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2' THEY "VISIT ST. PAUL. The Passenger - Conductors Look About the Oity and Partake of a . Banquet. Admitted by the Supreme Court to Twelve Thousand ■ Dollars Bail. ;_ A. Day In the Municipal Court "' "Various Items About Bad People. News Concerning pugilists-- -Notes From County, Government and State Buildings. CONDUCTORS IN ST. PAUL.. They Are Given a Bight Royal Welcome. Yesterday the members of the Passenger Conductors' Life .Insurance : association which met in Minneapolis accepted the in vitation of St. Paul, and paid a visit to the capital city. The St. Paul committee of arrangements went to Minneapolis in the morning with Selbert's band, and met the guests at the depot. They boarded the special train and stopped first at Minne haha, after examining the beauties of which they next took in Fort Snelling, 1 where they were nicely entertained by the officers of the post. Seibert's band and the Fort Snelling band played alternately, and the music was much enjoyed. They took the tram again, and' at 1 o'clock reached the St. Paul union depot, where carriages were waiting which took them to the Hotel Ryan, where they took the first meal which has yet been served in that caravansary. Of course the culinary arrangements of the hotel are not complete, and so the meal was an informal lunch, spread in Magee's best style. After three hearty cheers for Dennis Ryan and St. Paul, and a hurried glance through the hotel, the party boarded the carriages again, and escorted by the committee on reception, took in the entire town and went out to Midway, where Kittson's horses were led out for their inspection. The carriages were resumed and St. Paul was reached again. The drive around town was then taken, and everybody was highly delighted. The hospitalities of the occasion were dis pensed in a liberal manner, which fully vin dicated St. Paul's reputation in that line. THE BANQUET. r^ The corridors of the Metropolitan hotel were full of life and music early last even ing, the conductors and t^eir ladies and their St. Paul hosts passing a most agree able two hours in conversation, dancing and in listening to choice selections from Seibert's orchestra, the latter winning many compliments from the guests. It was fully 10 o'clock when the spacious dining room were thrown open, which . the compamy tested to its full seating capacity. After grace had been asked by Rev. M. M. Gilbert, the conductors and ladies, St. Paul general committee of arrangements and reception and quite a number of prom inent gentlemen from Minneapolis sat down to about two hundred and seventy plates, and partook of a rich menu, com prising the complimentary dinner given the former by the citizens of St. Paul. . At the removal of the cloth at 10:45 Judge Flandrau arose, and calling the as sembly to order, announcing the commence ment of the intellectual . repast, made the opening address, extracts of which are as follows: -. \Vj ; A CONDUCTOR FROM JAPAN. Mr. President, (Ladies and Gentlemen: After having partaken of this delightful re past which emboldens the physical man to al most any kind of valorous deeds, we- will try the temper of our mental knives and forks on a few intellectual dishes. As Is usual on such pleasant reunions, a few appropriate senti ments have been prepared and speakers as signed to respond to them, and it is my honor as well as pleasure to announce them. But before doing so, I will take the liberty of pre facing them with a few words of my own. I have been professionally associated with railroads for nearly twenty years, and have been brought into quite intimate . relations ■with the men who operate them from the en gine wiper up through the conductor' to the president, and I am glad and proud that I can conscientiously affirm that there is no class of^aqtive workingmen in the land which : iStShda higher in all its grades for intelligence, Integrity, pluck and endurance than the rail road men of America. < My intercourse with them has been largely through the crucial, searching medium of judicial investigation, and I think I can speak advisedly in what I say. But our particular subject to-night is the conductor. I recall no position in the varied occupations of man that demands more of the strong and good traits of character than that of a conductor. : , What implicit confidence the general pub lic has in the conductor. You take your wife or daughter to the train and say: "Here, Jerry, my wife is going to Chicago, take good care of her," and you go home feeling just as sure that she will go through all right as if you were present on the train, and she goes through just as you expected. The physician whom we summon into the heart of our fam ilies does not receive a closer confidence than we accord to the conductor. I will now announce the regular • toasts, w.hich, as the menu informs you, are six in number. The president is hereby ordered, by resolution of the directors, to call for the old fashioned brakes on any speaker who exceeds seven minutes, and to put on the Westing house if he gets beyond ten. Judge Flandrau then introduced a glee club composed of Prof. Leib, Frank Wood, Lewis Fahriestock and R. C. Munger, who sang a fine song of welcome, and who were most- enthusiastically applauded. Judge Flandrau then introduced as the toast-master, Mrs. Louis Walker of Dakota, who eloquently recited a poem written by Mrs. Brinkerhoff, entitled Welcome. It was full of most beautiful sentiment of greeting to the guests of the cities and praises of the great Northwest, and, as its composition and delivery deserved, met with a most hearty encore. A KANSAS CITY CONDUCTOR. ■;^;\{i "The American Railroad Conductor— general in the army of commerce; a leader of the people; may he always be found equal to the great responsibilities of his office." This toast was responded to by Mr. Ed. Comon of Kansas City. He spoke of Minnesota as a state of good cheer, hosr pitality and courtesy. He was a speaker from accident, but a conductor by profes sion. ; The latter^ troubles commenced al ways when lie cried "all aboard. He must cool and warm the cars at call, is to blame for everything must answer all questions; describe all localities', and even tell: where the nail was .manufactured where the hats are hung. , He had been a -conductor twenty-eight years, com menced on a trunk line of sixty miles, which now looks like a satchel. He then said this' treatment in Minnesota had com pletely mowed the conductors, under. The longer they staid the more the welcome, and he had concluded to just stay here and let the two cities tire themselves out. In fact, he had sent home for a fresh collar. " | Kind ness,- intelligence and courtesy is character istic of this state of Minnesota, . and it can be said without any flattery whatever. • ■ The glee club then very finely rendered the song : "Corn Bread." A FETE DEPARTMENT CONDUCTOR. "Railroads— The corner stone of the Re public's wealth and prosperity in peace, and its right arm in the time of war." ' Responded to by F.R.: Delano, intro duced as the oldest, toughest, crankiest and best railroad man the Northwest ever pro- 1 ; duced. He said it wan extreme gratifica tion to join in this welcome of conductors to the gateway and great commercial city of the Northwest. ; The blood : in his hand was as warm as when he left New England to cast his lot in the great Mississippi' val ley.' / There was a man here who graded the road from Boston to Albany, and from Worcester to Norwich: a man j here who helped connect the seven railroad lines from Albany to Buffalo into the great New York Central; men here who helped to make the Pennsylvania Central, and men here who helped to lay the viaduct of the Relay house. They are men who followed rail •:'jj enterprise in its growth from East to West. What he had seen in railroads 1 ; had :■■- been : wonderful, growing from ; nothing to hundreds of thousands of miles. : The : .-. speaker then gave a history of railway con- 1 : ;^ struction in Minnesota. Here at St. Paul was commenced the first railroad', m the state. * The speaker closed by; saying ; that ..this Northwestern region would rule : the ■■-."*'■■■-".'' ■****-"»'. * * • -'* » : . w .-n '» i »"■''."'-..■-' -:~L t*" il .:_ " ■. ■ country finally and be the great center of government and power. A POSTOFFICE CONDUCTOB. "St. Paul — The heart of railroad com merce in the great northwest." Responded to by Dr. David Day. The best thing he could say to the guests was to repeat the language of Webster, "She speaks for herself." He, the speaker, had seen this city grow up from nothing. In 1849 the frontier was at Dubuque, and all this country was filled with savages. Now, within twenty miles of where he stood, were 300.000 inhabitants, and the great wealth of these two cities had all been earned here at home. We have reason, by our growth and geographical position, to feel that we shall eventually fulfill the prophecy of Gov. Steward, and be the capital of this government. The conductor was the man who brought us all here and to him is due much of this work. It is fashionable to make puns on conductors and mothers-in-law. Hereafter he would stand up for conductors, for this is the only crowd who have come on here with their wives and children. If he had his life to live over again he would himself be a conductor, for he would like their chance of riding up and down all over the country and pick out all the beautiful ladies for wives. The Glee club then very effectually sang the "Knight's Farwell." A MICHIGAN CONDUCTOR. "Steam— The most potent force In the civilization of the nineteenth century." Responded to by Charles H. Wilsey of Michigan, an old and experienced conduc tor. He said he could face danger un flintthingly, but to face this audience was a much harder thing to do. But conductors must not shirk a duty or disobey an order. Steam power was the most potent of the modern inventions. Before Fulton' 9 dis covery the powers were the horse, wind and water. Steam not only supplies a.ll these but a myriad of other purposes. Were it not for it St. Paul would be a Mississippi bluff. These remarks were followed by the song from the Glee club, "Oft in the Stilly Night." A DRUG STORE CONDUCTOR. "The American Granger — As his best friend we tender him the olive branch." Responded to by Daniel Noyes. He said that exactly what the American granger had to do with conductors, except that he is a big traveler, he did not know. He is a most intelligent man, however. The speaker had never had a trade with one of his class but that he got the worst end of it. He would tender the American granger the olive branch if he would send the olives to us. Gov. Ramsey says George Wash ington said to him once that if he were going to speak and had nothing to say "to be brief." He would follow the same ad vice. A3T OLD DOMINION CONDUCTOR, "Our wives and sweethearts, God bless them. They are the only people known to us who can conduct a conductor." Responded to by T. J. Lassiter of Nor folk, Va. He congratulated the people of St. Paul on their good taste in selecting a toast-master who would present such a beautiful sentiment. You could search all through, from Genesis to Revelations, and not find so perfect a one. Among these wives and sweethearts he could assure young men present there were no deadheads. Old Virginia had always been renowned for its generous hospitality, but he was sorry almost to say he had got to go home to old Norfolk, especially famed in this regard, and tell them that St. Paul takes the cake. [Tremendous cheering.] After the Glee club had rendered Auld Lang Syne, with the audience joining in the chorus, President Chandler switched off of regular schedule time and ran a wild train, and the gathering broke up by the conductors giving three cheers and a tiger each for the city of St. Paul, for its resi dent conductors and for the St. Paul gen eral committee. A little dancing followed the speech making, after which the conductors boarded the street cars, which were waiting for them, and rode down to the train, which took them to Minneapolis. DECORATING THE GRAVES. A List of the Veterans Buried in St. Paul Cemeteries. It has been finally settled that the Hon. John B. Brisbin will give the Decoration day oration on Saturday at the Rice home stead. The committee in charge of the cel ebration has prepared a list of the graves of soldiers known to"them, and requests that if there are any others, the friends inform the secretary of the committee, E. E. Ken rick, No. 338 Jackson street, to-day or to morrow. The list is as follows: OAKLAND CEMETERY. Gen. W. A. Gorman, United States volun teers. Gen. S. A. Gilbert, United States volun teers. Col. W. H. Nobles, Pennsylvania volun teers. Lieut. Theodore Spangler, 180 th Pennsyl vania volunteers. Capt. ft. Schoeneman, Minnesota volun teers. Private Robert Gibbons, Minnesota volun teer cavalry. Private Robert Baxter, Minnesota volun teer cavalry. Private Seth Fielding, .Minnesota volun teers. Lieut. Lyman S. Kidder, mounted rangers. Surgeon W. J. Sloan, United States army. Capt. John G. Telford, United States army. Private John H. Osborn, United States army. Capt. W. H. Acker, Sixteenth United States infantry. Capt. T. M. Saunders, Sixteenth United States infantry. Lieut. W. S. Alexander, Eighth United States infantry. Maj. Howard Stansbury, topographical en gineer United States army. Carlton W. Race, United States navy. Capt. John H. Morton, gunboat service. Lewis B. Birge, Connecticut volunteers. Private George C. Birge, Connecticut vol unteers. Private George E. Greeu, independent vol unteer cavalry. Lieut. F. J. H. Beever, aide-de-camp. Lieut. H. Stebbins. Private Nelson Shelafoo. Private J. F. Donley. Private J. G. Pritchard. Private J. T. Sargent. Private Nicholas Smyth. Private J. S. Cornelle. Maj. Yon Minden, independent cavalry. Maj. Charles Haines, independent volun teers. Private J. P. Kuss. Capt. Emil A. Burger, Second company sharpshooters. Capt. Fred T. Abell, New York volunteers. Maj. James B. Caryl, New York artillery. Capt. Eugene H. Fales, 131 st New York. Private William Gordon, Twenty-second New York cavalry. Private James Wiley, 165 th New York. Capt. F. M. McFall, Ohio volunteers. Maj . James C. Hamilton, 178 th Ohio. Corporal Charles L. Norris, First Ohio bat tery. Corporal Timothy J. Linehan, Third Illinois cavalry. Com. Sergt. H. L. Walker, Twenty-sixth lowa. Private Lewis Watson, First Massachusetts cavalry. Private Charles H. Hunt, Twentieth Massa chusetts. Private Lut Williams, Company I, 134 th Indiada. F. G. Richter; Second Wisconsin battery- Lieut. Harry H. Wilson, First Minnesota heavy artillery. Surgeon W. H. Morton, First Minnesota. Lieut. Mark A. Hoyt, Fir6t Minnesota. Sergt. N. Matheis, Company A, First Min nesota. Lieut. Samuel F. Raguet, Company C, First Minnesota. Private Julius Smith, Company C, First Minnesota. Capt. F. H. Pratt, Company H, First Min nesota. Sergt. Maj. J. D. Wilson.Second Minnesota. Lieut.. Hiram LoMell, Company D, Second Minnesota. Private George G. Strong, Company D, Sec ond Minnesota. Lieut. Charles Rampe, Company G, Second Minnesota. Corporal Ernstus Harriugton, Company G, Second Minnesota. Private William Hockridge, Company I, Third Minnesota. Private Charles Helberg, Company A,Fourth Minnesota. Maj. John C. Becht, Fifth' Minnesota. Lieut. David O. Oakes, Company F, Fifth Minnesota. Lieut. Julias Wyle, Company E, Fifth Min nesota. Lieut. John Marchand, Company A, Sixth Minnesota. Corporal William M. Cobb, Company A, Sixth Minnesota. Sergt. William Irwin, Company A, Sixth Minnesota. Corporal Sol Waters, Company A, Sixth Minnesota. THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, THURSDAY MOROTNX3, MAY 28, 1885. Lieut. Jacob E. Baldwin, Company A, Sixth Minnesota. Sergt. John College, Company A, Sixth Min nesota. Musician Carl It. Seidel, Company E, Sixth Minnesota. Private August Seberer, Company E. Sixth Minnesota. Private J. Kernan, Company E, Sixth Min nesota. Private Samuel Gaheim, Company E, Sixth Minnesota. Private N. Mueller, Company E, Sixth Mm- 1 nesota. Orderly Sergt. Elias Seibert, Company E, Sixth Minnesota. Musician Franklin T. Brawley, Company G, Sixth Minnesota. Private Pomroy Wilson, Company G, Sixth Minnesota. Lieut. Anthony E. Helcamp, Company G, Sixth Minnesota. Sergt. Ben S. Terry, Company G, Sixth Min nesota. Private Orson C. Murray, Company H, Seventh Minneseta. Private Charles C. Cavender, Company C, Eighth Minnesota. Private George Trett, Company H, Eighth Minnesota. Sergt. C. A. Branch, Company H, Eighth Minnesota. Musician Joseph Schaefer, Company X, Eighth Minnesota. Private Marshall 6ellers,Company K, Eighth Minnesota. Capt. William Priest, Company H, Eighth Minnesota. Jacob Yaeger. George Scheld, Brackett's battalion. CALVARY CEMETERY. Private Peter Bacon, Tenth Minnesota. Corporal William Bast, Company E, Sixth Minnesota. Private M. Borsch. Private Ed Brown, Company D, Sixth Min nesota. Private Alex Brunnell, Company A, ' Mounted Rangers. Private F. H. Cariveau, Fifth Minnesota. Band Master M. Esch, Second Minnesota. Private Patrick Connors, Mounted rangers, Private J. J. Flannigan. Private Thomas Follen, Company 1 1, Fifth- Minnesota. Private William Gilbert, Wisconsin cavalry. Private'D. Guerin, Company G, Sixth Min nesota. Private D. Harrigan, United States army. Capt. B. Hoppiler, Company A, Minnesota sharpshooters. Private G. T. Hour, Minnesota volunteers. Private E. Kleinschmidt, Company C, Sec ond Minnesota. Private Alfred Magoux, Eighth Minnesota. Private James Manning, Company X, Tenth Minnesota. Private P. Maloney, Company X, Tenth Minnesota. ' Private Thomas Miller, Company A, Sixth Minnesota. Private Ferdinand Monti, Mexican war. Private H. B. McCauley, Company A, Hatch's battalion. Private J. McDonald, Company I, Twenty third Missouri volunteers. Private J. McGartney, Company H, Eighth Minnesota. Private J. H. McKay, Company I, First Minnesota. Private Amida Niehaus. Private O'Farrell. Private Richard Pillion, Company A,Ninety fif th Illinois. Private Peter Reuter, Company A, Brack ett's battalion. Private Nelson Roberge, Company G, Sixth Minnesota. Private Hy Rouleau, Company A, Sixth Min nesota. Private William Rouleau, Third battalion heavy artillery. Private Michael Rosbach. Private Thomas Ryan, Company I, Ninth Minnesota. Private J. H. Semper, Seventh United States sharpshooters. Anton Stultz. Corporal D. Stuart, Company C, Brackett's battalion. Sergt. John Sullivan, Company H, Tenth Minnesota. Private Alfred Trombly, Vermont infantry. Sergt J. A. Vervais, Fifth Minnesota. Aug Yon Berk. Private George Wells, Company H, Eighth Minnesota. Private Daniel Wolff, Ohio volunteers. LUTHERAN CEMETERY. Private Charles Koerner. Corporal F. C. W. Bennekin, Company G, Sixth Minnesota. Private Charles Beyer, Company B, Elev enth Minnesota. Private Cornelius Braus, Company A, Brackett's battalion. Private R. G. Dermer. Private Charles Lang, Company E, Fifth Minnesota. Private Matheis Pfeiffer, , Fifth Minne sota. Corporal George Sehleif, Company G, Sixth Minnesota. Private Michael Krech, Company A, Brack ett's battalion. EPISCOPAL CEMETERY. Private Albert Colgrave, Company G, Sixth Minnesota. Private George Colter, Company A, Sixth ' Minnesota. Private Joseph W. Coulter, Company B, Third Minnesota. Capt. Wilson B. Farrell, Company C, First Minnesota. Surgeon William Perm Lambert, United States army. Lieut. Charles Koch, Company E, Fifth Minnesota. IN THE POLICE COURT. A liOt of Disorderlies and a Case of Grand Larceny. John Cooney, who spends part of his time in the county jail and the other part in the workhouse for change of fare, was up for larceny. He has got weary of the boarding houses and now wants to learn what sort of a table the wayfarers enjoy at Stillwater. John took a half day yester day, and engaged in some promiscuous stealing, all of which he admitted when taken before hizzoner. He was accordingly held to the grand jury. H. L. Young, John Rodley, S. O'Toole and M. McDonough, two pairs of disor derly were asked for bonds to keep the peace. The latter two are the men who engaged in a fencing match with pen knives near Fourth street south last Friday night. C. Harris was charged with thieving some carpenters' tools; his case was continued to the 28th. Mrs. Flynn, the East St. Paul heavy weight, tripped lightly to the scratch and answered to the charge of assaulting her husband with a knife: "If I couldn't do him up wid me fists, I'd niver touch him whatever." A glance "at her biceps per suaded the court of the fact, and Mrs. Flynn was allowed to go, providing she' would not abuse the old man any more. John Kelly, W. Larkins, Charles Moore and W. Hogan, an East St. Paul quartet, were yanked in for disorderly conduct. Kelly was committed to the woikhouse for ninety days, the other three for sixty days each. George Larsen was deposited in the cooler Tuesday night on suspicion of horse steal ing. His case was continued until June 1. Shortly afterward M. Fontaine of West St. Paul appeared and claimed the horse, pre ferring a formal complaint of horse-stealing against Larson. He will accordingly be examined on that charge when taken before the court again. Arthur Cooly, a naughty boy who would not obey his father, was reprimanded and allowed to go home after floating the furni ture* in the private room of hizzoner with a copious shower of tears. John Jackson, a seedy-looking mark of the Swedish persuasion, pulled a formidable looking dirk on a Seventh street pedestrian and demanded his pile. The stranger threw up botli hands and Jackson relieved him of a cold chisel, his only property. The case was continued until this morning. Isaac Ivertson, a species of woman hater, was sent out fifteen days for applying in decent epithets to a woman who has furn ished him with a home foi the past few months. NOTES OF IHE PRIZE RING. Barnes' arm, which he sprained a week ago, is now in good condition again. Dalton and Cardiff make a very neat ex hibition set-to at the Olympic theater nightly. Seats for the Burke-Barnes match to night at Market hall will be on sale only at the box office. Barnes said last night that he 1 will make another match against Thompson if the latter wishes. The air is full of rumors of pugilistic meetings, but the great majority of the pro posed rackets Will go no farther than the agitation. Thompson should abandon the magic circle, since he cannot be a boxer, and con fine himself to wrestling— or better still, the heavy dumb-bell act and feats of strength. When Capt. Breaette rushed upon the stage to .stop the Monday night fight, It sug gested strongly the way m which Capt. Williams, the New York officer, performs the same ceremony. V.' ';'':. , v ; / -. - No progress was made yesterday in •■ the Cardiff- Wilson- negotiations, i Pat ? Conley, who proposes to back Cardiff to ; the extent of $250, seem* to be the only person inter- ested " who is genuinely in earnest ,: In his desire to make a match. ,•-••' . ; ;.*V * ■/- If Cardiff and Wilson get together it will be a fight which will doubtless exercise the latter in the very, points wherein he ■ needs experience. ' Cardiff ■•' is ' scarcely a " hard enough hitter to 'knock out the young Her cules, but he is skillful, enough to get in on him and test his cool-headeduess. : , ' _ ; ■• V': Andy Hughes yesterday : received a letter from Parson Davies-'of .': Chicago requesting that ;. f no ■■-• arrangements - be , made for Burke : ; outside of . : his v meetv meet :- *. with Barnes. V The '• : parson V:;- says % Burke must return at once in order to prepare for his mateh I ' with "Charlie -Mitchell, as "he has a hard battle before him." Jack Burke and his trainer, Parson Da vies, were \ expected yesterday, afternoon at 1:30, but failed to put in an appearance. A dispatch; to ?: Hughes - later in ; the afternoon *",, ; announced '\ : that •. they would . 4 : leave Chicago , last night and arrive here to-day at 1:30. The parson seems to fear that his ; man ; will be feted.to such an extent as to distract his attention from the work ' before him, .- and \is deter mined to guard against such an event. Ben Hogan has '■ secured the Exposition rink for Sunday afternoon and evening. It is his -. intention ;to ; address . the Christian people in the afternoon, so that ,' T . their regu lar evening services may. not be interfered with. ]In the evening he hopes to meet the masses of the people, and -Will speak to them upon his „• own life experience. His services V will doubtless % draw j crowded houses, as curiosity will take many to see the reformed prize fighter. In New Mexico Hogan's evangelical labors were so success ful that he was urged, to stay, and: it was suggested that a church be built for him. v ' .. '.';'.'- ■ • ; . " ' CAPITOL. notes. 2 .' . ■ It is thought that the supreme court; will hereafter sit down very flatly on admitting to bail on criminal offenses, and that they will throw that responsibility upon the dis trict courts entirely. : . .. . The railway and warehouse commission ers say that they shall . have their decision in reference to fixing Minnesota grades of wheat in ' readiness very shortly, , haying concluded their, public and private hearings thereon. *;, ;.; .: Iv^ : • - The governor issued three commissions to officers of Co. A, First regiment of Minne apolis, yesterday; Capt. S. Barnard, pro moted from first lieutenant; C. T. Langdon, first lieutenant, promoted from second; P. W. Ames, second lieutenant, promoted from sergeant. ■ ■ ; .' '•,-;•■ W. H. Angell, executive . clerk of Gov. Hubbard,' paid a visit of inspection to the state prison at Stillwater yesterday. His resemblance to the Younger brothers caused some anxiety at the capitol late '-. in the af ternoon for fear some I mistake ' might be made by the prison officials, which would deprive the state of his service for a day or two. ' ■'• - ; ■..-.■.' 7 The 30th of May, next Saturday, is not" a legal holiday in Minnesota, as many per-" sons have been led to suppose from the fact that a bill to make it so was presented to the late legislature. .The secretary of state informed a Globe representative yesterday that for some reason or other the legislature did not pass this bill, and consequently its observance must be by custom as formerly instead of by legality. . The supreme court raised the bail of An tony Can tieny yesterday .15,000, having de nied Attorney * { General : Hahn's > motion to vacate stay 7 of sentence. The increase, with the previous bail given of $7,000, made the full bail required during the action of the higher court on an appeal for." a new trial, | 812,000. : . This was ; promptly furnished by Cantieny,' with Casper Cantieny and John' 1 C. Oswald of Minneapolis as sureties. '. ; Articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state yesterday of -the Kirk & Fender Manufacturing j company of Mm-; neapolis for the construction and : sale of all kinds of milling machinery, 1 , with principal; place of business at Minneapolis. The cap ital stock is $100,000 and liabilities" are lim ited to $50,000. V The incorporators and first , directors are Alva H. ; Kirk ' and Hiram A. Odell of Minneapolis ' arid William J. Fen- ■ der of Jacks<iii^Mxcb_- —Articles of incor poration were- also > the Acme Co operative Barrel company. of Minneapolis, With a capital stock of $10,000, With J. M. Smith,- J. W. Scott, D. S. Moore, J. N. Reed, E. Tehey, : Charles Dawbey and O. T. Watkins as incorporators and first di rectors. J. M. Smith is president, J. N. Reed vice president, J. W. Scott secretary and D. G. Moore treasurer. ■'. " " THE county buildings. : Resterday's revenue collections .were $1,992.16. ; - • ■■■■■': '-- County Treasurer Burton collected $35, --000 from the taxpayers on yesterday. In the $5,000 personal injury case of Jones against Woolsey, the jury yesterday returned a verdict of $50 damages for plaintiff. ~; v ,--.,-.. ■■■ Rhode vs. Rhode was a ] suit filed with Clerk Bell yesterday. Judgment for $209.30 is asked,' the amount representing various sums loaned defendant at divers times.: ! Acker/Post, G. A. R., invites all com rades to visit its hall on the corner of Ex change and West Third street this evening, the occasion being : the mustering in of a large number of new members. ■--.;■ :)M'-ii\ .: Holterhoff against Mead was a court case being tried !by Judge Simons yesterday. Mead holds certain property in trust, and Holterhoff claims that the trust is not being properly carried out, and . he : sues to have the provisions fulfilled. . _ : L Funk against Fink was on ■ before Judge Wilkin yesterday. , Funk is proprietor of the brewery bearing his name, arid he sold his production to Fink. There is a '■'. small amount ; in dispute between them, and hence the suit. The jury returned a sealed ver dict, which will be opened "by the court at 10 this morning'. Ty . ' . V :. i The jury in the case of White against the city returned a verdict yesterday for the de fendant.- White claimed $800 damages by reason of the raising; of the grade of Jack son street a foot or two above what was considered necessary height, thereby requir ing him to fill in his several lots fronting upon that thoroughfare. : 'v r -. • The injunction 1 in; the case of Jeliks against Lodden was yesterday declared va cated by Judge Simons. He also overruled the motion of plaintiff to tile supplemental complaint in -.the' suit of Talcott vs. Beecher. , The last mentioned case ■ was i originally a ,suit oh $3j 000 promissory note* tried v in the Buffalo courts. 3 and judgment awarded for $5,659.90. This award has never been set tled, and suit is now , brought to recover the amount. • • .'r " •; ; ;'.V'.' '';'■■ ■.;■ Amusements. ■- ■}•'- ■ V : "Exiled, or Phelan's Stratagem," was produced for the last time at the Grand last night, and to a good-sized audience- It was received with the same favor that was given to its first performance. -This evening Bar- . low & Wilson's i minstrels • will give their first performance at the Grand. } They will continne for three nights and a Saturday matinee. This is the last '; engagement <of the season at this house. ■:■', :■••.■--.'/:• v. -.'THE' COURTS. - ■• : . , .. "" : • '/;•'■- ■■'■■ ;; , Supreme Court. ; APRIL TEKM. ■si At yesterday's session all the justices of the supreme ■; court were - present, and the following business was transacted. :.v . ; • L< \ State of Minnesota, respondent, vs.: An tony. Cantieny,' > appellant: the application of Attorney General to vacate the order made admitting the appellant to bail was denied, and.the latter was ordered to recognize in 85,000 in addition' to the 000 already given, ; making his total recogni zance j 512,000. '.o This ? bail was promptly given, i with Casper Cautieny, the ; father of the appellant, arid John C. Oswald of Min neapolis as sureties, and gives him his lib erty pending the decision, of r his appeal to the supreme -■ court - for a new trial, which Was denied by the Hennepin county district court. '-'};'•_■'■. -: \ •{■ : -V'-:i. '"■''' -: - ';M^ : In the matter of the application ; of i John Martin et al. for leave to file information in quo warranto, /. relators, >i vs. Samufll H. Chute etal., respondents; 'argued and sub mitted by both counsel, and after being oon sidered by the court it was ordered that the preliminary objections are in all things over ruled.; • ,;V ■{■.:h';.;::;Y^ ■'.. ••:.:-■•?>': : ." .• , In the matter of the last;, will and testa ment of ; Charles f. Oertle, deceased, Louis Horst et al. as executor, :; appellants, ■ vs. Josephine Saver, respondent; ■ submitted on briefs and taken under advisement. *• V' ;: Peter P. Restad, appellant, vs. The Board of . Supervisors of I the Town of Scambler, respondent; argued and submitted. ;:;";:;" : ; y< S. R. Norris, respondent, 5 vs. B. A. Clarke, appellant; argued and submitted. •'; Adjourned to 9:30 a. m. to-day. < ; l r . ; v / :■-'..■..■ District Court, y ,-^v . V "'.,'• ■ -'«; NEW CASES. ' :■-:■;. ■ Rosalie Rohde vs. Herman Rohde; money loaned; judgment for $209.30. v-^Ur.;!--:^ ; . ; JUDGMENTS. zyy"^ <'<;['; .i-;.''. I .^ •i ' - [By Judge Simons.]' ' *'•''•'.■, } Austin T. Jenks as assignee of Walker, Judd & Yeazie .vs. : John . Ludden ; ■ injunc tion heretofore issued now vacated and de ■ solved; ■ . . " ■-- . .". ] : ;-- ■- ', Asa G. Talcott ■ et al. as . executors, etc., vs. Maria L. Beecher; suit for $5,659.90, amount previously, awarded at a former action; motion of • plaintiff ; to file supple mental complaint overruled. . : . \ JURY CASES. > -■'- - >;-r i ' [Before Judge Wilkin.] " : :'' William O. Jones vs. J. H. Woolsey; $5,000 personal injury, suit; . jury \ find for . plaintiff in sum of $50. : ' : • ( Patrick White vs. City of St. Paul; dam ages by raising grade , of Jackson street; jury return for defendant. : : Milehois Funk vs. Michael Fink, goods sold; on trial. \ - l '~ ■- 1--1.-; --,. ■ , : COURT CASES. ' ■: ":•' [Before Judge Simons.l : ' Augustus ■ Holterhoff vs. William L. and Nellie K. Mead; \ action to enforce trust; arrested by defendants. : '; : .-;■ Probate Court. . [Before Judge McGrorty.] A Estate of Adolph Paar, deceased; will and petition for probate of same filed; hearing June 32, 10 a. m. ;"-' : "■"■'■': : ; :: '; ■ Estate of George G. Chapin,' deceased; decree assigning estate made.' " - :' '•'Estate of Lucy a. ; Hughson, deceased; bond j filed, letters issued, >-. appraisers ap pointed ; and notice given- to creditors to present claims. V '."'•>•• ■■':'' * '::v! , ; Estate of ■■ William R. Burke, deceased; bond filed, letters issued and notice given to creditors to present claims. ' ' ' ?• •:'•■ ' , Estate of Sarah Ann Arbuckle, deceased; William Arbuckle appointed administrator. ' CITY . : ITEMS. ■).]"'■ . The Orphans' Relief society met yester day afternoon, elected its old board of man agers with one or two exceptions, and ad journed to Friday afternoon to complete the election of officers and transact other busi ness. — '/• /■ :f::^';;; ;■■;..; > G. 0. Bowerman of Janesville arrived in St. Paul yesterday to take charge of the re mains of Frank J. Reichline,- the ", young' man "who committed suicide on Monday; night.. , The father of the • deceased • also came to the city last evening. -.Neither of them can give any reason nor has any idea why Reichline shot himself. A ; The remains have been taken from : Gross' undertaking > establishment and placed ;: in the morgue. '• It has not yet been determined whether he ; will be buried here or taken to Burlington, Ia M where the deceased's relatives reside. = Real Estate. There is a great • deal ;-. of activity in real estate in West St. Paul and : everybody is grabbing for property over there. Mr. Dawson sold ten acres in Dawson's ten-' acre lots for 3250 an acre, cash; also a block in West St. Paul for Si. 400; also two . lots in Stinson's division for #1,300; also a lot in Ewing & Chute's addition for $2,800. : -.' .■'.'•.■^ yesterday's transfers'. ■ '-'■:■'■! Lewis Larson to Christian . Erickson, ; part of It 9, blk 3, Ed i Rice's Third T ; add..........................;....... 300 Charles C G Thornton et al to Whitney ; Wall et al, It 4, subd of ne% of see 13, | • town 29, range 23 . . .'. . . .... . ". . . ; *VV. r : 875 Sarah B Ramaley to John Grady, It 3, blk 13, Ramaley Park...... .....:..... . 100 Same to > same, It 17, folk 26, Ramaley • Park .... .-. ....... -.;. .............. : . >v 100 Same to H B Curry. It 10, folk 29, Rama-. - | ;, ley Park. ... .; ...... . . . . .."..; .... . . . . 100 Eban E Lawrence to Abel Holbrook et'..^ ( , ■"' al, mv% of sw}£, sec 29, town 29(':';;->. .rang© 23. .V.^ .; . . : /. . . . . '.-. '■..',. .i: :.5. 1,500 Robert A Smith to LBDickson, Its 18,- ' ' »19 and 20, folk 5," Arlington Hills add. . 320 Robert P.Lewis to L S Armstrong, It 6 •--*:(•' • bit 1, Chambers' add . .....:... .» . . . 1,300 Sarah A Mayo to Joseph Koza, it 13, Jblk . 15, West St Paul, Robertson's add. ;.. 500 St Paul Real Estate Syndicate to John .• ■ G Bezwiska, It 29, blk 1, Syndicate add 575 Sarah B Ramaley to Samuel L Sewall, . •,-.. It 2, blk 1, Ramaley Park ...^....' 100 J Rogers to William C Riley, blks 1 . i and 2, J Rogers' add ............;.. 9,000 William S Marcy to Rush B Wheeler, Its ' 8, 9, 24, 28 % 33, 37, 38. and 66, folk 28, . • and Its 17 and 27, blk 29, Stinson, " . Brown & Ramsey's 'add.. '....;.;•... .'.. 1,350 Charles E Webster to O G Johnson, It 10, - blk 23, Mackubin & Marshall's add: . . 525 Fourteen transfers; total lv..'.V. $8,595 BUILDING PERMITS. ■-. : ' : John G. Hinkle, 2-story brick dwelling, ' j . n side Lyndhurst ay, bet Albion and . , : : " Fornia av5. . . . ... ....... '.. $14,000 R. Behm, 1-story frame ' dwelling, s ; ■ : side Concord st, bet Brown and Cam bridge 5t5.'.........;..... :..:..'. 250 Joseph Rothweil, add to machine shop, n side 4th st, bet Commercial and Dv- \ luth rai1r0ad. . ..... . . :''*. . . . . ... . . . . . . . 600 A. Jacobson, 1-story barn shed, situ ated w side of Forest st, bet Fremont . . \ and High sts . . . . ': : . . . . ; . . . . . : '. ...,:.. : ;75 Frederick Chappie, 1-story frame dwell- . : . . ing, w side Dakota st, bet Stryker .' ' and Winslow 5t5. . . ;;. . . J. . .. /f 1 .. ;'.'. . : 250 D. A. Carlson, 2-story frame store and .' | ' • 1> dwelling, w side Payne st, bet Cook . .- ■;. and Lawson 5t5.'. . . . : '. .. . . . ... . . . . . . . 1,800 A. F. Rosen, 1-story frame kitchen, s ■-". . side Fillmore st, bet Belle and Delos . ■' 5t5. ;.........;............. •.;.■•.;-:.;■/.'■; 100 Geo. Presley, add to 2-story dwelling, n :' , ' side 6th st, bet Fort ; and Exchange . ' sts.... :'.•■.•.. ;...... ; .\:".4i-:..-.. ;■•.■. .-i:. : ., : 100 H. Zaun, 2-story frame dwelling, s side . ? 9th st, bet Franklin and Exchange sts " 1,500 Nine permits, total cost .......;.. $18,675 NEW BOOKS. ,i Notes on the Latest Novels. : . "Paradise Found, or ; the Cradle of the Human Race at the North Pole," is'; an in teresting study of the prehistoric world, - written by William 'i F. Warren, president of the Boston university. , The book is ; not the work of a dreamer. Neither has". it: proceeded from the lore of learned paradox. Nor yet is it a cunningly devised ' fable, aimed at I particular tendencies jfMjl current science, philosophy or religion.. It 'is a thoroughly serious and sincere attempt to present what is to I the author's mind the true and final solution of one of the greatest and most fascinating of ; all problems' 1 coil- > nected .with the history of mankind. Houghton, Mifflin & Co., publishers. : :, „-. ' *■* , / ••• *' ■.'•.*>/'■'-"-• W. E. . Norris' novel "That ..Terrible Man, " is the first Volume of Harper's Handy Series, which is intended to supply. the best current fiction, biography, travel, history and general literature in cheap, neat form. '. "That Terrible Man" was a «Russian. nihi list; whose ! well-written story is clean, bright and cleverly conceived. *** "The Adventures of Trinias Terrystone" is one of the most pleasing and interesting novels we have read for some time. ., The author, Oliver Bell Bunce, introduces Trinias in his babyhood and carries him through an ; eventful childhood, and still more interesting, and entertaining, man hood. vHe ';; has :ji his ; share :i of this world's , troubles and after various ricissitudes, ! mis- J fortunes, 'misunderstandings and \\ heart-, achings he , finally.: marries : his first love. : The word adventures is used in the broad sense of simply what befalls to ; every ; man, as "the life of every \ man :is a! ; series gof events more or less of the character of ad-, ventures." * D. - Appleton & Co., publishers. : :-:'^.\ ■yC :: -y *♦* ' V : '-.^.i:'A- ; . v'-I T. B. Peterson & Bros., who publish all of th© novels by the apostle ; «of •■. naked ness in fiction 1 , Emlle Zola, have issued new editions'-; of "Nana," -V '^L'Assomoir" i and "Nana's ; ; Brother." All of these novels : - have had immense sales. - Zola, in spite of his so-called realism, is a mastsr of descrip tion, and his nastiness is pretty well toned down in these- translations of his most fa mous works. "L ? Assomoir" has : L been dramatized several times, and the success of one- of the X plays founded on ,' the * novel, "Drink," has been remarkable both .in Eng land ami .America. •■' Th« Pntarsnna v. publish : all of Zola's works,^attd-^ii^i^RaSd- has been and still Is very great for them. V; " '•■'-■■/ ■'. '" '. V,' *■■' ■ \-*j^'.'\-' :'.■-■'■■''. '•'■■.'' 'r A certain .1 terror falls "upon : the reader, who, picking up : the flrst instalment a- of Owen Meredith's "Glenaveril," published by the Appletons, learns from the second page of the cover that the work jisto be completed in six monthly; parts. y Each part will constitute a book, ■ and each book will contain several ; cantos. : The ''{> first book, called "The Orphans," contains lour can tos, named, respectively^ Death, Childhood, The World, The Compact. The : second book, called \ "Fatality," will "be issued in May, and will include six ' cantos, named, severally, A Letter, The ; Letter, An An swer, The Answer, Edelrath to the Rescue, Fate to the Rescue. The ■; first book (and presumably the entire poem) is ' written in the meter adopted by : Byron in "Beppo" and "Don Juan," each stanza ; consisting of eight lines." As there , are three ■ stanzas on each page, and the 1 first book contains 103 pages, this gives us more than 2,400 lines so far. Calculating that : the,' books average this length, we shall have '.: as the complete poem 600 pages, comprising more than 14, --500 lines— a marvelous product of ; prosody in this age of the world. Will Meet His Victims. . Pittsburg, May 26. — Charles P. Boyd, the forger -■ who was , recently arrested at Columbia, S. C., where he was mingling in the best society and conducting a large busi ness/was brought to this city to-day. He was .■' taken . to-night :' to ; Steuben ville, Ohio, from ,r which place he . absconded , in ' October last, f after ; commit tine: forgeries to the amount of . $10,000.: He was originally from -New York, and served two years in the Greeneville, N. V., penitentiary. . -His forgeries are said to ag gregate $100,000. - - ; ; j. ' \,< ; An Answer Wanted. Can any one bring us a case: of kidney or liver complaint that Electric .Bitters will not speedily cure. < We say, they can not, as thousands of cases already permanently cured and .who are ';• daily recommending Electric Bitters will prove. Bright's . dis ease, diabetes, weak back, ; or any ; urinary, complaint quickly cured, j They purify the blood, regulate the bowels and. act directly on the diseased parts. Every bottle guar anteed. For sale at \SO cents a bottle by Lambie & Bethune and J. P. Allen. Captured by Indians. Demixg, N. M., May 26.— Thirty Indi ans passed near here, heading for ; Mexico. . The cavalry is • ; in ,- close . pursuit. The bodies of five Americans, killed by the Indians, were , found at J Blue river yesterday. The stage running ; from Eagle to Grafton ; mining camp, :in the Black range, has not been • heard from. It is supposed to have boe» captured by In dians. -■■ ■ . * , : ; ;_■ -■; -> ■■: . • '% CURE FOR PILES. The first symptom of piles is an intense ; itching at night after getting warm. This '.unpleasant j sensation is immediately re lieved by an application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. Piles in all forms, Itch, Salt Rheum and Ringworm can be permanently "cured by the use of this great remedy. Price 50 cents. Manufactured by Dr. ■ Bosanko 'Medicine company, Piqua, O. Sold by A. P. Wilkes, Seven corners; F. A. Heinert, 374 Dayton avenue; John Boyden, 323 East Seventh street, and P. C. Lutz, - Waba sh street, - opposite postoffice. '.'.-..■: •;;■ /: .-: . . ; ' .-- ■ ■ ' ' mi " —■■ '•• ■ ' •. x • ST. ANTHONY PARK! .iV HOUSES AND LOTS on favorable terms. j The new inter-urban Park on the j Manitoba Short Line and on the new St. Paul and North ern Pacific line between the two cities. 3% miles from Union Depot, Minneapolis; 6% miles from Union Depot, St. Paul. . Among the advantages offered by the Park as a place of residence are; Quick steam transit to either city: frequent trains; comfortable cars; low fares (15 cents : round trip ; on commutation tickets); park scenery and graded streets; low prices and favorable terms. Call at the office of. Chas. H. Pratt. Secretary St. Anthony Park Co., 324 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis; or Room 47 Gilflllan Block, St. Paul, (3 p. m.), or ,F. W. PiOKARr, at St. Anthony Park ; , . 148-78 J NO POtSON IN THE PASTRY ■;/;--'■■ "" : ..;,:.. : IF ; ', : ; : "*■ V." Mm JBrß\csli *w flfi^ft BSI Hs I \PjbM^ EXPffRJfeCITS a^i: -crsTm. Vanilla, liemon, Orange, etc., flavor Cake% Creams, Puddl us*, Ac, as delicately and nmt j orally a* the fruit from which they are made FOB STRENGTH AKD TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. ■"''* "*'-.-'-•!••!:"■■ PREPARED BY THE ■•» ' . - Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, 111. St. Louis, Mo. • •'■ ;■" ■ -. . MAKERS Of :' ■'- '■-'.; •:■ [ Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder '-••.-■■ . >: .-■■.-. , — and-- , :_• ..■■■;-.- - : Dr. Price's I npnlin Yeast Gems, »■••'■.' '■'.',' '■'.'■■,.-• Best Dry Hop feast.' --'• SOB e^LXjss s-z- GKEeocaezae. ■ WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. ; ! ' / ;* 'v "' • ' '_ \'\ " ; ■ « ;: All Sorts of hurts and ; many sorts of ails of man and beast need ?. a cooling ■I lotion. Mustang Liniment. .. ; ■r / I.:!* :"')'•' ■■' ■■•■■''■'•' ■'■'■ . .-.' : " .•■■'■'"•- ■■••....■ : ': ■>.-.:!■', NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 7 State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey In Probate Court, special term, May 26, 1885. •• ; In the matter of the estate of Lucy A. Hughson, : .deceased. .'•■.■ .'. C- . . -•.'. . ■.„.;-:■ ■ ' ■'-„ •■'■ ■ ■■■ Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probate, of . the county of Ramsey, will upon the first Mon day .of the <■ months of July,'- August, September, October and November, 1885, at ten o'clock a. m., receive, hear, examine and adjust, all claims and demands of all persons against said deceased; and that six months from and after I the i date i hereof have been allowed ' and . limited ! for creditors to present their claims against said estate, at the ex piration of ■which time all claims not presented, or not proven to its satisfaction, shall be 'forever barred, '. unless for good cause ' shown further time be allowed. -. ..'*=■'..,■ yNVv;'. '.■;:. ' By the Court, . ' ■ .. • , vv v - WM. B. mcgrobtt, [L.S.] - . Judge of Probate. :. Gkokue F. Huohson and Egbert X. ; Hughson, .' Executors. '..','■" ■■. ..'./. may2B-sw-thur I MORE THAN EVER Is it to your ; interest to ccc the , great f stock of UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, consisting of 'Solid • Gold, Silver and Filled Case Watches, Diamonds, I Jewelry of all kinds, Guns, Revolvers, Musical Instruments, etc., etc., 'that are being gold at prices LOWER THAN EVE R. ; before in the • his- ' tory of the pawnbroking \ business.' Oar , stock ' of forfeited pledges is larger than ever, and must be reduced, Out-of-town residents should send for our new catalogue, from which you can select any article and have it sent to , you by express, with the privilege of examination, Defore paying Ijoriu-^ •■-. -■,•■ : \ ■;■ :v;-;;::r ;--^*;r; : y :;j rry SIMON, THE PAWNBROKER, ■j ■'/'}■■ ■ i -" ; v'- - ■■';.• ' ..'■: v-%. l:'--^i\ i k s c)-i.?y^-* ; l i . : 314 Jackson and 186 ■ East Seventh street. '•;! ST. PAVZ; CARPETS. AUERBACH, FINCH & VAN SLYCK, 19 and 21 West Third St. Are showing Novelties In every De partment. Some specialties in China, Pongee and Marceline Silks just re ceived In all soft colors and elegant effects. PAIXTS. AVEEIL PAINT COMPANY'S | jHjgpP*^ Thirty-five most beautiful Tints also, White for inside and outside use, suitable for paint ing houses, fences, barns, • bridges, . roofs, walls, ceilings, etc. Beautiful Gloss. -Best Paint in the market. | Every gallon warranted not to crack or peel off. J. P. ALLEN, Drug gist, and dealer in Paints, Oils, Glue, Window Glass, Putty, Whiting, - Brushes, etc. Sole Agent for St. Paul, Minn. : ' CONTRACTWORK. Grading Filimore Avenue. r Office of the Board of Public Works, I City of St. Paul,-' Minn., May 19, 1885. \ . Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in ; and 4ov the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m., on the Ist day of June, A. d. 1885, for the grading of Fillmore avenue, formerly McCarthy, street, to a partial grade and full width, from State street to the pro posed levee in said city, according to plan 3 and ' specifications on file in the office of said Board. . ; • • A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of .the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. " The said Board reserve the right to reject any or all bids. \ " " JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: f ~ ' , - R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. '' .■.■•'." r '■ ■. ""- 140-50 ■, ■■' '-■'"■" ■ CONTRACTWORK Sewer on Bradley Street. ' Office OF THE Board OF Public Works, ) '• : City of St. Paul, Minn., May 19, 1885. ) Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of •the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the Ist day of June, A. d. 1885, for the construction of a sewei on Bradley street, from North street to Fifth (sth) street in said city, together with the nec essary catchbasins and manholes, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. j .' - ' ' - - A bond with at least .two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) . per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. '•" "'- ."~ - ; JOHN FARRINGTON, President. J Official: - ! ' 'J,'* r v.>;-:i, • . R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. .; 140-50 ■ J : •; :" ~~™ DOCTORS -: '214 East Seventh street, St. Paul. Minn., and 423 Ist Aye. North, Minneapolis Minn. Regularly Graduated and legally qualified, longer engaged i in' Chronic, XerVons, Skin and Blood Diseases, than any physician in America. A friendly talk costs nothing, if inoonyenient to visit us for treatment, medicines sent by mail or express, ' free from observation. Curable ' cases guaranteed. . I* doubt exists we say bo. Hoars, 9 it. m. to Bp. m. Sunday, Itoßp. m. . ' Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other Af fections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Im purities and Blood Poisauinjr. Skin Affections, Old Sores and Ulcers, Kheoraatlsai, Malaria, Bladder and Kidney Diseases, Pil*s, Fistula. Especial attention to complicated, diflicalt, severe and SURGICAL Cases. - Diseases from Indiscretion. Excess or Exposure, Neryousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Perverted Vision, "Defective Memory, Pace Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., are treated with unparalleled suooeas. Safely, privately, speedily. No change of business. Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Dis eases, Liver Complaints. It is self-evident that a physician paying particular attention to a class of eases attains . great ' skill. Physicians knowing this,' frequently recommend eases to Dr. Whittier, where every known application is re sorted to, and -the proved good remedies of all ages and countries are used. All are treated with skill in a respectful manner. No experi ments are made. Medicines prepared m my own laboratory. ' On account of the great number of cases applying, the charges are kept low, often lower than others. Skill and perfect cures are important. Call or write. v * His Celebrated Work, 800 Pages. ; " Elegant cloth and gilt binding. - Sealed,' for SOo in money or postage. Over fifty: wonderful pen pictures on life, health, marriage, disease, decline; treatment. - Every . question answered. Popular edition, same as above, bat paper cover, 25 cents by mail, sealed. . ■• s DOCTOR T.J. : PEARCE j §66 Jackson street, St. Paul, Mini. ; The most prominent »nd successful physician :. n the Northwest, devoting exclusive attention to Chronic Diseases of the ■.;..; -:..., KIDNEYS, BLOOD A\D HERTOCS STSTEIT. w All forms of bbvous Debility resulting in Mental ■ and i Physical Weakness, Mercurial ana other affections of the Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Impurities and Poi»oning,Skin Affections, Old Sores, Pains in the Head and Back, Rheama ■ .ism, Ulcers, Piles, Affections of the Eye and Ear, :. Disorders * of the . Lungs, : Stomach, ■- Liver and Bowels and all Chronic • Female Complaints and Irregularities are treated by new methods with everlasting success. ; Offices ;- ■ and parlors pri vate. I Write : for", circular. • Terms moderate* Consultation free. Office hours 9a.m. to 9 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m to 3 p. m, - ' CONTRACT WORK. Sewer on Meiart Street OFFtOB OS 1 ' the Board op Public Works, ) City of. St. Paul, Minn., May 19,1885.,Vj, --h Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city until 12 in. on the Ist day of June, A. D. 1885, for T the construction of a sewer on Iglehart street, ; from Josette street to Louis street, in said city, together with the necessary, catch basins 4. and v . manholes, according to plans and specifications on file in the office o£ said Board. V : v ■^^■^■^-■■W^: ''.'• "\±:>%& tKA bond with at least two i (2) sureties in a : sum of at least - twenty. (Bo) f per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. - The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ~. r t. ;; v-;-.,-; ■- ■ **c '-r : /^?\-;i ! \ . ' . f JOHN PARHINGTON, President. J ? K.L.Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 140-151