.50. Yet lard closed 20c above yesterday's last sales at $7,573-2, and November 2>i'c higher at $7.30. Octo- ■ ber ribs closed 10c lower at $9.55,' and No vember 15c higher at $7.05. Receipts of western and Texau cattle con tinue heavy, reaching 350 cars to-day, and, I on the other hand, the supply of. natives seems to grow less each week, there being scarcely 2,000 to-day out of estimated re ceipts of about 10,000. The general market was rather quiet and outdoor business was somewhat interfered with on account of a soaking rain storm during the forenoon. The stocker and feeder trade is rather dull and prices are lower than last week. There were but few buyers this week. There were eight cars of stock calves on sale, among which were some choice lots from western New York. Tee rain storm inter fered with the showing of stock and little or no business was transacted. Good lots of calves are making $12.50 to 14.50, and fine assorted lots $10.00 to $17.50 per head. Range cattle may be quoted as follows: Tcx ans, $3.25@3.75; Montana Texaus. $3.50@ 4.10; New Mexico Texans, $3.23 • . •> : Montanas, $450@5.25; Wrong $4((t4.75; range cows, $3.25@3.75. There were sev eral droves of native Montanas that made from 55.25 to $6.60. There was little or nothing new in the hog market and no change of any importance. The receipts are about the seme as last week so far. Packing sorts sold equally as well as yesterday, but light, as is the case always on Tuesday, were rather neglected and dull, yet the Tibbets & Burke sort made $5,55, but Yorkers were slow at $5@5.40. The best heavy New England sorts sold at $5.50@ 5.C0, and Phiiadulphians at $5.70, and fair to good mixed packets at $5.20@5.40; skips, scalawags and graders at $4L50@4.80. The sheep market may be quoted as con siderably higher thau this time last week. Owing to the falling off in the receipts, there were not over half as many arrivals as for the same time last week, yet the advance is only on the best mutton sorts, as common and meeimn are yet selling at very low figures. CHICAGO FINANCIAL. | Special Telegram to the Globe. I ' Chicago. Oct. . 7. -.-To-day's associated bank clearing's were $8,491,000. Honey continues in fair supply and is going out on call at C per cent, and on time at 7 per cent. The demand* is very moderate. New York exchange is quoted nominally at 25c dis count, with documentary sterling $4.8 ■i.SOJ^ . The general market is barren of in teresting feature. MILWAUKEE. i special Telegram to the Globo.l Milwaukee, Oct. 7. Wheat closes heavy and decidedly lower to-day. The continued big receipts of wheat and the light export business leaves too large an accumulation in this country, and the load seems to be get ting too heavy for the Chicago bulls. The visible supply shows an increase of about 2,500,000 bushels for last week, and the re ceipts in the primary markets continue nearly as large 60 far this week as they were last. It looks like lower prices before there will be any good in buying it. We quote closing of the market for wheat: October 75, i ;: c, November 77*£ c, December 78) c Wall & Bigelow. m:w YORK. [Special Telegram to th? Globe .1 New Yoke, Oct. 7. — The opening prices for stocks were in some cases higher than the closing figures last evening, but they did not hold. There was a lack of activity in the early dealings, and some selling later In the day caused a decline;, and as the market ap peared to be without support the bears got in some very effective work before the day. ended. The recent heaviness of the Gould stocks is considered proof thai Gould has not been active in the late advance. The large reserve in the banks and the unpro ductiveness of this money at the present low rail of interest is compelling people to ab .- orb -good stocks. Morgan says that the prospect for continued abundance of money, the large crops and prospects for large rail road earnings make him look for a big advance before January 1. it was reported to-day thai the outlook in Ohio had a good deal to do with the Lite advance In stocks. The bear following to day advise sales of Lackawanna and North western. Bags is offering puts in Lacka wanna at 88 per cent, for sixty days; also spreads on Northwestern it 80 and IG4. Cyrus W. Field Is said to have caused the advance la Manhattan. The report for the year ending September $0, will show the company has carried for the year nearly 97,000.000 passengers. The strength la Central Pacific is credited to Brandon. Probst & Co. are large buy< rs. Rumors are current that the Northern Pacific is negotiating a traffic agree ment with the Oregon Railway & Navigation compiny, the Union Pncitie and Canadian Pacific. Louisville & Nash ville has sold £5,000,000 common stock authorized last year. The English syndicate took nil the stock at $20 per «hare Pointers are given on what is considered excellent authority, that Pacific Mail will touch par in a short time. Its total indebtedness Is only $700,000, while it bas a large t urplus in its treasury. An Amsterdam syndicate, it is j stated, has egrved to Lake the Louisville & J Nashville bonds remaining after the stock holders have been supplied. The appearance of Grizzly Conimuck on the board yesterday I for the first time in months, prepared the boys for a bear raid to-day, but it did not come and the weak tendency of stocks is due solciy to the absence o* courage on the buying side. The selling to-day, v.hiit there i*of it, has been of a better character than than the buying, but not decided enough to afford any scope for a ramble even by the room traders. It is stated that tli? Lrmi« i.ville & Nayhville syndicate will offrr the new $5,000,000 of stock to stockholders r.t ST&cj which is 1 per cent below the board price of the stock to-day. What the stock holders do not take the syndicate will keep. j The stockholders -will have the privilege of taking the bonds tt G7}£c, | which would net the company for the • $5,000,000 isiue $3,375,000. The stock bis already yielded $1,000,000 to the company ; and the 10.000,000 additional securities will be only $4,375,000. The tarn!- of the company for September ebow a decrease of $152,459 as compared wit!i last year. The syndicate of foreign bankers who took the | entire loan, conducted- their transactions tlironghthe German banking house of ■.■i!.n. Ltrb & Co., and are said to bave tsken the stock at $20, and to Lave paid $5,000,000 ' cash for 25. C00 shares, delivered. The bal- j j ance of the stock Is to be delivered this | i week. Tbi» will allow a cood margin of profit for the syndicate at the j rate at which the option is made to stock ' hold. - The Chicago, Burlington A: Qainry j statement for the month of Angujt/ebouirg : #1.3"-. net earnings, is made public to ! day. This is an increase or $32,417 over i last year, but the earnings of tas past year to September 1 show a decrease of $432,000. i The stock is I£3.££ to-day, a fractional decline i | froai yesterday, hut there Is no trading of note. Boston . patches state that tie re have been recent 'purchases of . Louisiana <c Missouri river finek, by outsiders and that {he tback. will t - be . cxciutcgeU for | THE ST. PAUL DAIXY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MOKJNIJ\Gr,()CTOBKK 9 18b4. Chicago & Alton stock as soon as the earnings* warrant the transfer upon a basis similar to that upon which the St. Louis & Jacksonville stock was exchanged. This la scmi-oftldally denied by New York parties, and the Chicago & Alton people say they can build a line for $17,009 per mile which would be more profitable than the Louisiana & Missouri and cheaper. St. Paul was hammered below 80 -during the dosing hour. Northwestern lost 1»$ per cent, while Northern Pacific preferred de clined from 40 to 44 '''. with hardly a rally. The final dealings showed but little change for the better. The market was exceedingly dull, and operators appeared considerably nonplussed at the change in the situation from twenty-four hours ago. Indications this evening rather favored an easier feeling to-morrow. A further decline will probably bring in buyers for an upward turn again The market at the last was exceedingly tame. FOREIGN MISSIONS. The "Work of the Missions in Foreign Fields, and Future Prospects, Columbus, 0., Oct. — The seventy-fifth annual meeting of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions con vened in the Second Presbyterian church, Columbus, Ohio, to-day, at 3 o'clock p. m. The venerable president, Mark Hopkins, D. D-, LL. D., was in the chair. The session was opened by singing the hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name," and prayer by Rev. Burdett Hart, of Connecticut. Rev. K'dridce Mix, of Massachusetts, was chosen assistant recording secretary. Rev. H. A. Stinson, recording secretary, read the ma terial portions of the minutes of the last an nual meeting. The report of the presiden tial committee on home department was read by the secretary, E. K. Aldcn, D. D. Dur ing the year ten corporate members, includ ing the ; name of Secretary John O. Means, D. D., of Massachusetts; Hon. C. G. Hammond, of Illinois; S. "Wells Williams, L. D., of Connecticut, and Hon. Reuben Hitchcock, of Ohio, have been called to rest. Eleven missionaries and twenty-one assist ant missionaries have entered upon the work in foreign fields. Of these five go to Africa, four to Turkey, five to India, nine to China, four to Japan, one to Miceonese, one to Aus tria and three to Mexico. Twenty-seven la" borers, after a period of rest in this country, return to their posts. Prof. Judson Smith, of the Out-rlin theological seminary, has been called to take the place of Seertary John O. Means at the missionary rooms in Boston. Dr. 11. C. Hayden, after four years as dis trict secretary at New York city, returns to his pastorate in Cleveland, Ohio. In con sequence of the marked disturbance in the business world, there has been a slight fall in off in the distributions of the New York district. . The district of inteiior states under the . care of ; Secre tary S. J. Humphrey, D. D , shows a gain of about eight per cent, in donations and of fifty per cent, in donations and legacies combined. Tiie new Morning Star, a missionary vessel of forty-two tons burden with steam attachment for service in Micro nesia, has been completed at a cost of $45, --000, of which sum about $30,000 has been already received from Sunday schools. The receipts of the American board for the year have been: from churches and individuals, $337,925; from four woman's boards, $149, --0o0; from Sunday schools, $5,508; from legacies, $115,5G7; total, 1517,472; being about $6,000 less than from the same sources last year. Adding the receipts from the Otis bequest and those of the new Morning Star gives a total of 5555.353, of which §423,851 are from donations, a larger sum from this source than has been re ceived during any one year in the history of the board. The executors of the estate of the late Samuel W. Swell, of Jamaica Plain, Mass., have notified the board that it will receive, us a residuary legatee, considerable In excess of $250,000 as first reported. A. like sum is given to home missions. After reading this report prayer was offered by President G. F. Ma gown, of lowa college,. Secretary N. G. . Clark, D. D., followed with a general survey of toe foreign work during the year. The revival simony the Zulus bhows a permanent result in the higher tone of Christian life and a remarkable movement in behalf of tem perance. The Portuguese trailers Lave succeeded in temporarily driving mission aries "ii the wot central African mission from Bilii and Bhalunda down to the coast. But the mission will continue to be vigorously prosecuted. The labors of missionaries in Mt-sseronia are attended by a remarkable transformation of character among the na tives. More than five hundred additions have been made to the churches in Turkey, and the outlook in European Turkey was never more hopeful. Eighty thousand "copies of the Scriptures, or portions of the Scrip tures, were issued from the press at Con stantinople, amounting, with other Christian literature, to over eleven millions of pages. In India forty-three out of seventy native churches are self-supporting. No detriment as yet has come to missionary work in China through the invasion of the • French. The government officials are much more friendly in attitude than formerly, and the rapid advance of the gospel leads the mission to cat] for reinforcement at once of twelve or fifteen missionaries, (treat spiritual awakenings have come upon the cluircbtrs in Japan, which have added to their number, in converts, the past year more thau sixty per cent. T.e year has been one of large promise in the mission la Mexico, Austria and Spain. A brief summary shows that the board has twenty-one missions in all parts of the globe. Its missionaries preach the gospel in twenty-five different languages In more than eight hundred towns and cities. It has nearly four thousand young nil and women in colleges and high schools, and more than thirty thousand children in Christian common schools. Fourteen new churches have been organ ized and about twenty-four hundred con verts have been received Into Christian fellowship, a larger number than many pre ceding yenrfc VrlSror Van I-*urrn's Story. To the Editor of the Glebe. SnuxG VaLlet, Oct. 6. — As "Greasy Castle," prints a "gpcciil" from Albert Lea, written by Clint. L. Lucc,before the consuih matiouof his "little came on me, showing it to be ■■:■■.■ planned in advance; I ask for space In the widely-read Globe to state just the facts in the ease. Clint. L. Luce, of Albert Lea, through the Instrumen tality of Milo White, and by Milo White's money, Las rented the Albert Lea lilnjirw, daring this campaign of Mr. Halvcracn, the owner of the paper. It i» difficult to say that Mr. Halversen is cot a White man, but Luce was ready to do anything at the bock of the money beg. So Luce rented the Enicrprite. No sooner hai he mounted the editorial tripod, than streams of filth, and vituperation Cowed from his mercenary pen, on ailtho»e who did not bow down to Milo Whito. This Luce.for weeks assailed me for no reason except that I did net worship Milo Wcite,and without causrer provocation called me s". Blackmailing Puke." This scurrillous attack '-Greasy Csstle" copied Into his paper approvingly. After tfcal the editor of the ViJette took occasion to defend himself. For that defense, which Is the first great law, Milo White's henchman, has caused my ar rest. il will appear that if Milo White's cow boy could arrest m". that I could arrest him for his language toward me as met scandalous, and that be himself ts the aggressor. This is ail there is of the ! Luce racket Is tLere an editor in tbU state who woui'i tan. submit to being ! called a "blackmailing pake,' 1 under the circumstance*, by rach a character as Clint L La«! He began tl>e trouble, and has persistently followed it up, and when given a dose of* L;.- own tnetliclne he pleads the baby act, and equeels fcr public sympathy. Miio White's "little came" didn't work. The lie telegraphed to lie ''creasy Castle," was 1 too utterly too, too. H. C. Vac Leu Ten was i not taken to Albert Lea, before Judge | stacey. H. C Yjls Ltttes. Bal^oc: Hatred Is the vice of narrow souls; they feel it with all their littlenesses ; , &ad make it Utr pretext of base tyrannise. SfflLfATl ffiffS. ■ 'I' . ■ :• ' '..'- ' ." ;■ .-. THE C.1.011E AT STILL WATER. The Globe has established . a permanent office ■ in the city of • Stllhvnter, in j charge "ot, . Mr. Peter Beg?, who takes the management of the business . Interests of > the paper, : its city circulation, cor respondence, etc. Communications of local news and all matter for. publication may be left at the Stillwatcr Globe office, 110 Main street, 'Excel sior block, jup stairs, or may be addressed to Peter Begg, P. O. box 1034, and will receive prompt attention. . V"' Stitlteater Xotrx. ' •'* , A Mr. Dudley Hersey was much easier yesterday and speaks cheerfully of the accident. D The Nina arrived in port yesterday and left as soon as possible for the south with a raft.' Mrs. L. W. Eldred, Mrs. E. J. Treat and Mr. aad Mrs. Gail left yesterday morning to attend the sessions of the Methodist- conference at Dulutb. Capt. Yonng has arrived j homo from a trip down' the river, and appears to have lived ; well while away from the city, as he keeps up his standard weight. The now piece of walk erected near Welch's, on South Third street, is the "best piece of work we have yet seen In the city in the sidewalk line. It is made to stay. Mrs. C. W. Snere, of Brownton, this state, is visiting in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Yorks. Her father has just returned from the Coner d'Alene mines. We regret to learn that Mr. S. R. Sthnson is not improving in health, and his ailments appear to have become complicated, and increasing in number. We hope he will be around in a short time. John Karst appears to be the pioneer in having roller skates for sale. They make a nice dis play in his windows. They do not appear to be of the same pattern as the ones used at " the roller skating rink. The body of nennessy, who was drowned some weeks ago from the Clam river dam, was found on Monday afternoon at Vasa, some three miles above Marine. A casket was sent yester day from here for the body. Mike Gillcspic's barge that sank with her load is all right again. It was no fault oC the barge that she sank, but she was moored too near the levee, and when the water receded she of course tipped over enough to ship too much water. , Coal has risen, and all the dealers here have received positive orders from St. Paul to sell egg and grate coal at 53.75 and stove and nut coal at S3 - The whole sea.-on so far coal has been a quarter of ■ dollar below St. Paul and Minneap olis prices. Yesterday morning a large number of shanty men and others who are to be employed in the woods logging, left for the head waters of the St. Croix, some on the Minnesota side and others in Wisconsin. James Mathews left with a crew, but he goes as far as the new city of Washburn. We are pleased to know that the tickets > for the benefit for Mr. Macy, at the roiler skating rink on Thursday evening, are meeting a large sale, over 100 being sold ; yesterday morning. The sellers have not met a refusal. Mr. Maey is much thought of, and his numerous mishap? i have touched a sympathetic chord in the hearts of the citizens. The steamer Ida Fulton arrived yesterday from Burlington, la., having made the round trip in less than ten days. Capt. Roman thinks he can beat the fastest boat on the river, as he has done it several times this season. . She left in the afternoon with lumber from Gillespie & Harper and the C X. Nelson Lumber company for Gil bert, Hedge & Co., Burlington. The members of the boat club held a well at tended meeting on Monday cveniu^, when the standing of the club was fully discussed. It was decided to levy an assessment on each member to meet ajl indebtedness, and also to dispose of the boathouse. Another meeting will be held on Wednesday evening of next week, when other matters of interest to the club will bo discussed and acted upon. The Rev. Dr. Carroll to-night delivers a second lecture of the course before the Minneapolis Yonng Men's Christian association. President Northup, of the state university, delivering the first. The doctor takes as his subject, "From the Blarney Stone to Mount Vesuvius," the lec ture which caused such a furore in St. Paul when delivered, and which was so fully and favorably noticed in the Glohe in July last. Dr. Carroll will give the Minneapolis popple a treat. Dr. Carroll, of this city, leaves this morning to attend the St. Paul Presbytery, of the Presby terian church in Minneapolis, in Andrew church. He is announced to deliver an address before the Presbytery on '-The Church Work, its Dignity and Glory," and also before the synod of Minne sota at Rochester on Friday evening next, on "Sabbath School Work." We ate pleased to learn that the eloquence and ability of Dr. Carroll is being recognized in this great north western country. We regret to learn that Mr. E. R. "Webster, who has for some time been managing the busi ness for E. A. Piiinny, has severed bis connec tion with the establishment. While Mr. Web ster has been here he has made hosts of friends who are sorry to part with him. His pleasant countenance and obliging manner will be missed by the customers who patronized the city book store. He is thoroughly up in his business, and will prove an acquisition to any establishment ho enters. He leave* for St. Paul, but we expect to meet him for the next couple of weeks often. We wish him success. Yesterday we had the pleasure of meeting Mr. J. C. Yorks, who has just returned from the Cocur i'AJene mines, and he gives a good report of them. He says that while many have been unfortunate, others have struck It rich, and he considers that he has been one of the fortunate ones in so far as striking rich claims, One of his claim" assays $800 of silver to the ton, while another yields twenty-two ounces of gold and $100 of silver to the ton. The warn of crushers is felt, and until they are erected little real work can be done. But we must leave a full report of oar Interview until to-morrow for want of time. At the meeting of the state prison inspectors on Monday last, we learn that Mr. L. W. Eldrcc, who ha« had charge of the carpenter work of the rebuilding of the prison, was called into the board room lad highly complimented by Gov. Hubbard and the board for the perfect inanncrin which he has had the work under his charge done, and that, after careful examination they could not find a single piece of work that could be Im proved upon. This is excellent testimony to Mr. Kldred> ability and honesty as superintend ent and manager of the improvement*, but it is only what all expected. Mr. Eldred is second to none in the city as a master mechanic. Church Festival. The farwcll supper and entertainment given on the departure of the Uev.'T. McClary at the Methodist church on Monday evening, was notwithstanding the threatain? weather, the most successful of any gathering held in the church fora long time. The edibles were all that could be wished, as the ladies of the church arc noted for their culinary skill. The entertainment was not long, but what was present was choice. The choir contributed Its share of the mnsi-. Miss Dexter gave a solo, Mi«s Agr.es Greece cave a couple of choice read. lugs, a daet by -«*» Deila Lanphear and Moor head, a Mto by Mrs. Stella Baker and a song by Hies Lanphe&r. Rev. T. McCiary was then presented by Mis» i IlatUe oh sen, on behalf of the Sunday school with a photograph of the children, aad Mr. L ; W. Kldcrs presented him oa behalf of the con gregation with a i.a:.d«ome arm chair. Mr. Mc- J Clary made suitable replies for both gifts. Ihe official members abopted the following resolutions-, when they met Imnediately after the entertainment: Lttolrtd, That we. the oScnl members and to Has of the Methodist caarcb, of . Ttftr. : '''• bercby <le>;rs to ackcowictfge and express oar sincere thank? to Her. Th gat< McClarv, oar pa?tor, for the untiring zeal with which he has carried on the work of the gospel while with n» ' dans.;; the past three year* : That we recognize that be has promoted the ; growth of our charch. both epiritcaliy and tem poral, and eireostbcned as by bringing, as the ie»dt of his wort*, a large number of Dew mcm i bers: That by his hard, consoentioas aad earnest wors, not only ocr chnrch, but the general com- j ; muniiy at large ha* been benefited, «ad has re- I I eeived much good; That in goio? from us he carries oar highest rtspeet as a minister of the gatpel and as a christisa geaUemaa. >v. Met iar? carries with him the well wishes ' of the co&uao<y. ICncr* la-tlaf. At i o'clock a namber of local races ~ are to come off st the Lily Lake DriTiig grooeds, ' and | from the list of jolly owners, a bi; time mar be i expected. The panes are liberal. The £rrt race is the free for an, the following j c&trie* haTing beta made : . Sheriff Holcosibe's Slippery Jim, accompanied hy rnnnte* mate ; Ma? Pole, Bob MaJlays bar . mate. Alderman . Lyons Prince. John Newqniifs Blind Tom, D. Cannichaers bar mare. Best tare in three, mile ! heats. I Knaningrace, half =£c aad ' repeat.— Staple's Lady Ricely, , Bob , Malloy's Snowball. Three minute — Jim Malloy'B Lucy, Ed. Donavan's horse, John Parker's horse. Special race. — Between Golddust colts, owned bs (.'has. Shogren and Chas. Llndbloom. Owners ure to drive their own horses and no ; jockeying to be allowed,' as the judges, Geo. M. Seymour and Webb McKnsick, ,. will see that everything is done on the square. s >''■' \. ■'•'■■' '. Married. .CUTLERr— Married on Tuesday even ing by the Rev. Dr. Carroll, at the residence of P. C. Cutler, Esq., father of the bride,-, Mr. h W. G. Clark, Jr., to Miss Nellie Cutler. 'The marriage of this couple Is looked upon with pleasure by their maay friends, the parties being prime favorites of old and young, and this was shown in a tangible manner in the many valuable and costly presents which they received The do not leave Stitlwatcr at present, but settle down, and will take 'a* trip • afterwards. The Globe wishes them every 1 happiness.' *•#'.'- The Court*. municipal court — civil cases. . ' | Before Judge Netheway.] - There was a full court yesterday ;• morning J of ■ the representatives of the bar who were inter ested in. the' several civil : cases . called. The judge put them, through on the double quick. The following is the calendar and the disposition of the cases: _''\ ; ■ '. Samuel Mathews & Co. vs. A. Tibbitts; plain tiffs appeared and defendants defaulted ; Orris K. Lee for plain tills. ■ \ ' •. ■ O'Neal Bros. vs. M. L. Bickford, defendant, ard Horsey, Bean & Brown,' garnishees; passed; F. V. Comfort for plaintiff. Warren Wiley vs. Wm. Pope and Win. Mol denbauser, defendants; not served; passed;', order for service of summons by publication; C. ' P. Gregory for plaintiff. Einil Schneider & Co. vs. Jos. Becker; parties appear; Thos. Lechy for plaintiffs and C. P. Gregory for defendant. .'/-.; v Jas, Connors & Son vs. Sam Harriman; set tled ; Thos. Lechy for plaintiffs and Macartney for defendant. -.'v * . ' A. J. Bergstrom vs. John A. Norstrom; set tleS; F. n. Ewlng for plaintiff. The SUllwater Base Bill Association vs. J. G. O'Brien; parties appear; demurrer; C. P. Gre gory for plaintiff and J. X. and J. W. Castle for defendant. '.V. >." ' ; " Ole Person ve.'Stbltz & Holt; tried and sub mitted ; J. X. &J. W. Castle for plaintiff and J. X. Scarlet for defendant. C. L. Freiurlckson vs. Jas. P. Ilanson; to be taken up on three days' notice: C. B. Jack for plaintiff and. F.H."Ewing for defendant. The Stillwuter Base Ball Association vs. H. Gfllespie; parties appear; demurrer entered; C. P. Gregory, for plaintiff and J. X. & J. W. Castle for- defendant. ' ' Kitty Wilsonrs. Wm. Humphries; plaintiff ( appears and defendant defaulted; Thos, Lechy for plaintiff. " \'. Samuel Matbews & Co. vs. A. Tibbitts, ; de fendant, and E. S. Brown, receiver of the North western Manufacturing Co., garnisbee; plaintiff and garnishee appear, and '. special argument to be made;:Orris_E.! Lee for plaintiffs and J. N. & J. W. Castle forgarnishee. Executors of the late L. E. Torinns vs. S. F. Koons; settled; Orris E Lee for plaintiff. John Glaspie vs. Thomas J. GUlet«pie, defend ant, and John O'Roark, garuishee: settled; Thompson & Manwaring for plaintiff.- John Karat vs. 3 Jas. Welch; defendant de faulted; F. H. Ewlng for plaintiff. John Kant vs. i Patrick McAlpin ; same as last. \ John Karst vs. F. J. Ilopkins: same as last. • John Karst vs. Douglas Greeley; same as last. T : • J. C. O'Gorrtan, as receiver of Seymour, Sa bin & Co., vs. T. Rock;, defendant defaulted; E. D. Buffingto« for plaintiff. Same vs. Puc« B. Smith : defendant's answer to be tiled on or before September 11, 1884, over term; E. D. BuOnsrton for plaintiff and J. N. & I. W. Castle for defendant. Same vs. Narcissi Revoer and T. Rock; de fendants defaulted y same for plaintiff. E. S. Brown as receiver of the Northwestern Manufacturing and Oar company vs. Chas. Leno bery; same as last. V- ■ Bclden Lmdscott vs. Jos. Martians ; case to be taken up on three days, notice; answer to be filed on before September" 11 : Thompson & . Han waring for plaintiff and: J. X. &. I. W. Castle for defendant. August Olsen vs. StolU& Holt; tried; J. N. & I. W. Castle for plaintiff and J. N. Searles for defendants. Jas. Connors & Son vs. Chas. Godfrey; set tled; Thos. Lecky for plaintiffs. Nora Moore vs. John SuHivan: : defendant de faulted; F. H. Ewing for plaintiff. John W. Lohman vs. Matilda Wolf, defend ant, and Ferdinand Bohnetriahu, carnisbee; an swer to be filed on or before 'September 11, over term. F. H. Swing for plaintiff and- T. Leeky for defendant and oirnishee. ■ ' ' B. S. Brown, as receiver of the Northwestern Manufacturing and Car' company, v.-. Jas. Rourk: defendant defaulted; E. D. Bufflugton for plaintiff. Same vs. Gco. Ililtz ; same as last. 1 J Minneapolis Harvester Works vs.", Carl Lange, defendant, and J. W. Lohman, carnitihee; passed; Clapp & Macarbury for plaintiff.' * Alexander Sampson vs.'John.'Slmott, defend ant, and Thomas Sutherland. Erarnfrheo:. dnf«;ml- I ant not served ; laid over for service; Thompson & Man wary for plaintiff. Korthejr Bros. vs. Margaret Coles, defendant; faulted; Orres £. Lee for plaintiff. . I CRIMINAL CASES, j_, / The case of John Doyle for > telling liquor to Patrick O'Connor, a confirmed ' drunkard, was dismlswxl (.'has. OlFon, drunk, had his sentence fiis ponded, and Peter Johnson, assault and battery, bad his sentence also suspended. Patrick O'Connor, for disturbing the peace. by driving hi» daughter from the. house, bad bis continued until to-day, and he was placed in the cooler to get sober. Vr.OBATE COnilT. [Before .Itidtrr- Lchmickc.| Estate of Harry C :■.. teams, deceased: J. W. Steams appointed administrator; bond filed and letters opened. Estate of Ann L. Kilborn, deceased ; examina tion of administrator's final account; adjourned to Monday, Oct. IS. Estate of Eliza «'. Reiner, deceased: letters of administration filed; will annexed ; granted to P. 11. Millard. BOARDERS can find a good home and excel lent fare at 419 Cherry street. Chas. H. Koades. lw HOUSE TO REST— Corner ■■ of Myrtle and Owen streets, 8 room*, well finished; $15 per month. Apply on the premises to B. Olson. 282» ST. JAMES. . (Special Correspondence of the Globe.) St. James, Oct. 7. — Nothing of :jreat In terest is transpiring in neck o' -the woods, bat it may be remarked there was a slight rain yesterday, followed by a cooler atmos phere. Some rowdies endeavored to stir up a row Saturday, but were promptly run in. The cage bad a tendency to cool them down. The roller rink opens this Tuesday even* ing, under the management *f Herrick & Denton, with a grand free for all skates. Music by the St. James band. The latter, by the way, is a new organization. and the boys have just been "a whooping it up," on the quiet, and are going to surprise the town folks with some delicious music. This will be their first public appearance. Undoubt edly "they will do themselves proud." Remple Bros, new elevator is up and under headway. It's as fine a one in every respect as there is on this division of the Omaha, and St. James, as well as Remple Bros., feel proud of It. The latter, by the way, have painted it red (railroad red.) i The church supper at the court house was a grand success. Several new residences, some of them unique in design, especially Mr. W. H. Still wall's are under headway. A party of land banters from Elgin,, 111., were here last week and of course purchased a tract of land. We never let land hunters slide, and they wouldn't, anyway, for any man with horse sense and eyes can see grand opportunities in the agricultural line here hereabouts. Politics are a little- quiet. The Bepubli-' cajs are extremely sick, they . don't flaunt their colors very much. j.lr. Mulligan Blame Is too much for them. Jno. Thornton, our next congressman, is looming up in elegant shape, making new friends every day and endearing the old ones to him more and more by bis usual affable manner. Dairymen Prefer. it. Messes. Well?. Richardson & Co. : * Since the introduction of your Improved Butter Color among my customers, it ha? given universal satisfaction. - The leading dairymen of this section who have used it give it the preference over all other colon, of whatever name or nature. They are especially pleased with the fact that it does so: become rancid. like other oil ; colors and their product brings highest prices in market. " W. S. NAY. Druggist. . ■'UsitEKHnx,' Vt., April 5, 1532. . Baeet Cokswall: It is ever tints with happiness: ;it is the gay to morrow of the mind that never comes. SOUTHERN MINNESOTA. 1 leaning's of News and Items of Ma •: terial Interest. r , A Daily Globe Department atManlcato Dc v voted to Developing and Advancing the Southern Portion of the «j State. The office of / Ihe Southern ■Minnesota depart ment of j The Globe j is in charge of ' Mr. E. F. : Barrett, with headquarters '• at Mankato, the business rditorial rooms being on the second floor of the First national bank building formerly occupied as the telephone exchange. Personal' calls or communication addressed to Mr. Barrett on matters pertaining .to this "department will receive prompt attention. Special Reports from the Globe Mankato office ..October 7. jllnnhnto Dots. Yesterday opened cool, but about noon the sky became overcast with clouds and our usual every other day rain storm was the result. . ;. - .„ To-morrow is the opening day of the. 1 fair and r city exhibitors ought to be on the grov.nd early. . Though the weather is a little off to-day better 3 things can be expected in that line. • . Gen. J, H. Baker, state railroad coramissioner,' md wife, and Mrs. Arthur Baker, wife of the 1 General's son, of Washington, D. C, were guests at the Mankato house yesterday. • Mrs. Youlke ■ returned on Monday from 1 a week's trip to Chicago, where she has been • pur chasing her fail and winter stock of millinery j good» and inspecting new styles.' Her goods ■ 1 have already begun to arrive. On Monday, Mr. P. A. Foster, of this city, can didate for representative on the Democratic ticket, spoke at Kasota, and from a letter re ceived from one of the prominent citizens of that place,' we learn that it was a stirring address un der which some of the Republicans of that lo cality became so restive thaft'liey finally • with drew! f The meeting! was a success in every I sense of the word. Mr.; Foster being enthusi- j astically cheered. f A double mixed . quartette 1 glee club of Kasota furnishe'J some very choice music, and as there were ([idle a number of ladies present, the meeting was very pleasant indeed. i \ '.' ■4. Family Quarrel. :'■ Robert and Emmerson Johnson are brothers, and reside in the town of Jamestown, this county, . but not recognizing the beauty of the brethren dwelling together -in unity, they have been by. the ears, so to i«peak, of late, and yesterday Rob ert swore out a warrant for Em in ergon for breach • of the peace, demanding thr*t he ;be required to give. bonds. to keep the i peace ; toward all men, and especially' 1 toward his * brother Robert; Ar rived before Judge ■> Porter the brothers settled their difficulty without the : belligerent- Emmer bo being required to giv<i bonds. --■-™— ;':-. ■ . Wittnam t-Lam m. Tridolin Witmann and' Helen Lamm were netted in matrimony ( ' at | the German Catholic church yesterday morning by Rev. Father Seig, both parties of this city, Mr. YVitmann being in the employ of the Griebel Bros., and Miss Lamm being the niece of Ste-Jhan Lamm, Esq. It is to be hoped that the clouds and storm of their wed dim: day may not be indicative ' of what their married life is to be. :v : : ,'- •> '- .Just as -Good. Many unßcrnpulous .dealers may tell you they have remedies for Coughs ' and Colds equal in merit and in every respect, just as good as the old reliable Dr. ; Bosai ;. Cough and Lung Syrup, unless you insist upon this remedy aud will take no other, you are liable to be greatly deceived; Prices, fjO cents and $1.00. Sold by A. P. Wilkes; Seven corners, John Boyden, 323 East Seventh' street, F. H. lliinicrt, 374 Dayton ayenue,ariu P.' C. Lutz, 368 Wabashaw'street. ? / : *: . Workmen's Federation. Chicago, Oct. 7.— A few-ration 'of trades and unions, r consisting of representatives from various labor organ izations from the United States and Canaan began ) : a session here at noon to-day. P. H. McLogan, of Chicago, called the me< ,-ting to order and an address of welcome ws a delivered by City Attorney Grinnell, opi behalf of the city, in the absence of the Mayor; , The object of the meeting is to discus/) the questions at issue between capital and labor and disseminate such; views V among ; ■'!■'' organized working ,peopl6f ;: of : , the ' country as will secure the .recognition for them. The. uwiv.jiuw.-3 tiiiiuuri. uu), anu cuim 10 repre sent nearly, a million . 'wage workers. Poli tics will form no part of * their deliberations, although it is probable there will be some discussion and : perhaps sonic declaration, concerning" the tariff. . The amalgamated .as sociation of iron and steel workers was form erly represented in the federals v, but with drew, owing to the refusal of the latter to re tain in its declaration the principr»is of a high tariff. . Minnie Palmer Wants ( s25 r OOO. New Yohk, Oct.- 7.--Minnie '"Palmer, actress,' has fined Richard : K. Fox, of the ratce Oazeitr:,]tot: libel, ; claiming ' *25,000 damages. She charges that bu vcral libejpus article** wore published in the Police Gazette. in which her relations with her nranagcr, John R. Rogers, were misrepresented, that the articles reflected seriously /upon her char acter and reputation in every, respect. It is possible the case will come up ' to-day before Judge Trial of the supcrtr.r court. Fox put In an answer in which h' ; acknowledged the publication of the ..all «ged libel, * but claims it was published for the purpose of advertising her. Charles .'ipencer, counsel for Fox, claims that \ Rogers .' promised his client that if be would pu'Mlsb the portrait of Miss Palmer and give her* a • favorable notice ' in hi 3 paper that t the crise would not be pressed. Tlie counsel i ;>r Miss. . Spencer de nied the statement of Spencer and desired to put in an affidavit to that effect. CURE FO; i I'li.KS. The first symptoms of Piles is an intense itching at night after getting warm. This unpleasant sensation' is .'lmmediately re lieved by an application of "Dr. Bosankoy's Pile Remedy. X Vlles ir. all forms, Itch, Salt Rbeum and Ringworin can be permanently cured by the use of tV is great remedy. Price 50 cents. Manufac'.u red by the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Pivua,., O. Sold by A. P. Wilkes, Seven Cornel s; F. 11. Heinert, 374 Dayton avenue; iJolt n Boyden, 323 East Seventh street; an ■] Iv C. Lutz, Wabashaw street, opposite post ( fllcc. Mitcheirs I Japid Growth. [Special T elet; ram to the Globe. I Mm HELL, ;' D.. T., Oct. 7.— Three week* ago the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way began the j construction of the largest round house an d machine. shops in the west. To-day the Oriental Order of Humility laid the corner-Btor .c of a v building with the most imposing of ceremonies, visiting huts being present from all parts of the territory, ac companied. -b £ martial brass bands.' The street parade of the order and fire companies, with the .bat td»y was . immense. .A, great crowd wllneai ted the ceremonies. FUR SITU Jit. ETC. JOHN KLEJN, Manufacture and Wholesale Dealer in > . Furniture ! Carpets, Maitinjr. Oil CM and Featlo, BURIAL ETS AND . OFUVS. Orders for Bank and Office Furniture Promptly Filled. ; 104 sou Til FRONT fcTKKf . J , MAKKA.TO, - - H LISTS. ■■ . -- • ■ ■ .'■ •>•■■■ ■fti.-.j I INSTITUTE •J*^ui'&&& .EaUbliehedia foTtb*ci **4sf*Yi*Z?fS& ol Cancer, Tumi r«, Blears. BBBBm. and HiJ a E<— aiet -;iixr=;tie aMcl iLZite or loss of r 4 od and littio paia- Vac iii'jz: a%: i .os, circoJar-: ax* I references. sdu*M»l>v. a. :»- XOSV. Xmvi*.:4 aae Co., ZU. 5 rofODRiBAKI^FOfDER^Q-ilAir . . Brands advertised as absolutely pure COWTAI3V AMMOIVIA. THE TEST: Place a can top down on a hot itoTe until h«at»d,th«s »iuure ttio coTer and smell. A chemUt will not M r»> ulrad to decoct the presence of ammonia. .-• DOBS NOT f CONTAIN' AMMONIA. IS HULTKtTLSBSS ' HAS NEVER MM Qt.'KSTIOSIS. '' ■_».-3K.B.y^ ?{ — r— ■— — —•*♦**;,. :.■ - ■.-.!■•-.. .-- In a million homes for a quarter of a century It has tood the consumers' reliable tent, TRE TESTJ)F_THE OVEB. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., MAKERS Or Dr. nil/0 Spial tooling Extracts, ' TUo «troitynt,mo«l lit ions and natural flavor known, and Dr. Price's LupuHn Yeast Gems For Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop Yen** in the World. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CHICAGO. - ST. LOUIS. " -■ ■: ■ ■■■ ■■■" ■ ■ ' ■■■-i.i.i.-'. ! .■.!■■>, ■ =a: ■ - - - ■'-■ -■ I-. •.-'• - ' ■ ■. - ' ■■■'■\ AVfWli^A Protection. No «lfft%J iISW Such Protective y|3*»* BBS i LHP against chills and If " CELSSBATED . *1^ fever . and other •. ' * diteates of a ma- ing as It Is com. p^ „, STOMACH,^ {gf piete, soon takes Kl^v^maS piuo * in th " ap "i iLfw 4^ pearanct. as well ■» m m. ESS** . • a» the sensation, of the wan and haggard invalid who used this standard , promoter of health . j and . strength. . For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. ■/-*• j\ ■•bs»b»EJI *•■■■'" "FT "V'< 3 • Ijift^PS cilamjalh j|jf3y&iMß&^^ Causes no Pain. lllk^^ jSlfl Wires Relief <at Pn^FEVER^k *&1 ouce. -horough |j£*. ■:- /sso% Treatment .* /will m Cure. ; Not a Liq |f||l^<jS^^ "id or Snuff, ip- Sl^^Oi^JP 1 v » into nostrils DO centsnt Drnggists. 60 cents by mail registered. Sam) If by pail 10 cents . Semi for circular. ELY BROTHERS. Drnggisti, Owego, N. Y. .■.'" ' •■■ '■'/-'■-' '"■■ -..■-,... - Who want glossy,' luxuriant v and wayy tresses of abundant*-- ! bountiful !- H. ir\ 'must 1 use * LION'S EATIIAHtON. This elppaat) cheap article always 4 makes the Hair grow freely:- • r and fast, keeps it from tailing. . out, arrests aii(V "cures gray- ; ; . ness, removes dandruff, and i: itching, makes the Hair , v Strong, giving it a curling"; tendency and keeping; it in . A any^desi red : position. : Beau tiful, healthy Hair Is the sure . ssolt of using Eathairon. ; > iPJ^ ] iS^i^^L^a^lKS^B& '-' ■■■■'■■' I Official Publication. Vacation of tliat Part • of , ; Mississippi Street in anfl Running Tbroutt ' Lot Bra, Hoyt's Out T Lots. Crnr Clerk'", Optics, ' I St. Paul; Minn., Septemberl6,i,l§B4 j Whereas, A petition ha* boon filed in this office by order of the Common Council of the City of St. I'aiil, as provided •by law, ; asking for the vacation of that part of Mississippi .street ..id and running throngh lot - oleven of Iloyt's Ad -lit on of Out Lots to the City of ; Saint' Paul, Minn., and: ■„' ' ;!.. .. ... [.'.' Wiiekeas, The petitioner* state that they are* majority of the owners of property on the line of that part of the j street which they ask to hare vacated, and that the object of said vacations to enable the owners to subdivide said •' lot > eleven, together with other property adjoining the same. Now, therefore, notice Is .hereby Riven, that said petition will be heard and considered by the Common Councilor tho City of St. , Paul. Minn., or a committee to be appointed by them, on .Tues day, the 18th day of November, A. I). . 1834, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., at the.Counoll Chambor in the City HalL , By order of Common Council. " TIIOS. A. Prbsderoabt, City Clerk. Sept 17-sw-Wod •'•" / I t CITY NOTICE. Op/ice or the City Treasurer, ) ' t St. Pali., Minn., Oct. 8, 1884. { All persons interested in the asessments for Gradlrr.g Edmund street from Bice street ;to Dale stroet. For the construction of a Sewer on . Mississippi street from Williams street to Pennsylva nia Avenue. For the construction of a Sewer on Tenth street between Cedar : • . ■■;■ ■■■■'.■■ •-, , • . . .••... . >{.. ... ..:, - - street. and Minnesota street, WILL TAKB NOTICE, that on the 23th day of September,lßß4, I did re ceive different warrants from the r City Coop" troliur of the City of St. Paal, for the collection of the above named assessments. '" , . ■ The nature of the A3 warrants is, that if you fail to pay the assessment within THIRTY DAYS after the first publication of this - notice, , I shall • report you and yonr real esUte 1 to ._ assessed *■ ait delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the county of Ramsey, Minnesota for judgement a^«ln«t your lands, lots, block*, or parcel* there of so..a«ses«ed. including interest,' cost- and ex pense?, and for an order of the Court to sell the same t<M the payment thereof/ 2SI-2?i CLEOKGE &EIS, City Treasoittr.