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BEAD THE Largest, Best and Cheapest .Newspaper in the Northwest ! THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. VOL VII TAMMANY. TRUE. Honoring Cleveland and Hen dricks With a Proces sion of 40,000 Men. The Largest and Most Brilliant Display Ever Made on This Continent. Speeches Made by Senator Bayard and Others and Resolutions Ad opted Endorsing the Ticket, Gov. Cleveland Requests Leniency in the Case of His Assailant, and He is Discharged. Mr. Ilemlricks Makes a Rousing Speech in Chicago by Invitation of the Trade and Labor Union. Ex-Senator Thiirman Regards New York Safely Democratic, But Believes it Will Take Hard Work in Indiana. The Latest Advices Place Connecticut and New Jersey i:i the Democratic Col umn by Good Majorities. In a Letter to Mrs. livelier Got. Cleveland Stamps Certain k tories About liim s.-U'iis Com,-!.! >-t ;:,:.. r.;»a The Democrats Make a Clean Sweep in Baltimore, Gaining More Than, 0,000 Voles. aiaineat ICratt.sville, Intl., and Logan at l'eor'ut. III.— A Itinalng De troit Aihlress. Tammany's Unparalleled Cleveland Kally. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] New Voi:k. Oct. 22— Sachems of Tammany hall painted Fourteenth street Union square a brilliant vermiliion last night in their ratification parade in honor of Cleveland and Hendricks. There could be no mistaking that the thousands of voters in line wf re enthusiastic for Cleveland. There were Bis out door .-t::nds and the suggestive motto posted on each: Tammany hall. founded in 1879, Cleveland. Ilx-ndricks and victory." It was reckoned that there were 40,000 men in the procession that tramped past Tammany hall for many hours with blaring bands and blazing torches. A loud and rolling cheer, that swept like a wave ahead of tin- blazing torches, and the sonorous bands, marked the coming of the host of inarching voters. As the ranks reached Tammany hall the air rang with the shout: "grovbb, drover, honest GKOVEK." "Grant, Grant, Hugh J. Grant." It tapered off with the companion cry: "Three cheers for Honest John Kelly." Solid ranks of cit izens in beavers and with canes on their shoulders walked a dozen abreast behind the portraits of Aid. Grant that adorned the banners of the Eleventh district association. Handsome new banners with the same portrait dotted the ranks of the Ninth district, and the 1,500 I citizens who marched in the division' carried bright Cleveland transparencies along with their canes and tall hats. A rich crimson haze floated over the Duffy legion, which marched 1,000 strong amid a prodigal dis play of Greek lire. Torches Bickered in the tops of the silver helmets of the men, and colored lanterns twinkled at their sides. The blue jumpers of 100 men who closed the ranks of the Fifth district caught the eyes of the crowd everywhere, and drew ringing cheers for the long shoremen's guard. The p.M-i Geoghegan, gracefully waving a big Irish Hair and distributing smiles right and left, amid the glare of calcium lights and burning Roman candles and Greek fire, made the Sixth district division memorable. Men on horseback and men afoot, men with helmets and men with beavers, lent variety to the crowde I ranks of the Third assembly division. They were 2,000 strong, and bore banners and transparencies resplendent with Tin: IMB OF CLEVELAND In letters of heroic size. Six hundred men down from Westehester In barges, got off at East Fourteenth street and marched in com pact ranks with torches and colored lire past Tammany hall behind a big transparency, bearing the legend: "Clear the track; Don't you see old Tammany's coming." Two hundred men In the crimson uniform and leathern caps of the old volunteer of the fire laddies dragged an old-time fire engine ahead of the Grant legion of the Eighteenth ■uweuiuij,- msiriet. Kinging cheers balled them and Commissioner Richard Crokereot a separate and hearty in- Btallment as lie w nt by with the district pa nniers. Fourteenth street went wild when the Nineteenth district division went by with flying banners, rolling drums and a vulcanic eruption of fireworks. Two thousand five hundred ion tramped amid the glare and waved their torches and lanterns and ban ners simultaneously, iv acknowledgment of the cheers, It was Aid. Grant's old divis ion. His face looked down from every alternate banner, and his name and I land's were emblazoned on scores of transparencies. A tumultuous shout of "Grant. Grant, Hugh J. Grant," rent the air, ami hats were waved until the crowded thoroughfare became a tossing sea of bead gear. At midnight the Cleveland voters were still tramping along to the music of brass bands. A magnificent display of fireworks took place while the parade was passius. While all the approaches to Tammany hall were thronged; the ball itself was packed long before the hour of opening the meeting, and shortly after t» o'clock p. in. Th ■ great throng burst into hearty applause as the doors leading to ! the platform opened and Mayor Edson en tered, followed by Senator F. Bayard, John Kelly, Fire Commissioner Gorman, Hon. A. B. Tappan.Thos. B. Brennan. Gen. Spinola and others. \\ hen .Mr. Tappan nor- i mated Mayor l" :- mas chairman the cheer- i Ing was renewed. The major spoke of; his first appearance in Ta.nmany hall as a pleasure and suid that there could be no question of the sincerity of Tammany's sup port of the national candidates. He closed by introducing as the great speaker Senator Bayard. Senator Bayard said: Brother Democrats: — I am to speak to you. as to the Democrats all over the United States, for we believe in i principles that never dies. I have observed ! in this paten one principal issue. It is i the issue of plutocracy. It is the grap- } ple of the American idea with the mercenary idea. It is the grapple ' of the American principle of favors to none j and justice to all with the mercenary idea of aid to the strongest and woe to the weakest. I want to impress upon you the idea thai the ; great trust of the powers of this government | cannot safely be perverted and mal-admin istered. Look at the stock of the Pacific railroad that has gone to into the pockets of high Republican officials. How was it that ! thi re was f05, 500,000 spent on the navy and $50,000,000 more for material for the : navy from ISGS to 1S83? What has been done with these vast j sums wrung from the people by - taxation? '■ Look at the postal service. Bobberies have I been committed. Millions upon millions ) have been taken from the people under the ' pretense of postal service. From hand to hand has passed the property of the people, filched from them under forms of law. Blame and Logan are fair types of the Re pnblican party. They propose to intensify the idea of Mr. Blame, that the exercise of public powers is to make them privately profitable for himself and his friends. He describes himself folly when be says that he is no deadhead in such enterprises. This I will say of Grover -Cleveland. He won't permit a Democrat to steal any more than he would permit a Republican. [Cheers.] Let us elect men who will not take public property for private use and who will not permit un just legislation, who will not permit men to get rich ut the public expense. Senator Bayard was cheered at every per iod, the enthusiasm at the name of Clove laud being so great as to compel the speaker to pause frequent!}-. Resolutions were adopted, promising to Cleveland and Hen dricks the hearty and earnest support of Tammany audiendorsing the county nomina tions. The audience listened to the resolu tions and adopted them with a yell. John Lee Carroll, ex-governor of Mary land, spoke encouragingly of the prospects of the canvass. lie said that* the Republican party was cradled in prejudice and nurtured in sectional animosity, and when it once goes down it will go down for ever. Running over the list of prominent Republicans who have refused to support Maine he said: There is the powerful voice of Conkling, who time and again has gath ered his cohorts around him and led them to victory. It is reported in the papers that when called upon to make speeches for Blame Mr. Conkling replied that he had "abandoned criminal practice." [Laughter.] Mrs. Delia Stewart Parnell, who sat in a private box, was introduced to the audience as a sympathizer with the Democratic cause, and received an ovation of cheering which I lasted some minutes. Gov. Abbott, New Jersey, was next intro duced. The cheering which greeted him had hardly subsided and he had just begun his speech, when the word was passed that Senator % Thurman was coming. The rear of * the hall had been emptied by the crowd pouring out into the street to witness the procession passing. The senator was cheered as he alighted from his carriage, and an immense crown followed him into the buildiug, giving him immense cheers. As he passed to the platform he was cheered again and again, and when he was presented to the audience his reception was most flattering. The senator was too much fatigued with his Brooklyn effort to do more than briefly acknowledge the compliment. A letter received from Gov. Cleveland said: I regret that I shall not be able to be present on the occasion, owing to other en»-.i,vmeiitß «nd the pressure of official duties. ours very tru 'y> CiUOViJK Cleveland. Heudrlcks to the Laboring Men. . [Special Telegram to the Globe. | Chicago, Oct. 22.— 1i0n. Thos. A. Hen dricks, the Indiana statesman and Cleve land's associate on the national Democratic ticket, arrived at Pullman this morning from Indianapolis, and was visited by a large number of the most prominent citizens of Pullman. Mr. Hendricks notified the Democratic workingmen's central ; club, of this city, of his ar rival at Pullman, and of . hi willingness to meet them. Th.- committee representing this organization arrived at the hotel shortly after -I o'clock. He received the visitors in the large reception room. The hotel corridors were packed, and the best or reeling prevailed. Mr. Thompson, on be half Of the committee, in addressing him, said : "On behalf of • committee appointed by the workingrnen's central Democratic club of Chicago, it becomes our pleasing duty to welcome you to Chicago. Our club is com posed mainly of Democrats, though we num ber many in our ranks who formerly affili ated with the opposition party, but are now with us on account of the course of the Dem ocratic party, in behalf of their interests and welfare. We cordially greet you as espec ially representing our interests." .Mr. Hendricks replied briefly and thanked the committee, as representative working men for their cordial greeting. The party then started for the depot and returned to this city, the rice presidential candidate being escorted to the Palmer house. Battery D armory was packed this evening. Before 8 o'clock the aisles were throned and the blue coated preservers of the peace j found it an easy task to keep order. There was no hauling or jostling, but every one present waited patiently for tne coming of Mr. Hendricks. The sons !of toil were brim full of good feeling. The I speaker of the evening was not in a hurry, bat there were no demonstrations of undue Impatience. A lew minutes after S o'clock ! Hark L. Crawford called the meeting to* or der and said: : "It may not be out of place for me to state ' at the opening of this meeting that it is called undcrtue auspices of the Central Labor club ! of Chicago. Two men known in the history of the country have gone forth and pro claimed that the workingmen are Dotgotnsri to support, the canJUate of ! the Democratic party. We have called this meeting to show that we wish to have Thus. A. Hendricks elected vice president of these United States. '■, [Applause.] It has been claimed that one ' Jas. G. BUine [Hisses] is the true friend of! the working classes. [Hisses.] If any i man will show DM where he has in any in- , stance placed himself on record as the friend of the workingman I am wiling to sup port him. It has been claimed that in one instance he supported what is known r.s the anti- Chinese bill. He is one of the gentlemen who are responsible lor the John Chinamen coming to this country. i Was it not under Republican rule that the ! Chinamen came here? Was i; not one 1 of the claims of the Republicans that they brought the ! Chinamen to this country? That is one of ! the great things the Republicans have done for the working people of this country. I will not talk long, because you want to hear i the statesman and scholar who wiil sdiress you. In conclusion I will say tLere is not a vice president on this platform who does not earn his bread by the sweat of his brow. When Mr. Hendri«'k« appeared he was greeted by prolonged applause, and when at last comparative quiet had been re- j stored, he delivered f+ ringing address, a j synopsis of which appears elsewhere. When Mr. Hendricks concluded. Mr. Flood, of the committee on resolutions, sub mitted a series of resolutions which in the preambles state that Gov. Cleveland has ; stamped with his approval a larger number | I ST. PAUL. MINN., THURSDAY MORNING,, OCTOBER 23, 1 884. of important measures in which the indus trial classes ate especially Interested than has any other governor of a state of the Union since the foundation of the Republic; that Bkiinc has done little or nothing for them, while his counselors and masters were the releatieM opponents of organization among American worttngmen aud importers and the employers of European coolies;. Unit the raiiroad wreckers, stock waterars and the laud grabbers of the country, the Goulds, Vauderbilts, Huntingtons and Crockers, the magnates create panics for a purpose, influence or defy courts of justice, and corrupt municipal, state and na tional legislators; that Grover Cleveland's record as mayor and governor proves that he is the friend of all honest men, the 6turdy Befen ler of the rights of the masses and the foe only of the enemies of good government and Uiat the thousands of workingmen now out of employment, the thousand expecting daily to be turned adrift, and the thousands whose wages have been cut to the very verge of subsistence demand a change for the bet ter. The following resolutions were then unanimously adopted: JuvJivd, That the wageworkers of Chicago, in mass meeting assembled, do hereby indorse the nominations of Grover Cleveland and Thomas A. Heiidrieks for president and vice president of the United States. Boohed, That we hereby urge the mechan ics and laborers of Chicago, 111., and of the nation to cast their ballots for Cleveland and Heudrickson the 4th day of the uext month. | Western Associated Press, j Chicago, Oct. 22.— Hon. Tiiomas A. Ilen dricks spoke here to-uight on invitation of the trades and labor unions. He arrived in Pullman this morning. At noon about 3,000 workmen and residents of that suburb ami neighboring towns Kensington and Rowland, assembled in front of the hotel and Gov. Hcndricks addressed them briefly from the balcony. This afternoon a com mittee of the labor unions went too Pullman and escorted him into the city, arriving at I 5:15. The time of his arrival was not gen erally known, consequently there was no I demonstration at the depot. He entered a carriage with the committee and was driven to the hotel About 5,000 people assembled in armory Battery D in the evening to listen to the Democratic candidate for the vice presidency. The hall was completely tilled. Gov. Ueudricks was received with marked demonstrations of applause. When the noise subsided, and after referring to his action in congress in behalf of the working men, he took up the question of civil service reform as exemplified in the Republican party. The Republicans had been in power for twenty years, and in the face of vigorous proscription declared in its last platform in oehalf of reform in the civil service. What was meant by this? It meant impartiality in appointments, fidelity in service. It forbade the use of office to perpetuate power or secure private gain. The Republican party did not recognize these principles. In the recent election in Ohio the state was overrun with federal office holders, many of them not citizens of the state; with federal officers who, instead of serving the govern ment, were secretly plotting to continue themselves in power. Could a party be trusted which would' conduct elections as they had been conducted in Cincinnati? The people demanded nou-partihaca.ul {>.» pails; instead of that a vast number of Republican . partisans were sent there armed, many of them unfit persons for the positions held by them. The result was riot and bloodshed. Could not Ohio conduct an election without the interference of bureau officers from Washington. It was the duty of the governor to see that the laws executed. They were violated at Cincinnati. In view of the dignity and fairness which had characterized the present administration the Democrats looked hopefully to him, in the belief that he would not allow this wrong repeated. [Applause.] The speaker then took up the tariff question. He said that in the platform of the Republicans promises were made to correct the inequalities and excesses of the tariff. In this it was ad mitted that the present taxation was unequal and unjust, because it was levied in excess of the requi-ements. The speaker said: "Nineteen years have elapsed since the civil war, yet the Republican party, confess ing inequality and injustice in its taxation at the end of that time, asks you to continue it in power, and promises to remedy these evils. Will you trust it;" [No, no.] The Republicans were trying to make peo ple believe,the Democracy, if it secured the power, would inaugurate free trade. That statement was not true, the Democratic party was not In favor of free trade. It had always favored raising the revenue for the govern ment by means of a tariff. What the party did claim was that the amount of tariff being collected should be reduced. The Demo cratic point was that the tariff should be re ducedto the wants of the government, econ omically administered. In support of this he had the words of no less a light and au thority th.m President Arthur. 'The Repub lican party was collecting eighty-five mil lions yearly above the needs of the govern ment. Trie points in the Democratic tariff plank were: First— Taxation must be limited to the needs of t!ie government economically ad ministered. Second. Taxation must be for public pur poses only. Third. In changing the law care must be exercised not to injure the interests of labor and capital invested. Fourth. In levying taxes articles of lux ury must bear the highest rate, and articles of necessity the lowest. The speaker commented on these articles, one by one, and asked the assent of his au dience to them, meeting with an enthusias tic response in each instance. He next took up the navy plank in the Re publican platform and said' in demanding the strengthening of the navy to its former force, it made a demand of "itself. When the last Democratic secretary of the navy left his otSce, he left many vessels flying the American flag on the high sea?. T.he Republicans bad appropriated four hundred millions for the nary, but no navy was the remit He then related the case of the seizure of Austrian Koska, and his subsequent release on demaad of Demo cratic Secretary Marey. who sent an Ameri can raan-of-mar to force the demand. He supposed this was the powerful position to which the Republican party demanded re storation. [Lauehter ] When Grover Cleve land [applause] should become president of the United States he would appoint a secre tary of the navy who would see to the restora tion of the navy, when congress should make an appropriation. The speaker did not believe that the Democratic party made any mistake in nominating Graver Cleveland. He would not, however, press his opinion en his hearers, as they might think him partial. He would merely refer to the lanre body of independent Republi cans who believed him the best man for the place. [Applause.] He proceeded to urtre the need of a change in the government, and closed by urging all to go to the polls and vote and see to it that none bat honest votes be counted. [Long continued ap plause.] " * Gov. Hcndricks was followed by Hon. Henry Watterson and" ex-Governor John M. Palmer. After the meeting Got. Hendricks proceeded to the Iroquois rlab bouse, from the balcony of which he spoke words to a erett crowd of people blocking the street for considerable distance each way. H? was followed by several other speakers, briefly, and then reviewed a procession of the Cook county Democracy and Cleveland and Hen dricks marching clubs witb about 4,000 in line. At the conclusion of this he drove to the armory oJ the First Regiment cavaliv j where was enthusiastically welcomed by the young Democracy, and at 11 .30 addressed to them a few words on Democratic principles. At Cleveland's Request lioone in KrloMind. Albany, Oct. 22.— Samuel S. Boone, who assaulted Gov. Cleveland Monday last, was arraigned before Justice Gutman at the po lice court this afternoon. The courtroom was thronged by a curious crowd. Boone, who looked careworn, asked and obtained permission to make a statement. He said he had been greatly worried over his brother in-law's case, and had scarcely slept for sev eral nights. He admitted his conduct had bten hasty, and said tie was sorry for what he had done. He also insisted that he never intruded doing the governor any harm. Justice Gutman said he had received a letter from Gov. Cleveland in which the eovernor stated he had no desire to prosecute the pris oner, and recommending leniency. Boone was then discharged. He, together with his wife aud father-in-law, left this evening for home. Thurman Hopeful' of Indiana. [Special Telegram to the Globe. | New York, Oct. 22.— Senator Thurman left for Indiana this evening, and will 6tump the state till Nov. 4. Before leaving he was asked what he thought of Ohio. ''The result is a little better than I anticipated. That is all. The Democratic vote was the largest ever polled in the state, and in view of the strenuous efforts made by Mr. Blame and his speakers, it was a more than creditable showing. In all my political experience I have never seen such hand to hand fighting. Every inch of ground was contested. The result of the October elections is usually to strengthen the winning party, and while Duty Republicans voted their ticket In October who will not vote for Mr. Blame, still I do not think the result will be materially changed in November." "And how about Indiana*'" "That is, in my opinion, another close 6tate. That the Democrats will carry it I entertain no doubt, but it will be at the ex pense of hard, earnest work. Gov. Hen drieks feels very sanguine over the prospects. W. Donald, chairman of the Democratic committee, feels equally sure of success. Henderson declares that the state is safe enough and these men are better able to ju Ige than I. My opinion is based on elections in other years. Still, there Mill be some strong fighting in Indiana, and I go from here direct to Hendricks' state to as sist in the work. New Yerk seems safe enough, and so I go v.here the chance of do ing good seems the best." '•Then in November you expect "A Democrat victory. If we ever expect to be successful now is the appointed time. Ali the signs point that way, and it appears impossible for any force to resist the tidal wave of opposition to the Republican nomi nee. We shall have a better fighting chance, too, for those United States marshals who acted so disgracefully in Cincinnati will not be called in. New York I regard as safe enough, but the various elements that enter into this campaign, the splits and trades, will, I fear, have a bad effect on parties gen erally. The fight within the Republi can party lines is aa bitter as family fights always are, and it will be difficult to ever restore peace, and the temptiition to make trades is stronger taan ever before. 'Give u>: this or that of fice,' says one faction, 'ani/ #& will cast our presidential votes any way you wish.' Why, there are men in both parties who would throw over their Savior that way. It is one of the dangers of this, the bitterest cam paign I have ever seen." New York saffly Democratic. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] Nr.w York. Oct. 22 -The skies are fast becoming brighter for Cleveland in the states of New York. New Jersey and Connecticut. There never has been any real doubt about New York, but recent events have made as surances douWy sure, while in the other two states the real facts are coming to light and showing that Blame is losing ground every day. New York is sure for Cleveland because the Democrats are united on the national issue, because the in dependent Republican vote is so large that the Blame men are driven to desperate de vices in the attempt to hide it, because the Germans are certainly going to vote almost soiidly for the governor and because the Pro hibition vote will be very large, while Butler's ridiculous stool-pigeon canvass has jrone all to pieces in view of his estab lished insincerity. Connecticut will go for Cleveland, because the free trade cry on which it was carried against Hancock has miscarried this time. In ISSO it was sprung •uddenly upon the Democrats, almost at the end of the campaign, and caused a panic in the factories which there was no time to arrest. This time the tariff issue has been raised early, and the Democrats have 6ent their clearest beaded men right among the factory hands, met the question squarely with unanswerable arguments, and spiked every gun. COXXErTTrrT'a vnrr» Et-Scnator Eaton stakes his reputation for political foresight on the declaration that Cleveland will carry Connecticut by 3,000 majority easily. The Independent Republican movement in that state is also very strong, while Butler's party is hardly worth speaking of. What there is of it is falling apart. . Gen. Curtis, the Butler candidate for governor, has withdrawn with the intimation that he is not going to be used as a cat's {paw for Elaine. It is said I that Taylor, the labor candidate in the Fourth j district, will also withdraw, and that : Judge Binlstll will step down and out of the Butler electoral ticket. That practically ends the Butler came in Connecticut. As to the Independents, a count of noses shows no less than 3,500 in the state, which in itself i.« much more than enough to wipe out the Garfield majority of ISSO. AND SEW JEK3ET TOO. New Jersey is sure for Cleveland because the workingmen of the state, who, like those of Connecticut, were scared by the tariff cry in 1860 to such an extent that Hancock's majority was only about 2,000, are now almost solid for the Democratic ticket be cause many of them are out of work and the others have bad their wages cut down and their eyes are opened to the necessity 'of a change of administration. Just how the labor ele ment in New Jersey stands is shown by an interview with Chas. H. Siinmerman, one of the leaders of the Knights of Labor, and as sistant chief of the state bureau of statistics and labor. He gays there is no troth in the claim that Blame will receive a considerable portion of the worklngmen's vote in New Jersey. Fourfi-ftue of them, he avows, will vote for Cleveland, while Butler's candidacy is laughed at in New Jersey. Two thousand would be a liberal estimate of the number of voters who will throw away their ballots on a mere puppet Mr. Zimmerman also says that there is no truth in the § story of Irish defection in favor of Baine in New Jersey. There are not 200 Irish Democrats in the state of New -Jersey who will vote for Blame. If there were any doubtful ones Mr. Mc- Sweeny's story has opened their eyes to Elaine's true character as a pretended friend of Irish- American citizens. New Jersey is also lull of Infie^tsdent Republican*; s The names of 300 are known in • the - little city of Elizabeth alone. As long as the Blame managers were de luded witu the notion that they might carry New York they were loud in boasting ol | their strength here, but the facts have re | cently become so plain that their claim ap peared ridiculous even to themselves and they have now, it is understood, changed their programme, and instead of wasting all their nsmmn here mean to make a desp> t'-tipt to carry Connecticut anil Ne « • '■••' ;: ■■ lioldintr ludiania, Ohio. Dun' .aOtromd, Michigan and Kansas. How tiicy intend to attack New Jerei . and Connecticut is told in a single sentence, which at the same time reveals the real des peration of their game. They mean to buy them up. They will pour in money as they poured it into Ohio, only faster and more of jt > but the Independent Re publicans will effectually block that game, for their votes will outnumber all that Blame's men can buy or colonize. The Prohibitionists are little thorns in the side of the Republican leaders. A most careful estimate, in which all allowances are made against the Prohibition side, shows a vote of not less than 45,000 for St. John in the state. The Prohibition leaders them selves by no means admit that it will be as low as that. The agitation of mind among Blame's Continued on Fourth Page. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT ! Magnificent Performance of - ■ ■ ■ ■ •"^~i—r^=3= =====s==z tfTUTTHATTrZ I" MRS m.c. thayer iVOlllrVlll/l I ' 418 Wabashaw Street, St. Paul. -l-¥ I I V J.I II II / \ , Agent for the Celebrated SOHMER and DECK ER BROS. PIANOS. Also, by ESTEY, NEW ENGLAND AND OTHER NEWTON GOTTHOLD All.mall Instruments, Sheet Music, regular aud And Excellent Dramatic Company. five cent. Secondhand. Grand Scenic Effect. O , LY Startling Action PIMOSIBD ORfIASS <?t™™^ Z ' For sale from 525 up, and for rent at S2 per oATURDAY ! month and upwards. Instruments sold in weekly — ■ — ■ 1 payments. HIE. C.IMILLE MORI, — g ol ~c^ Opera, late of New York, ! For Pianos (Organs ,L TEACHER lUI ridliUO C&Ulgdlld Of Italian School. Pupils received in Opera, For K«*y an.l Best T«,r ms . Oratorio and Concert Singing. ■.. , ; For Cati«tcu sad Lowest ph<«»«. kor Agencies »lU Territory. Addresi R ruTTßis^ivninp C w - YOUNGMAN . I¥II)ni? x v u f* urJMLiiIV li. lilldo llillil/£/ f lls B - Seventh street. ST. PAUL. - Late Baritone of Boston English and Carl Rosa ..._ — — i^— — —» Opera Company, will receive pupils in \ /^N T> A "KTT\ T~l A __ g VOICE CULTURE, ELOCUTION AND DRA vT.LVIA.JN JJ JD -AJ.R I MATIC ART. FOR THE Addres. DYER & HOWARD, St. Paul, Minn. BENEFIT OF THE , mE3 , St. tacin Congregation : . I OF ST. PAUL, bAIS FIAIIiEES. I PFEIFER'S HALL, KENNEr&BiJDNEK October 20, 21, 22, and 23! I Its an.l IPS West Third tost AU Klndß of Attractions ! .' ; :; t „ „ , «*»••» . .Valuable Prizes to the Lucky Winners! pposite Metropolitan Hotel. Come one, Come all , CLOAKS AND .SUITS. Seventh and Sibley Sts. DISCOUNT! We Allow on all our Lower Grades "" " ** r " OF Plush Cloaks 01-FRICE $10, and on our Best Grades, we al low $15. Bear it in mind, the price ni n nn . TT nilnn f is for THIS WEEK ONLY, andyou LlOlJllDff HOUSB ! cannot duplicate any of these Gar ments for the price in the land : Our $35 Plush Garment for $25. Our 45 " '< « 35 mi,- ,, ,„, .n , Our 50 1 - " 40' 1M 81 BCDfilt StS., Our 60 " " " 50 Our 65 " " « 50. ST. PAUL, MJ. Our 75 " " " 60 Our 85 " " " 70. REMEMBER, DON'T MISS IT! MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ■ Until November Ist We shall offer some EXTRA BARGAINS is PIANOS X ±£IJ.N UO ORGANS i PIANOS £ ißt Price unti $1,000 ;'; Nov. Ist. $1,000 $425 850 395 700 335 650 295 550 250 ■■ ■■"•■■"".. Organs in the same proportion. These are BONA FIDE REDUCTIONS, and will not be made after November Ist. READ THE MODEL NEWSPAPER! THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. All the News of the World. NO. 297. CLOTHING. 1IINIM ! A Word to WorkiDgmeu as a Reminder that a Judi- cious Expenditure of every dollar earned is nccessarv in m habits of Economy. A man that will not save a dollar, when it is as easy to do v as to throw it away, will al ways be poor. We can save you BUSY DOLLARS on yoar yearly outlay for Cl (thing. Genuine Kentucky Jean Pants - - $1.00 Oood ill Wool Pants, 2.0(1 Good Warm Overcoats 5.00 Good Warm Overcoats 6.00 Good Warm Overcoats 8.00 Good Warm Overcoats 10.00 Tiiaf, are not full of shoddy, lint nude for lioiiest wear. Strong am! Durable All- Wool Suits, - . 7-00 Scotch Wool Under shirts and Drawers 50c Study economy by buying good goods and buying them cheap at the