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MINNEAPOLIS MENTION. The Events aud Happenings of a Busy Day in a Thriving 1, Bust ling, City. The Common Council Grinds Out a Good Bit of Work ot a Rou tine N'aturo. The Weekly Milling Review Shows an In crease iu Flour Product iou at an Advanced Price. A D'.vorco Suit Filed Calls I'p Fragrant Rem iniscences Ab >ut Brother Bowdisb. and His Wife. An Cniicrt.Tker Talks In a Grave Tone About Some Professional Exper ience.* of His. lnfr>niiation About Bob Burrtette,Railway Men. Hole! Clerks ami Citizens aud Ihiugs in General. MINNKAl'OI.IS GLOBULES. Geo. X. Morsran relief corps will meet to morrow evening. This protnisi * to be a lively daj, a'l in all, with .Tud;re Bailey. For disorderly conduct John Moore was yesterday incarcerated ior ten dais. '•In the Ranks" did a good business at the Grand Op.-r-i house last night Real estate men arc expecting a boom in outside property rery shortly. A public library i- one of the institutions Minneapolis cann without. if ti ifficient latwil! it not !>e iu the spring and Tin: rs arill . - meeting on E river is so Ion* tbat yesterday steam □to reqoisition to run the fac ; let island. Sister Masdelen died yesterday momiutiat I Requiem luass .^ in jrn in_ r. ■ . sters states imp at pumping si stion will be in read - work in a f. » weeks. The Sorthwest*rn Hospital association will :iiT at the residence of Mr?. Robinson this morning. As the municipal election approaches, the merits and demerits of tbe "dead line" in -- • 1. The Globe Branch office at Minneapolis i So. 'ir.7 First avenue i Journal office. ioard of water commissloeert will bold a r 'ting at - o'clock this af ternoon iu the office of the superintendent A N •.-.- Fork man in fiis city yesterday ■aid the Minm .1 were tbe prettiest ■ . river. Their complexions sT'- tlieii ots. Since the city council had the sign boards Ipg taken oS tbe suspen sion brid I -, on tbe same are less . -. than they wen-. ■ : ■ - isitioa of the inters io rebuild tbe A cadi my .: od will refuse to Issue a _' permit J. V> and J. T. Chute were ir 1 of trade at the rterd ir, isini SS wa.i traus . '. :it the .'• -tter lor 1 s for the championship snd tempt . 1 he ' -. bo died si ' froin injiiriis received bj ■ Manitobs «a Itch en- I sfternooB Ling rooms. i :imk railway an ■ ■ Q. A. R. inter in I, Me., for $25, fn m June 15 lo . i 1 In tbe tie mid I rnoon, . . s 11 f1 ir r (JfJ • Byn et much ! Many had 1 I 1 tiie city, while I in thi ll h I and Wi Friday. ■ I . - found s • I I . ' I '■ I sveaae I by the A 1 ■ ' 1 ■ - -1: n z. '- ' « t L The . ■ wti.ca - t I •'■ ■ C 'on II 1 lee sub . - ■ ! .. •■ • J"h Impmr*mnt Qmritimu. ■ '.ation ..rand rnirr uriifatiilfB 1 lighting of the streets. The present con j tracts with the iras and srasoline companies ' are good enough, as far as they go, but that is not far enough. A light at each corner, with the loug blocks, is insufficient, and strangers from other cities marvel as they stumble in darkness up our otherwise good streets and avenues. The 1 -'moon" system too, is rather imperfect, as I that inconsistant orb has a constantly recur ring habit of violating her contracts and re fusing to give what light is expected of her. j The sub-iunary contracts are not entirely up 1 to the letter of tbe agreement, either, and I during tbe past month the police reported j three hundred unligbted lamps, i Q the "dark of the moon." GRAVE SLItJKCTS. MtMmrmpoHm Unclertnkrra — Style in -Fm w-rnls—*ioic Embitiniiwi it Done, There are eleven undertaking establish ments in Minneapolis, which number is large when one reflects on tb^ healthy cli mate of the city and tbe wonderfully low : rate of mortality. In one of these establish meats on Washington avenue a Globe scribe sat, pondering the mutability of Hu man events, vben a man entered and said, in a very business like tone of voice: "I want to look at a coffin for a girl." A few questions developed the fact that the aforesaid girl was his daughter, who had died six hours before. A coffin was shown him and tbe price placed nt Jid. It was prom ply rejected, and a few minutes later a handsome casket was agreed upon, at a cost of |80, and Kiting a fen instructions the bereaved lather passed out. "That man," said the undertaker, '--.vas in for style. He lives Just ontof town, and wanted something that would paralyze the neighbors. If 1 bad shown him a $'2.j a ffin nnd asked $70 for it, he would have been suited at once." tome oncer phases of human character,'" suggested tbe it-: urt r. '•Nearly every one, I think. And I have Be singular experience, too. I buried a man once tbat died of leprosy, the third (»!(• or. tiiis -ii^ tbe Rocky mountains, I be ' lieve. My business [g picking up over the country." he continue! ,-A few years ago, i physicians u:-.-d to do embalming and charge $50 for It, w:die now it Is a profession of its own and the price hf.s come down to {25. The coustqaence is metallic caskets are going out ol use and embalming is taking their place.' 1 "a it a DirFKTi.T raocEssr" "Well," it requires a great knowledge or .. and considerable skill in manipu- Tbe arteries have to be taken up very nicely, or there Is a leakage that a pro aal would never allow. We usually take up the six principal arteries —the caro tid, in the throat, the brachiel, under the muscles, and tbe femoral, iu tbe thighs—and inject the preserving fluid. It penetrates every part of the tody and preserves it. When the subject • His of sunstroke, apoplexy, suffocation and the lik--, the treatment is varied. Occasion ally, by hot cloths aud by pressure, we have to drive the blood from the face to prevent di-coloratiou." "Do you ever mummify bodies?" "(juite frequently, that Is a diiTerent pro cess. In tbat case ne remove aii tiie viscera, besides proceeding as I have told you. The brain Is the most perishable portion of the entire body and the greatest care iuu«t be taken with it. The other viscera ." Here a man entered and wanted some Bora! ornaments for a funeral and the under taker went to wait upon him, saying: "There are soui'' very peculiar remin iscence- here iu Minneapolis, In my line.. Crime in again and I'll make your hair stand "P-" THE MILLING IN.n'VTllY. The H M hit) Ilrsunu- of th- flouring I'ru ilnrt lit the full,. The following is an advance proof sheet of the weekly arties of tin- flouring but In tbe North western Miller to-morrow: Improvement to repirtof I tbe Fall*, h being more •■■m]yi anything. Several of tbe water mill* trying 10 run hir-t week coal I do oothl of the i I none coo Id ■ m.ttiy liirrinl oul only at.oul eea-haU *U«ir nsi:fi! ■ mill-, of coarse, sn ■ pendent tad In snl i net an- not endeavorim: Itb water power — !!-iu^ It whenever available, aad wbea sot, running wi; alone. 'I'll- water in th- ri-.-r «•. ■■•*.•■ d rery low U and a redaeed Hoar prodnction i* tbe remit. The" UJ barrel—1 1','iT'. 'o.O.i . . >; Mil- the 10 1844. 'I'l.i- i- ■ h work d ■ u t h i« Three of tin- mil - are using steam power, snd it rterot last week's prodoc- I- • •■ s f act The current week a. h tbe Io-. • - 1 ■ atber wag n lite nl d ;. in the present writing [Wedae* da) 1 tem tin -ii rery tuin h the same.comlnt up nt • ul] a snort tune, o it other . ill .Mull ; ling four in - 11 ! ■ ma< ti snder l« iikelv rtl nana fact ared •• mcdiaai of ■ it »ril «liip • miine ou .•;q# 'JT. J»n. SO. Wheat bn« 04T,: -,'T4 iff, tens HIIPMENTS, -•:. .Ian 'J>i *9,s:i MilUtaff, tons ,aM -.'.jijr Thr .i . . St. Pail aud ;> shown tn I tsoler anxaaaroiot. Jan. 86. -I I, . . - lM '. II No. 1 1:..'.: - •- 1 C-M.oJT :»CL. Feb . - -Tin. ?:. In elevators, bus... I rrt. '. Jan CT. Ia elevator*. Ml B vi; i<> 1 ■ 1 vi i , Bob BHriir'tr ami tUr It-nl^mnn—Ootmip mftktm I'--,. ' .,,,,{ T-'trk. ■ ing pr r witb .1 ■ . > t away a: ' I ;.-.= 'Brake man al Chut j i.ty on ever-. ; | u^ [|,_ 11 acii I : lo ask bow vou came to 1 fate amy. I bad a ; brakeman fl . : 1 m-ct a how be had •v at !> church.'said be. said I. • • that article, • sway iu my lot I had and had i\ OtnVs of - . g:ve a grsr N m Tneeday. 1 :ary 17. - > ! • >w yesterdtv - s roa-j and tbe Mann 1 snl Omaha » ry heavy and " Pr • snow remarked aa et | I atber." I ,- N>q«,» 0/ certain issues. • h ol Gen. I* I tnkse j: St. PanU created considerate inter tympatby here. I What tbi* great country needs st present is a r -an air-brakeattacbmeaL —Oi.K*B Neva. fHE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 5. IBeU MUNICIPAL LEGISLATION. The Mnvnr and Council invited on a Jun ket to Aiir Ortrnits. — Other Coun cil Hiiutine. President Clark occupied the chair at the regular session of the city council last even ing. The matters considered and business trausacted are given below: A communication was received from Mayor Pillsbury conveying the iuvitatlou of the mayor and council of New Orleans to the ' same officers of Minneapolis to visit the I former city. Among- the communications from the mayor ares one relative to the report tbatpar- UeShave been engaged in sendingto this city for sale meats, fish, butter, and other pro visions In an unwholesome condition, and which, therefore, should not j be eXpdsed for sdle, and asking I for an appropriation for au inspector. ! Referred to the committee on health and i Ospitals. EEOrL\TlXG SPEED OF LOCOMOTl VL9. Another was in relation to the power ; vested iu the council by the city charter to regulate the movement aud speed of railroad I locomotives and to require the maintenance ! of flaitmen and <rates at the crossiugs. It j called attention to the fact tbat all the rail 1 road compauies had neglected to build gat--s and reduce speed in ac ! cordance with the ordinance, and : the mayor recommended that the council i take speedy action toward securing compli j ance with the ordinance. Referred to the committee on railroads. Ucssanto roller rixks. A request from the mayor tbat the license ordinance be so amended as to cover roller _ rinks was referred to the legislative committee. The contract for reparin? a span of the ■ lower bridge was awarded to Edward Malo i ncy. The plat of Stitson's subdivision in block ■l. oJ Nicollet isiaud was adopted. '1 in water commissioners were requested lo transfer to tbe general fund the sum of . $10,000. It was voted to abandon all proceedings ■ for opening and widening Washintrton street j from Sixth to Tairteeuth avenues northeast. Chief Stetson recommended the purchase ! of -JUU cedar telegraph poies, ten shut-off ! nozzles and relief vaives for use in the fire department. Referred to the committee on lire department. The monthly budget of bills was allowed. The proper city ollicers were Instructed to prepare resolutions to condemn tbe right of way for tad .North Minneapolis sewer tun nel. STREET PAVTXO. The committee on paving submitted a re port reeommending that contracts be award ed to the lowest bidders, and the issue having been raised that cer tain bidders making separate and dis tinct bids were recently members of one lirm. arousing the suspicion that a little Job bad been concocted, that portion of the re port reiutinir to granite block paving was re ferred back to the committee, and the con tract for laying cedar block paving was awarded to Thomas J. Cauncy. A warrant was ordered drawn in favor of the Sisterhood of Bethany for $402.50. Motrins a.vd resolutions. The committee on public grounds and buildings were instructed to place a proper amount of insurance upon the boners, sewers and water pipes throughout the city hall tmiidiug. The city engineer was instructed to ad vertise for bids for the construction of a hn-J ;•• across B iss -It's creek at tion with Third street. COIKT CLI.LINGS. .Some of thf Jnterrst'ii't Orrfcru and Uap jutiiiii/. of ilie Jimtire flssifargJ. The general term of the district court. ; Which begins February 17, will without doubt r ;..ry term ever known. j Tbe calendar bids fair to contain 500 casts. There are already iV»i continued ca;--. ."4 ; c:vi; appeal eases and 11 appeal casts iu the ; cases on the calendar. Charley Bedlaad and Sophia Xelaon, John Meagher and Mary E. 0 lea ton, King S Irkley, T. H. (..inner and Sarah N*. Halt land, N. Bofftaaa and Maggie Keaddle yes terday obtained marriage lieeni In the mutter of extending Quincy street, from Bprtng firett to Third avenue uorti. appeals Irom tbe awards <>f the cum ■ers v.ere yesterday filed by Asa E. .. 1:. V\ . < ummings aud John ' iu the district eourt. Henry Hartley, as assignee of F.'win A: Hartley, eigar manufacturers a' ggst Waab sveaue north, yesterday commenced suit in the distriet court to recover from J. «;. Cress] proper!] !•• longing to tbe assignors claimed to have 01 riated by him January 2tt, which is rained at $:',nn In the suit of Arthur M. Keith, trustee for John Kiiisey A: ( o. and A. C. Cameron ,v 1 1. vs. Borah Girling, Judge Lochren hat • : elded tnat tbe def« lulant ones Klnsejr <t tiO'.'.'Ja and Cameron a Co. |l,«3o.2t has ordered flu f land in seetiiii 20, town -jy, ntaga '!»..• I the) • yesterdaj tiled with the repis ter of deeds, incorporating the Bwedisb -.^ compaoy, witn a capt. It of 110,000. Tbe ohVers are: I'n-- •hn Lynngren; vice president,Heniy ry, A. P. rVtrrson: treas | t:,-er. Gutlsf W. Oraaf; direetora, s»e„ An- Peter V EUykaon, Peter Peterson, Cha». Eriekson, Nils P. Lini, John N. Abra hamson. t 1 Rsvovi w asatoniSB. In the assignment of Elwta « Hartley, the re. Judge 1 ittued uD order fir Henry A r, i. tn- :;s , to show esnss at Saturday's special term of district ear; why he should not tie granted upon the station* of L" J. Ckmgb, a former & Hartley, and T. J. Dunn, of Pi • ■t:i of wbi ;n are en litora. They clatm that Wm. Hart [ ley, of the firm, former.;.' owned con* . igt and real property in Rem second addition, and that within fourmonths •nt he transf-.rr- 1 t.os Hsrtiey the sssigi •ic his crvditi>rs. no con slderation beinc paid .'or tbe same. The a*- MM I ti »^ 1. bat has refuted to 'so that ■ the benefit of the .. neo the ac;^>n. SENTIMtNT.il. DIVORCE CASE. Af"'h»r Lord B'nry on th* S'ck of ex '.'...i.rer «"ir./..'i —tf i. Sennd Wife II .i'il. //-r Oir re'. - RowdUh, the real c«taV* man and ex-preacher whose miriliil Uifflciil well remembered in this once more entered tbe divorce arena. Thl* t:tae he seeks divorce from bis wif,-. Met] TLi y *ere married Dec 'J5. IflSl, j and Jan. .*. I8an\ she deterted bim as be al .: ca-ise. be baring f. ■ her a home and in all tbintrt hsv - .v.mseif as a lov-nc husband and bav ; ice rcqcc-«led ber to live with him."' Her - tie it present unknown aod tne I court ordered the summons to be adv It w;;; t.~ observed tbat they onlv !■. -n days. Tr-e rea«on for D can perhaps be con. : ~ernin2 the present - - • adant In Set was married to Minnie A. Bowdisb ' at Onoc j».Tj, N. T., both parties be. *ee. Ia ber complaint tbe charged that Januaxv It, iSTC. at B.ooming P-a:r^ | he threw ter dotra a Cigljt cf tttirt;at J Priac.- stra !k and . aet in the breast: at Minnespotit, . her and Injured -•- Elk River, in I to tbe floor, etc. She irged bim witn var.ous other acts of ;.. threat*. etc Du: M Bowdisb pal minister ac'«. - ncoe hts acts were*. -g disgrace upon himself . in* wflO the chorea vei>d in tae fall of ISTS. To thit ac | ensstion Of lentSah conduct there was no an twer or deuaurrer by Bowdisb. and Judge Vanderberga granted the Jivorce. pving ' tbe wife also the cnttodv of their urn Oct. 27,' 1ST1. Bow- disb also in Minneapolis was once arraigned and lined in the municipal court for assault upou his wife. Two months after this Bow dish married the wife from whom he now asks divorce. This marriage was also ac companied by a sensation. Hh was charged with stealing a pair of horses from his new father-in-law. There was, however, no ar rest, ns the owner recovered the horses at a town in the Minnesota valley and tbe case was settled up. A XOCJTG MAN'S LCCK. From a Porter in Hinneapolit to an Equal Partner In Ito*c*e, link >ui. "I was justthinking of the luck some peo ple have," said the clerk at tbe Clark house last evening to a Globe reporter who was scanning tbe rezister for prominent arrivals. "What do you mean?" "The way some people 'catch on.' A little while ago a younsr fellow came here from Dakota. He had failed in business, been burned out or lost all bis money in some way. He went dead broke and we finally out of pity gave him a place as porter. He had worked around here a couple of weeks or so, when an old gcntlemaD came to the house from Nova Scotia with a i young wife. Now I suppose you've got it all j made up in your mind that the porter ran ! away with the wife —well that ain't it. The old S gentleman happened to tell me oue night I that be was looking for a location, and in tended to go into business somewhere in Dakota. The porter happened to hear the re \ mark and took pains to cultivate the old gen 1 tieman's acquaintance. Used to talk to bim ! in the office, or when be would carry wocd up to his room. He probably related his ex perience and showed his knowledge of the country and business, and the old gent seemed to get rather 'stuck' on him. What do you thiuk the result was? The old gentleman gave him a half-partnership and signed articles to that effect. They went out and bought a stock of goods, and before they went tbe old gentleman gave him $200 to ri<r himself out with. They left yesterday for Roscoe, Dakota, and I'll bet they'll do well. Oh, it beats all bow some people strike luck. Now you or I might hang around here until" but the remainder of the clerk's meditations concerning the im mutability of fate were interrupted by the arrival ot a couple of guests. MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS. Judge Ames and family left for the south yesterday. Dr. W. M. Evans, of Grafton, is at the St. James hotel. Dr. J. F. Farce, of Heron Lake, was in the city yesterday, stopping at the St. James. J. H. Cooledge, of Eau Claire, is here to establish a branch office in the fuel business. President Cable, of the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad, with his wife, was at the West yesterday. B. F. Farmer, the Ortonville banker, is at the Nicollet. E. T. Gait, one of the promising men of WinniDeg, is at the West. H. G. Gage left for Chicago last evening ou a business trip. O. G. Haugen, Brainerd; Jno. G. Schultz. Dundus: H. Thorsen and wife, Northfield; C. J. Hulbert, Alexandria; P. Poncher, Hutchinson, were stopping at tbe National hotel yesterday. Manager Conklin, of the Grand, has gone to Chicago and will be absent until Satur day. Charles L. Wendel, of the Island Cracker factory, is In Chicago, attending tbe conven tion of the cracker manufacturers. C. H. Douglas, Brainerd; A. A. Babcock, Appleton; George J. Gillespie, T. F. Geddes, J. F. Tracy, Anoka; C. E. Brooks, Ortonville; F. W. Phiilbnck, Redwood Falls: L. C. Mil lestaat, Luvernc; C. M. Clark, T. B. Thoru - hill. Spring Valley, were state arrivals at the Nicollet yesterday. TUt tOt HI'S. DUtrirt C-'ltrt, new i;«.si:s. Eliza Ambrose vs. Henry Ambrose; note of Issue tiled. T. (J. Dunn * Co. vs. Elwin & Clough; to recover §441.83 for goods. The D M. G.imore Furniture Co. V3. Justus A. Towers; lo reoove • $90.78 on a promissory note. Bemis Bros. & Ci). vs. W. A. Newton; to recover $417.7:! for goods. Edward S. Bowdish to. Mary Bowdisb; ac tion for divoi e. [a re appeal of Asa E. Johnson et al.; peti tion lied. Edwin A Hartley vs. -T. 0. Cressy: to re plevin property rated at 1300. Huey Mt.Miilen vs. Douglas E. Case; to quut title lo real estate. Oiive E Baker vs. Irving Thompson; to cover $175 for rental. tvDowan roll. liengel t\ Fergu-sou vs. Gottlieb F. Glrr baeb; 1190.93. Cornelia Mackey vn. N. R. Bell: 1976.11. Arthur M. Keith, trustee, vs. Sarah Ann (lir.iug; mortgage sale offered. V riihnl r 1 rurt. [Before Jadgt (.'eland. | Estate of Frederick A. Jennings; petition for settlement and distribution filed; betr ' i nt: Match 8, In re insanity of August Langerman; ex amined aud committed. K-"ste of Charles Andes: petition for set tlement aui distribution filed; bearing :. *.i. K-tate of Bethel Aspinali; same; hearing* March 10. ' of Bentte Leramcr; petition to prove will Bis I; B •arinc March 2. Estate of James Sloan: inventory died and j allowed; order for creditors to present claims j made. Munlrip.l 1 "iirl. (Before Ju ire Btllev.J Edward O'Rih-y and Thomas Foster,drunk enness; committed five dav*. Joan Moore, disorderly OOndOCt; commit ted ten days. Charles Hastings, drunkenness: paid a fine in $5.:.0. rge O'.t. larceny of a hor*-- from Strick i*nd & WiUon's livery stable; continued until Friday In $?J» bonds. Mmii'tptitit /;-««/ Et'itt: Thirteen warranty deeds were filed yester dtv in the office of the register of deeds as as; -1 of lot* 7 to 12, blck 9. I k A;>ijoit-« addi'.ion: U.i k -i;»l Zir»-'er to Leopold Kie«el $1,400 '-«■:... I s ad hntboapist I'ji Pena '. Manufa-iur.-i-; companj to II 550 Nw v^ v.v 1, «e-- aa -". 1 •■ • r*B«;e ii. Saxcel Kraror to Hensaa n 1.000 v a, Coi'j's ad: Thoma* stockman to Hsnrv atocfeassai 2,000 jtk -i, rtsaiin/tun'j *e-oail at- I A. P. BiaacUard tu Wa. A. Hante- BOO ! Lot 9. b!"^t 1. fi»k-»oc<l addi;ion: Ab- Biar. t,*M to Wm. A. H-Jiter.. 600 i Lot 1. block »••. K«nilaz:uB's *eeocd ad ciiton: Addie S. Bn-wn to AhOtS P. Blaorhard 800 : Lots, hloek 1. Oakwoodrddilkn: L. W. L.-kwjod to Abt-ieP. Blancliard 500 j N ', ot lot 7. blork 14. Gates f.r.; a-lii ,JU. Little 1,800 Lot* 1 and Z. hatch 14. Bloomfr.zton arenoe addition ; L. F. Menage to J. I. W. Dontoa MO kS.1 at r,'j*<i'br»on: Ca:fcariae P. to J. G Bctler 1,800 Lot* G. T. S aad IT. block 4». Phillip *ad ■ E. W. Derton to Ansa £. tTatgnt 1.500 i Part of SW hi of SW % of *ect:on 19, to*a 1*0. ratre 21 : F. A. Elweil to i.eo >'o=: 2,000 A Tanker* Preitrm^r'i. *sw'*rs/. Sixty years sgo the minister of St. John's l church. Tonkers. received |o0 s year in and the n»e of the glebe on the Saw- Miilrtvir road, including what is now tbe ceneterv. Ara tag *<>me old doenment* re cently obtained as be rlaced as historical - in Manor bail are tbe following: "PaKSOXAGE. "Received. Tonker«. July 2d, lvi3. of Mr. Van Court; an-it. sixteen doils. <t sixty-six cent* for 4 months »aiary from l*t May to Septemoer 1. Krr.«. Sept. 3. l3'2;.—Received of Capt. Benjamin To«ler, trea«urcr of It Jobn't cbnrrb.twenty-nine doilars and tixty •even cen*». beitxff tbe total atnoont of tae communion contrtnuti-jn* from Nov. 1,1323. Appropriated to tbe deodar schooL •f2S«T. Jonx Wgsr. Minister." —Tonkers Sfuri—an. THE BRIBAL COUPLE. It was in tbe spring of 1S83 that I made the acquaintance of the bridal couple about whom I am going to write. I made their ac quaintance under very amusing circum stances. I was traveling from Berlin to Paris to visit some friends in the latter city. I had to change cars at Cologne. There was the usual bustle and confusion at the station. Not being able to find the through train to Paris, I applied to a corpulent railroad official for information. He turned out to be the conductor of my train, and, pointing to the open door of a coupe, instructed me to enter and take a seat. I followed the directions. Stauding in the coupe was a 3'oung lady with a pretty figure, dark hair, and eyes to match. She was looking over my head into the crowd evidently seeking somebody. She made no movement to permit me to enter the car.but on tbe contrary she said, blocking up the door, that all seats were taken. I begged ber pardon, and once more applied to the con ductor. Ha was somewhat impatient. He told me, angrily, to go right in and pay no attention to what any other passenger said. I did so,much to the anuoyance of the young lady, who said that there would be a gentle man passenger in the coupe. I understood the situation at once. The lady was a bride and the gentleman was probably her husband. Hence her prevari cation and the unwillingness that anybody else should occupy a seat in the compart ment. It is very unpleasant to force your self upou people, and if there had been room in any other coupe I should have allowed the young couple all the privacy they desired. As it was, I determined to withdraw into the most distant corner and be blind and deaf to whatever might occur. The young bride looked over at me and asked me if I lived in Cologne, to which I rep ied that I did not. "Are you going very far!" she asked, hesitatingly. "All the" way to Paris." She heaved a little sigh, and then asked me, rather abruptly: "Can you stand tobacco smoke?" "The gentleman smokes very strong cigars," was her next remark. I responded that if the smoke was dis asreeable to me I presumed the gentleman would give up his cigar. She shook her head doubtingly, but just at that moment the 9ignal for starting was given, and "the gentleman" sprang to the coupe. He was a sturdy, well-built man, somewhat older than his young wife. He had rather coarse features, was not particularly refined in bis manner.*, and he made no attempt whatever to conceal his chagrin at seeing an other passenger in the coupe. The conversation between myself and the bride had beeu carried on in German, hence I was somewhat surprised to hear the young couple converse in English, with which language tbey imngiued I was not familiar. Said the bride, looking straight at me: "I triea my best to keep her out, but she would come in." The young husband grunt ed somewhat in reply. "I told ber all the seats were taken,bui she would not believe me." The man smiled. •'I told her that you smoked, but she said that she liked it." The man laughed and threw his cigar stump through the window, remarking: ••Maybe she i3 not going verv far?" "Oh, yes, she is. She told me she was goinsr to Paris. I asked her." "Well, I guess we'll have to stand It the best we can, but it's pretty tough," he re plied with resignation, taking a seat along side of her and gently squeezing her hand. It was not flattering to me to hear them sigh alternately. I w*s not accustomed to be looked upon as an altogether repulsive ob ject. Moreover, their conversation annoyed me a little. For the first time in my life my mother tongue appeared to be in the way. Pretty soon they began again . •'Is she young or old?" Tne gentleman glanced over at me and replied carelessly: "She is not any too yonug." "Rather prelly, Isn't shel" "Not pretty to hurt." "I wonder if she is married?" "Possibly she is," he remarked,placing his arm eareislffSJty around her waist. It was time for me to say something, so I spoke up aud said in English: "I am very sorry, but 1 am compelled to tell you that I am an American." Tbev were both somewhat startled. The littie woman said: "Oh, I beg your pardon," And for about ten minutes there was an Im pressive silence in the car, during which time they fondled each other's hands aud ex changed loving glances. Presently the bride said, in rather imperfect French: "She I German." □ ••What blue eyes she has got," replied the hufctmud. I remarked placidly in French: "It is un fortunate, madam, but I speak French." The situation was really painful. The voung bride was not without tact. Once more She begged pardon, and during the conversa tion which ensued she Informed me that tbey had only been married n week. Her hus band was a German by oirUi,but had traveled n great deal iu Canada, Mexico, and the L'uiied Slates, where he had lived so long that he hnd become completely Americanised. As she told this abe east a most admiring trlance at her broad-shouldered husband. She herself was a Qermaa, but she had been to tyrieconstn 00 a visit to an uncle, and there sb<» made the acquaintance of ber said husband. She returned to Germany. They corresponded, aud now he bad come over to Oermasy, married her, and they were on their way back to Wisconsin via Havre and New York, etc. She was <. D lv IS, etc. Thev seemed to be so much devoted tocaeh other that I dropped the conversation 89 *jon as possible. It was evidently a great strain ucon them todesist from conversing with I each other, and at la»tthe husband Whispered audibly: "My com-entido.'' But im mediately an expression of apprehension came over tis features, and, turning to me, he said: "Do you understand Spanish also?" I replt-ii. laughingly, that I lived three ! year* in Guatemala. As 1 said this tne faces j of both appeared to grow longer. Tueir last • hope wat gone. Just st this moment the train stopped. I There was a delay of half an boar. 1 got rat : of tu-- coops aod beckoned to the fal caadue -,or. I w»» determined not to prolong the misery of tbe bridal couple. A few frsnes mad^ bim amenable to rea son. He found a vacant place for me in an other coupe. I went back to tbe coupe of tae '.ri-J*i couple to get my valUe and shawl. "Waal'. Are you going to leave u*?" ex claimed tbe little hypocrite, shaking me very wnriniy by tae hand. I told b»*r that 1 I It was best to do so, as ther'- were several other languages witb which I was fauiilar. Her fae«- was fairly radiant «::h Joy as I turned to take my seat in the other coupe. I renatnaod a week afterward over the same road and on the *ame train. The fat con due: ,r held out a tortoite-tbell comb, such as ladies wear in tb<-ir hair, saying he had found it in the car. He thought :t might be mine. At 1 btd seen that identical comb In tbe hair j of tbe bride I inferred that her hair had be i come disarranged after they bad gotten rid of me. As I entered the car, I ttarted btck, for tber»» wa* toother coutde there, bat tbey bad no objection to my taking a sett. Tbey bad evident!- been married several yean.—AJex. E. Sweet Iu Detrntl Free Pr<ss.' COXfiANt. -SWEET VIJLETS". If'ir a C'inaretmman'a Hn'iqu't Cnmt^obe Vnrrird ton t.tn"k Room. Wa«b:3jT"^c D.-p-* h to '"j.i^-j News. Whet the tiase was called to order It was I noticed ttal Representative HobliUell's desk ! was ornamented with a magniSclent floral j harp. It was composed of rotes, violets and ( fern*, and wa* .the only d"«k on the floor tbat was laden witb bothonse product. Ian j a short time Mr. Hobifzeil was very proud of bis possession. It was beautiful, tmelled i deiicious'.y aod attracted attention; but bis 1 contentment, wm snort HreU. Members ! began to come closer. Tbey looked for tbe ; csrd last generally accompanies floral offer tnes. Tbat card was tacic-d away and al most hidden among roses and violets. It w a« brtugbt to light by Mr. Cox of New York- It bore tbe simple words "From * was enoogb for Cox, who is known as tbe enfant terrible of :be bon;e. * He toon bad a crowd aryjad H■»bi:tz ! wanted to know who ••Vio.et'' wa*. Mr. I HobUtaell denied all acqnaantanea wttn "Vio- let"' and said he believed tbe ham was for Mr. Cox. "If." gala be, "there had been a champagne bottle by it, be would have been certain that It was meant for Cox." But he could not get off. His fellow-members plied him with questions and insinuations he could uot answer. At each question and at each innuendo everybody laughed. Mr. Hob litzell got warm. He then got warmer. Mr. Cox of New York began "to hum. softly, "Sweet violets, sweeter than all the roses," and Representatives Bland, Hiseock, Toivn shend, Broadbead aud Murphy joined in the chorus. Hoblitzell could stand it no lonzer. He sent for a page and the harp was taken to a cloak room. Hume matters. A Batch of Gond IlfCipen fur the Kitchen— Household Affair* — Health—Sna-jrv tlnnx— • he Importance of Sitiinliinr. German" Chebsct Cakes.—Boil some nice fair chesnuts, carefully picking out all wormy, ones. Pouud six ouuees of them iu a mortar, mix with quarter of a pound of sugar, the same of flour and four eggs. Knead into a paste, roll out thin, cut iu va rious shapes, brush with beaten egg aud bake on buttered tins. Ilalian Rice.—Boil nicely some rice, and when done mix with it enough rich well-season ed siock to thoroughly moisten the rice. In stirring (he two together do not break the grains of rice into a mush. Serve with ac companying dish of grated Parmetan cheese* Cream Sacce for Pcdding.—Beat a half cupful of nice fresh butter to a cream; add gradually a cupful of powdered sugar, beat ing ail the while. When all i3 redueed to a light creamy substance, add gradually, and still beating, a quarter of a enpful of rich cream and a teaspoonful of vanilla extreat. This sauce looks invitiug and tastes deh ciously. Steel Jewelry(to clean). —First rub thi m with the finest glass paper, then with oil aud putty powder, rubbed through mus lin; rub finally with leather; this is when the ornaments are very rusty. Sometimes sifted coal-ash is used instead of emery. If the ornaments are not very bad, spirits of wine and brown paper will cleau them, rubbing afterwards with a leather. To pre vent rust, keep them in powdered starch. Bechamel SAUce.—It doesn't need a cook at $200 a month to make this sauce, which adds so much to many dainty dishes. Sim ply simmer together a pint of cream and some rice, rich meat stock, until reduced to the consistency you prefer. Do this in a double kettle that it may not burn. Season to taste. Spoon' Cases.—Take a strip of the heaviest cantou flannel, wide enough so that after laying the spoons and forks on it, the cloth cau be folded over them. Then stitch a band of the material to the upper part of it and fasten, leaving the spaces or loops through which to slip the silver. How to Cleak Waln'ct Fcrxitcre.— When oiled walnut furniture begins to grow dingy.it can be made to look as fresh as new by reoilinsr. Linseed or even olive oil can be used, but pure, good kerosene oil is much the best. Rub in well with a soft woolen rag, and polish with clean, dry flannel. Finger Marks.—Dust and marks of chil dren's fingers can be removed from windows by rubbing them with a spouge which has been dipped in ammonia and water. To re move finger marks from and restore luster to ihe keys of a piano, wash off with a chamois t kin wet with cold water; theu rub the sur face with sweet oil, mixed with half Its quan sity of turpentine Girls that Hate Followers, but Not Hcsbands.— The girl of sixteen, who will neither sew nor do housework, has no busi ness to be decked out in Query aud rambling about in search of fun and frolic unless her parents are rich,and in that event she needs the watchful direction .of a good mother none tbe less. There is no objection to fun, but it should be well chosen aud well timed. No woman or girl who will not work has a right to share the wages of a poor man's toll. If she does work, if she makes the clothes she wears aud assists in the household duties,the chances are tfiat she will have enough self respect to behave when playtime comes; but it she should still be a little" "wild" the hou est toil she has done will confer upon her some degie • of right *o have her own way, ill-judtred tuough it be. The wild girl usually aspires to prominence in some social circle or other, and her manuers and conduct are iu greater or less degree designed to attract tbe following of men. Shi: should remember that followers are not always admirers, and thai the most sincere admiration a man ever feels for a woman in a drawing-room is when he look, upou her and says iu his own con sciousness, "She is a perfect lady."— Amerktiii Queen. Hi- <;.i the H'muu Oirl. From the Scaford (Del.) Enterprise. On a large farm, nearly in sight of the quiet little town of Federalsburg, Md., resides a blooming young girl of twenty-two summers, aUo her cousin aud her father's ward of two years her senior. B ith of these have beaux whom their stern old father and uuele do not approve of. The lover No. 1 and his sweetheart, unbeknown to the other parties, had made all arrangements to steal off iu tne still of the nlthl and get married. This uas also the plan of the contracting parties No. 2. Tbe ladder was hid back ol the pinion for the purpose of scaling the walls at the proper time. In the bewitching hours of the night, when the graveyards yawn, lover No. 1 placed the ladderto tbe window of girl No. 2. The night wa™ dark just at that time. She made her exit out of the window and Into tbe arms of her sup posed knight, aud was hurried off to the carriage near by. Not a word was spoken as along the ramparts (the old man's back lane; they hurried. Tne carriage was gained auu tbe lash was applied to the horses. When they arrived at the preacher's house, who was waiting to tie the knot, the gallant knight then dlsrofcred tbat he had got the wrong girl. Of course, there was some salts and inward cu-s »ords, and the t:ig of war came-—how to get the weeping girl hack un diseovered. Lover No. 2 mel with an acci dent by runnlug his buzgy agalust a post and carrying awav his port wheel, and failed that eight to arrive at the bouse. The old man has bought a $13 gun, and is nightly in ambuah for the raiders. MODERN M.IMM., Never judge the toast by the quail.— Puck. Tue surest way to add—Advertise.—Phila delphia CVZ. The old tripper strikes the hardest In tbe Fall.—Lowell Courier. An at tor Is known by the company that keeps bim. —Whitehall tin**. Hope Is the steam nower tbat moves the mind.—Pittsburg CHretdtfs- Te)'<jriph. Uneasy r<sts the bead that wears a bat witb a br;ek la if — c„ r i PntxtPt W'nkly. n ■ m— —t ...i-i. j. e-ssmatf CATARRH Tbat pnre, street, *afe, and effective American dUtilialion of Witchllazel, American Pir.e. Can a-in Kir, Marig-.id. and ' lorer-Bfoi-tom, called BaBrean'a Kadical Crr.r. roa Catarrh, with one box Catarrhal Soi.tc.vt and one Saxroko « IxricivcD Inhaler, ail in one package, may now be bad of all drnz/i*i* for $1.00. A*k fOrlsJI' roRD'« HaiiicaL Ccri. Complete Local and Constitutional Treatment for every form of Catarrh, from a timpie CoM or Inline dzi to less of Smeil, Ta»t«, and Hearing. C jogb. Bronchitis, and Catarrhal (.onatmptioi,, in every package. Clergymen. Vocal!*t*. An& Public Speaker* witboot camber owe tbeir ;...-•-»• i u«ef I *«» and ineceaa to lannttSfs Kadical CtTas .'or Catarrh. Rev Dr. W!g?!n »*y*: "One of tbe best reme dies for Catarrh—nay, tbe be*t remedy we have found io a lifetime of nifferfng—!« feAXfOKD's Kadical Ccke. It clear* the b»al aod throat so tb»>r;c.:r.!y tba'. tak»n each morcing 00 riling, there are 1 o -ipleattnt »e<-retioo* and to di*a paeahi* ba»k:og dorlne the entire day. bat an nopreoedeoted clean)*** of voice aod respirator/ organ.. ' Sold by ail drar?i«,». Price. fl/.O. Potter Drue aod Chemical Co . Botlon. #»Q|,LIfVO» Weary sufferer from ____ *^ Bbecmati.tr,, Neuralgia, ■DM C9OI£TI0 » eai *L<1 Sore La g*, til ■ .nt* Coogh* snd Cold*. Heit But, Weak Stomach aod lV-wel.. i>/*pep*ia. Female Wetkne**, Shooting Pais* tbroagh tbe Loin* aad Back, try the** j>:»«ter». Klaced over the pi: of tbe (lomacb. tb«-y preTtnt and care Agoe Pahit. Bilious Colic Utne Conplaiot*. and protect tbe *7*tcm fxca a m>-,u-.iil..». *3c. 3 BATtlS. THE ST. PAIL HEALTH INSTITUTE COMBINES Tbe Turkish.Russian and Sulphnr Bath Ihe well-know n Massage or Muscular Treatment, aud Swedish Movement Cure is administered by H. WINKLER. This treatment is recommended by all the Physicians for Nervous Debility, Weuknesa and Female Complaint. Having bad fifteen year* experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. For gentlemen. Everyday; Ladies, every Fri day ; or orders can be left at the office. THE ST. PALL HEALTH U xTlTUTE. Cor. Fourrb and Cedar Streett Miiineapolis Idvertisements. ——. J-1 -1 ■ ■ - —: r. .... : —j AMP8BMBKT8. THEATRE COMIQUE. 219,221, 233 First Are. Soatli. W.W. BROWN Manager JAMES WHEELER.. .Business & Stage Manager WEEK OP JAtfTJ BY 19, 1885 More New Stars. Emery and Russell, Miss Edith Valentine, Sam Holsworth and Miss Hannah Holsworth, Miss May Smith, Miss Carrie Brown, Miss $ybel Spencer, Misses Ward ami Lee, Vintie Valdean, Frankie Scott, Lottie Laviere, Jamas Wheeler, and the Regular Stock Company. Matinees Thursday and Saturday afternooaa at 2:30 o clock. PRICTJS^eS FIsIl, ETC. A. L. BILLINGSt CO.. Wholesale Dealerria OYSTERS, FISH! BULK St. SHELL OYSTERS A SPECIALTY. (iAJli:, POULTltY, ETC. Northwestern Agents for the Mammoth Celery. 214 & 213 Fibst Ave.n-ce South, Mixn-eapolib.' HOTELS. WEST HOTEL, MINNEAPOLIS, - - MINN. This magnificent FIRE POOF HOTEL was open to the traveling public ia July last. It hat eveiy convenience known to modern hotels 120 Chamber* with Bath, Four Elevators, Electric Lights, etc I Table and attendance unsurpassed, and rates as low as any first-class hotei in the Cnited Slates. S3 PER DAY, and upwards, according to location of rooms. JOHN T. WEST, Proprietor. Chas. W. Shepherd, Manager. iiSLiTiii; MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., Situated in the center of the city, convoaieat to all railroad station, mercantile houses, the Mills etc. Has rooms en-suit with Bath and Closets. Passenger and Baggage Elevators and All modern improvements I Table and attendance first-class. Special rates to Theatrical aud Excursion parties. JOHN T. WEST, - Propjiietob. JOHN HABERBIERS, lataWa, Gernrao and Amer'ein Restaurant, 205 NICOLLET AVEKCE. MEDICAL. Dr.Spinneyi 3? Tiii r£l St l Minneapolis, MM Treat all fhrniiic, Vrroiis Diseases of Men and Women* DR. SPINNEY. 7 Well known a. itu louuJer of tue Montreal (C. E.) Medical Institute, nud having giv;n lus entire attention for the past twenty years to Ihe tnalmeut of chronic and special diseases in cident to both sexes, his success ha* produced asiomshing results. By his method of treat ment, the Buffering are fully restored to original hemtli. He would call ihe attention Of the afflicted to the fact of bis longstanding and well-earned reputation, a s a sufficient assurance, of his skill and success. Thousands who barb been under bit treatment tiavo felt and expressed emotions of (.'latitude welling up from hearts touched for the first time by the gilkea chori that wliispere of rotnrnin^ health. Those silflring from Catarrh or Bronchitis, can be a?-nred of a perfect cure by hi* now method of treatment. DB. Si'lNNKY can detect the slightest dis ease of the Chest, Lunijs or any Internal or^aa sadgnamatsss acr.ro tn srsryesss ha under takes. It matter* nor what ynnr troubles may be, come and let the Doctor examine your case. If IT IS CL'KABLK Ul) WILL TELL TOC SO ; IF SoT. IIM will tell ToC tUat; lor i.e wi.i not BOisnaha a case unless he Is confident of affect 11S a care. It will cost yon nothing for consul ation; so please call a-id satisfy yourselva whether th* Doctor understands your case. YOUNG MEN Who may be suffering from nervou* aebillt" will do well to avail themlulve* of this, tbe greatest boon ever laid at the altar 0 f suffering humanity. Dii. -sPiSSEY will Ccarastes to Forfeit Five Hlsukek Dollars for every case of weak ne.* or disease of anv kind or character, which be undertake* and fuils to cure. He would tbeiefore tay to the unfortunate sufferer who may read thi* notice, that you are treadim; oa dauxerou" ground, when you longer delay la seeking the proper remedy for your compaiut You may be lu the first tiage—rememoer tbat you are approachlug the last. If you ure border ing on the last, and are sutferine some or all of it* ill effect*, remember that If you obstinately prestst In procrastination, tbe time mutt coma when the moat skillful |ihy»iciaD can render yoa no assistance: when the door of hope will b« closed against yon; when no angel of mercy can bring you relief- In no cube ha* tbe doctor failed of gaccets. Then let uot despair work itself upon your imagination, but avail yourself of tho beneficial result* of hi* treatment before your (*»e I* beyond tbe reach of medical shill, ot be fore erim death burrlesyou toapremuturegrara AlAcavuieu wuugUiL.mg AUUieuiu^Atar MIDDLE.AGED MR>I '1l>.'« »ieuii»"j a' •"<- "«»« mi's miriy to sixty wiio are trouhieu with frequent evacuations of the bladder, olleu accompunled by a *light smarMLg or °u- ning sensation and weai<«uiug tbe system "■ a manner the pal'eut cannot ao- C iUui ior. ,JU examining the Drinary deposit! Siopy *e.llBM»ut wi.l often 09 loonU, and «omq r.me* r.maii particle* of aibnOieri wUi tppear. or ine toior wul be of a ih't', or mliklgb hue, again chaiig.1114- to a dark "»'l lorp.d appearance. There are many men w:io die of thi* diaVnlfy, Ignorant of the cause, wbi u 1* the sucood *tag« olwtakne** of vitalor^au*. Dr. S. w.a guarantee a perfect cure In til such ct»et, and a healthy restoration of those organs. Only one interview required lo tho majority >t co»e«. Ba.am.e of treatment taa be ukeaat borne without toy hUsituptlOS to Onshtsas. All letter* or eoafaalctftsas strictly confi dential. Medline* packed »o a* not to exclta curiodty, and *ent by e xpre»». If lull description of caie i* given, bnt a personal Interview In all ease* preferred. OmcE Mora*— » to 12 t. m., 1 to Sand 7 to; P- m. Scnday. 8 " 1" a. m. only. Conaultatioa a am r ALLEN'S COUGtf BALSAM , Tiie icotdeiik'htfai and "ffe^.tive Cocjrb Bal*«ai ever made. £:■ irant forchildren. Will burst op an old and deep at ttsi Cough anil..- r th-.n any other fcri'/wt remedy. A fir.-; /^)a „# tbin:rinCon*n£npt:<7Tia:id r I)j£jJL'/flf »,l d *?a*«of tLVTbrot A^/(jyr{l//f^. t:A Lunc*. .'. /JT^*^"****T\ V-r* th* folk/wic" sirr-C/ Drngtf.t* Cbt-mist 8T. PACL. Mi NN. < 1 l.. — —^■an— ——a—— "^anonMajtaskv T»ke* ro «n«r i" % # M> a __ _ cciuriihBieiii. «V/#aw^ A TnT^? 1 a*r*«i with i */<fr\ A MJ \\/ E2 Perfectly -• « M Mf~% EMM er ; r.idrwjaof . . * awg, AmtSUWMm rjnilartwtimo iralt, a* wefl a* Wait*, •.■rmi remtabie pbyaleiant ttuvntrnoat tbe whole V s., testify to th* worth of EoaxicK s rooi> roa w/aai-i aai> iavaxins. IXimrea no oookrigt- "Bent Una tn health or tick ne**. *9aod7?;t-.« Byaudnarrtat* book sent fret, HOKLICK'* Vbutt CO- KseineTnVlar *V*- Seat by bjaJ o^ raad pt 'A vact la stea"«b-fcO