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2 SAINT PAUL MATTERS. President Northrop Gives His Views on the Uses and Abuses of Agricul tural Colleges. The St. Paul ?resbytery : After a' Day of Discussion, Sustains the First Pres byterian's Pastor. County Auditors In Annual Session-- Criminals Sent to the State Prison. Several New Incorporations—Ar rested for Stealing a Team--Blts of Local .News. STATE FRUIT GKOWEBS. Officers of tbe Amber Cane Assoeia iiou--\Vhy :- resident Nortnrop Op poses a ."Vow Agricultural College. The morning session of the State Horti cultural society opened yesterday with a report of the seedling committee, consisting of G. W. Fuller, of Litehfield; John S. Harris, of La Crescent, and A. W. Dias, of Rochester. Peter M. Gideon, of Excel sior, read a paper on "Our New Seedlings." A resolution indorsing Mr. Gideon's theory was adopted by the convention. The afternoon was taken up with the business of the Amber Cane association. President Blakeley presided. Reports of the association's officers were received, and the following ofheers were elected for next year: Capt. R. B'.akeley, St. Paul, president: Ditus Day, Farinington, vice president; Prof. Porter, secretary and treasurer, Seth H. Kin- Bey, Morriatown, J. F. Porter, Red Wing, ex ecutive committee: N. J. Stubbs. Lonyr Lake, C. L. Smith, Minneapolis, committee on samples. President Blakeley's address was a lengthy document, devoted to the subject of cane growing. Resolutions passed by the Indiana Cane Growers' association ask ins- for national legislation to protect the industry, were read and indorsed. An in formal discussion about the result of the year's work drew out remarks from J. F. Porter, who made 2.400 gallons of syrup Jast year, Mr. Day, of Farniington, and Mr. Kinney. PRESIDENT NOBTHBOP'S VIEWS. At the meeting last evening O. C. Gregg delivered a short address on county anil state fairs, paying particular attention to fakirs and the sale of liquor on the grounds, and expressing a desire that pioper legisla tion should be brought about whereby these evils might be done away with Mr. Gregg. was followed by President Cyrus D. Northrop, of the state university. He did not propose to read an essay on fruit grow ing, but rather spoke on the general sub ject of agricultural education. He said: Agricultural education began with the or ganization of agricultural societies. Under the stimulus of these societies fruits, graius and stock have developed from their stnited condition to their present degree of excellency. It is no longer a question of mere existence •with the human family, it is rather the amount of comfort and even luxury which may be obtained. Famine is no longer thought of, since the fact has been discovered that Mother Earth is capable of producing enough for all of her children. The idea that any man can be a farmer has passed away. and in its stead comes a demand for agricultural education, and the supply has been equal to tbe demand. If the liberal policy of there gents in bringing the experimental farm and agricultural college to it 3 present decree of excellency does not succeed in bringing students to the college, the regents are not to blame. When I came to the university, two years ago. there was but one student in the uuTieiiltur.il college. He graduated at the end of the year. a:id the second year opened •without a student. It was clearly that either ther.t would be no students in the course of agriculture or wo must hold out special inducements. We have followed tbe latter course by making the entrance exam inations much easier than those necessary lor entrance in other courses. The result is that we have four students in the course this year. They have formed a class in practical , agriculture, to which boys are admitted with- I out examinations, and are even paid for ■working. Last year there were ten students »in this class. Finally, as the mountain would | j not come to Mahoir.tuet, Mahoimuet must go •■ to the mountain; that Is, if the farmers' sons ■would not come to the agricultural college. [then the benefits of the college must be ex- ! tended to them, and farmers' 2 INSTITUTES WERE BEGUX. ' The results if these institutes have been Been by all of you. Our great danger and ono ■■which" i iio state ought to avoid, is the unnecessary duplication of schools or colleges giving the same kind of education. If sue cial schools are needed their place is at the 6tate university. It is by concentration of educational forces and material that srreat institutions are built up. The ono science that is more Important than any other is agri cultural chemistry. 1 oppose the establish ment of an- agricultural college because it ■will involve needless expenditure of money, • nnd consequently will cause increased taxa tion. The onward march of the institution in sister states warn us that concerted action is necessary to keep us from falling behind. Minnesota has all the advantages for main taining its present standard of usefulness. Shall it be the university of the state, or shall it be an aggregation of high schools? I appeal to you for your hearty support and co-opera tion. At the end of the address, it was moved and seconded that a, vote of thanks be ex tended to President Northrup and also that the address be incorporated in the report of the society. UK. WEST SI STAINED. The St. Paul Presbytery After an All Day Debate Indorse* the Pas. tor of the Fir»t Presbyterian Church. The St. Paul presbytery resumed Its efforts to compose the troubles in the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning, and cou tinned in session all day with the exception of an intermission at noon. At the tuornlns session Mr. Cooper withdrew his claim to a seat, which saved much time and a Ions; discussion. The presbytery then considered the report of the commis sion and finally referred it back to the com mission with instructions to codify it..or, in other words, to put its recommendations into a brief torn:. Wnen the members as sembled in the afternoon the com mission reported a brief digest of the full report. It was in favor of Dr. West and usninst his opponents. It was adopted after a discussion that lasted all the after noon, during which Drs. Christie and "Wood gave their views at some length. early all of the talking was in regard to the law and the constitution of the church. After the formal adoption of the report of the commission, the resolution reported at Tuesday's session was adopted, to the ef fect that the church should be opened at the usual times for service and properly heated and lighted for divine service. To clinch the action of the presbytery on the report of the commission another resolu tion was adopted thai the presbytery of St. Paul recognizes and confirms as it own the orders and acts passed in its name by the commission with respect to the First Presbyterian church of St. Paul. It was also resolved that all persons who have received letters of dismission from the church by the commission against their wishes might return them to the clerk of the commission. The presbytery then adjourned. X FIVE INCORPORATION'S. '.[ papers Filed With the Secretary of State Yesterday— A >ew Railroad. The following incorporations filed articles •with the secretary of state yesterday: West Dulutta Land Company Capital stock. $1.000.0000. Incorporators: Clinton Markell. J. K. Myers, D. G. Cash. J. D. Ensign, A. X. Seip, O. H. Simonds, C. H. Graves, O. P. gtearns, all of Duluth. Union Mining. Smelting and Hefining Com pany, of Duluth— Capital stock. $10,0W>. In corporators: O. P. Steams, C. H. Graves, C. Warkcll, D. G. Cash, J. D. Ensign, of Duluih. St. Paul and Minneapolis Pressed Brick — Amended articles of incorpora tion, increasing the amount of capital stock 910,000, making- the total $50,000. Flatten Transfer aud Storage Cotnpanr, of Minneapolis— stock, $20,000. Incor porators: James Plattcn, O. W. Kassulic. H. E. Giliispie. J. J. Battisby and Charles A. jßloomquist. St. Cloud, Duluth & Ortonville Railway Company— Capital stock. $fi,QOO.QOO. lnv>>. poraKi'3: P. Wilson..!. E. Hayward, Clarence fj. Atwood, Duluth; E. Cross, Sauk Rapids, and S. N. Van Clevo. Minneapolis. The com pany will build it line of railroad from St. Cloud in a west: riy direction to a point near OrionTille, li : - Stone county, with a branch from St. Cloud in a northeasterly direction, to j a point on Lake Superior, at or near Duluth; also another branch to the eastern line of the i state. St. Cloud is named as the principal I place of business. CRIMINALS IN COURT. Several Plead Guilty- Before Judge Brill and Are Duly Sentenced. Judge Brill, who presided in the Ramsey county district court t yesterday, directed that an order be issued against John White and F. L. Wheeler to show, cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court, in not appealing to serve as jurors. Charles Miller plead not guilty to a charge of grand larceny. Edward Hening, alias Fred Harmon, plead guilty to forgery in the third degree and was sentenced to three years in the state prison. In the case of iEmmett F. Knight against F. W. Little and 11, H. Hoyt, the demurrer of the defendants was overruled. In the matter of the estate of H. A. Stone, insolvent, Judge Simons issued an order that J. N. Granger, the assignee, be discharged from all duties in the case, and 11. A. Stone be discharged from ail debts and claims. John McDon ough, charged with larceny, plead not guilty. Patrick Carr, Dan Sweeney and Frank Parks plead guilty to petit larceny and were sentenced to terms of two and three months in the workhouse. AUDITORS IN SESSION. Annual Meeting of the County Auditors of the State— A Commit tee to Prepare a Programme. The county auditors of Minnesota began a three days' session at the capitol yester day. H. A. Seigneuret of Sibley county, presided, and Oscar Hanson of Otter Tail county, was secretary. A committee con sisting of Messrs. Seigneuret, White and M. C. Tautges, was appointed to arrange a j programme for the session. Needed legisla- ! tion will be one of the topics to be dis- j cussed. The auditors present yesterday were: C. A. White, Olmsted; J. N. Donaldson, Rice: fl. W. Posz, Wiuona; G. W. Putnam, Anoka; Ambrose Null, Meeker; Olaf Olson, Kandiyohi; P. J. McGuire, Polk; Oscar Han- j son, Otter Tail: H. A. Seigneuret, Sibley; G. j N. Gillman, Stevens; E. B. Shanks, Martin; ! E. S. Pettitjohn, Nicollet; J. C. Burke. Steele; C. S. Doud, deputy, Goodbue; H. C. Koemer, j Scott; M. C. Tantg-es, Dakota; G. A. Perkins, Wabasha; P. Van BUssiugen, Clay. It is expected that the attendance will be increased to-day. BONDS FOR PARKS. Mr. NcClung Comes to the Front Again on the Necessity of Park Improvements. To the Editor of the Globe. In your report of the proceeding's of the chamber of commerce Monday you give undue prominence to my remarks about the haste with which the $500,000 bridge bill was pushed through the legislature without the qaulifying words I used, which, if reported, would have relieved my remarks of an ap parent harshness towards the delegation. I J spoke particularly kindly of my old friend. | Smith, who was elected to do just that very i work and was honorably bound to do it. But what 1 object to is that our other representa tives in both houses, who were not elected to do this local . business, should permit one single interest, ana that a local interest, to hog all the bonds and crowd out that great j interest which concerns every part of the city as well as the Fourth ward — I mean the opening of parks and boulevards before all our opportunities are lost. I think the issue i of bonds, which are to be a common burden on all of us, shonld have been submitted to . some examination, as has always been th.j i custom, so that if there was to be a limit to I the issue every inteiest should be consulted and allowed a fair proportion of the bonds. The matter is of too much importance to let a few men decide it, while the taxpayers must sit ' still and not be consulted. Who was it, for instance, that determine!! we must issue $400,000 more bonds for sewers, when all lateral sewers are Daid for by as sessments? Who was it that determined and j settled it that $300,000 bonds must be issued j for school purposes, besides the enormous di- I rect tax levied directly and paid in cash? Mr. Murray did not condescend to tell us who had settled all these questions — involv ing the trilling sum of $1,500,000 or 52,000,000 i of bonds without making any exhibit of tne i necessities of the case or allowing any dis cussion. All else is settled. But when it comes to narks, there must be discussion and onnosi- tion.. Parks were put off two years ago with the paltry sum of $25,000, and we have lost a million by it. Our sister city three years ago authorized the issue of $550,000, expended $425,000 only, and has $240,000 due and com ing back in assessments, and the .property secured is worth $1,800,000. Mr. Murray says we cannot issue half so many, although we are far behind her in all these {esthetic 1 ' im provements, which would add millions to our wealth, attract strangers, and are as-essen tial to health as sewers. I trust we shall cut off and cut down those large estimates of Murray's lor other purposes, and let the park interest have a fair share of the bonds, 1 especially as they are to bo paid by assess ments and are not properly a city debt. . J. W. McCluxg. A GREAT FAINTING. Constart's "Justinian," Recently Purchased By' Robert Mann heinier« Placed On Exhibition. Robert Mannheimer'a ■ recently imported painting:, "Justinian," by the famous artist, M. Benjamin Constart, was exhibited for the first time in America yesterday- from 12 to 2 p.m., at the store of Mannheimer Bros., corner Third and Minnesota streets. j It was this work which won for M. Benjamin t Constart the medal of honor at the salon of i 1886. The picture was secured by Mr. Mann heimer direct lrom the artist, and .is among the most valuable works of art ever brought to St. Paul. The great emperor, "Justinian," surrounded by his collaborators, is portrayed in a magnificent hall of the palace at Con stantino pie, engaged in the work of forming the Justinian code. The grave, restful fea tures, full of conscious powers of the man I who shone as a musician, architect, lawyer I and theologian, are admirably presented, and the gorgous and splendid trappings and rich fabrics of ancient royalty are exquisitely rendered upon the canvas. To see is to ad mire. GLOBCLES. The bank clearings in St. Paul yesterday amounted to $175,564.60. Three births, two deaths and one marriage were reported at the health office yesterday. The West Side Choral union will not meet to-night on account of the storming of the ice palace. - • Last night's signal service reports from the | Northwest indicate the approach of a moder ately cold wave to-day. John T. Kelly opens a return engagement at the Seventh Street museum next week, presenting "Our Irish Boarders." On account of the storming of the ice pal- ! ace to-night the entertainment at the Olym- I pic theater will not begin until 9 o'clock. The grand jury of Dakota county will to day investigate the murder that took place at j the South St. Paul stockyards some weeks ago. The ladies of the Central W. C- T. U. will meet to-day at 3 p. m. at 53 East Seventh street, and at 4 p. m. Mrs. McCoy will give a lecture on "Venice.** John Ruprecht, a youth charged with the larceny of $3 in cash and several cigars from a Seventh street cigar store, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Mattak. Saloonkeepers doing business after to-day without having obtained licenses will be prosecuted. Up to last evening 641 of the TOO licenses to be issued this year had been taken out. The stone dwelling at the corner of Walnut and West Seventh streets was damaged by fire yesterday. The building is owned by W. W. Kittson and occupied by H. H. Gould. Damage to building and contents, $300. * The sale of city tax- certificates for delin quent assessments will take place at the city treasurer's office to-day, commencing at 10 a. m. There are 1.000 .pieces of realty on which assessments are delinquent, and the total figures are $75,000. PERSONALS. J. L. Rose, of Duluth, is at the Ryan. L. Coyle Kittson left for Duluth last night. L. A. Rose, of Fargo, was a Ryan guest yesterday. Thomas McGowan, of Gtand Forks, was in the city yesterday. E. H. Loyhed and W. C. Wood, of Fari bault, arc carnival visitors. C. C. Tear and W. F. Martin, of me United States army, are at the Ryan. Col. Hicks, of Minneapolis, was before the committee of elections of the legislature yes terday. I John Flittie, Devils Lake; J. F. Shields, Flandreau, and A. H. Jones, C. F. Suell and wife, A. H. Jones, Fargo, were Dakota visi tors registered at the Merchants yesterday. Lain Is selling remnants of dress goods at half uiair value. Don't fail to see them, at Mc- I.ain's, 384 Wabasha street. ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, TBTJBSDAYiMOKOTKQ JANTTABY2O, 1887. WEDDED 'MID FLOWEES The Marriage of Misß Olemence Finch, of St. Paul, and Eichard Stockton, TJ. S. Consul to Eotterdam. Hundreds of the City's Beat Society Wit ness the Ceremony at St. Paul's Church Yesterday. A Reception Tendered the Newly- Married Pair at the Elegant Home of the Bride. Flowers in Great Profusion- -Elegant Toilets of the Wedding Party- - The Guests. Stock I on- Finch. The marriage of Miss Clemenee Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George It. Finch, to Richard Stockton, of Trenton. N. J., United States consul to Rotterdam, oc curred at 7 o'clock last night at St. Paul's E piscopal church in the presence of 600 in- | vited guests. Promptly at the appointed hour the bridal party entered the church, and to the strains of Tannbauser's mag nificent wedding march, by a full orchestra, proceeded up the central aisle to the altar, where they were met by the groom, and groomsman, Jefferson George, of New York. The party was headed by little Miss Lilla Finch .and Freddie Matthews. The ushers, H. S. Johnson, J. W. Jackson, Mr. Robertson, F. G. Evans, Howard James and C. W. Gordon came next, and were followed by the bridesmaids, who were Miss Auer bach, Miss Alice Dean, Miss Nelson, Miss Stocton, Miss Draper and Miss Gordon. The maid of honor, Miss Nellie Finch, preceded the bride, who was escorted by her father. While the solemn marriage service of the Episcopal church was being read by Rev. Dr. E. S. Thomas, tender strains of music were rendered on the harp. The church was beautifully dec orated with palms and other tropical plants, and at the steps of the altar was a rail and gate of flowers. The bride wore a decollete costume of white antique brocade, brocaded in tulips, with a front of silver French em broidery in plain white satin done in sheaves of wheat. A long veil of white tulle fell around her, and in her hand she carried a small white prayer book. Her orna ments were pearls, and the flowers she wore were lilies of the valley. The brides maids were all dressed in costumes of silk Brussels net of different colors. Miss Auerbach wore blue with yellow roses; Miss Alice Dean, yellow with blue forget me-nots; Miss Nelson, lavender with pink roses; Miss Stockton, pink with lilacs; Miss Draper, light green with white lilacs, and Miss Gordon, white with green grasses and white flowers. The maid of honor, Miss Nellie Finch, wore a charming cos tume of white lace over pink, with white moire. After the BEXEDICTIOX WAS PKOXOUXCED the baidal party passed down the aisle to the accompaniment of Mendelssohn's wed ding march, and out of the church. Enter ing the awaiting carriage they were driven away to the residence of the bride's parents at 435 Summit avenue. Immedi ately following the ceremony at the church, Mr. and Mrs. Finch tendered the bride and groom a reception which was attended by hundreds of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stockton. The commodious residence of Mr. and Mrs. Finch was thronged with the fashion and elite of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Stockton received their lriends in the large drawing room, standing before heavy scarlet plush tapestries. The house was brilliautly illuminated, and. like the church, was decorated with tropical plants of rare beauty. The costumes of the ladies were very elaborate ami a more brilliant assemblage was never seen in St. Paul. The table on which was spread the wedding supper was most beau tifully arranged. A large bridal veil of white tulle was draped from the chande lier over tiie center-piece of white flowers, upon a cioin 01 goui sunounueu uy orange blossoms. Cut glass bowls containing maiden hair terns and crocks of cut flowers were placed npon the corners of tbe table. The whole was illuminated by wax tapers, and a charm ins effect made by the tasty arrangement of white riowers and the silver service. On the side board was a miniature steam ship of fruit, representing the "Alaska" on which Mr. and Mrs. Stockton will sail for Europe. From the main mast of the ship hung a satin streamer, with the words "Bon Voyage worked in gold upon its sides. The ship was a present to the bride. Throughout the other apartments, opened to the euests, beautiful flowers and tropical plants were so arranged as to blend in per fect harmony with the tapestries and fur nishings. THESE SAW THE CEIIKMOXY. Below are the guests invited to witness the nupti als and extend congratulations to the new couple at the reception: Mr. and Mrs. L. L. C. Brooks. Mr. and Mr 9. J. B. Tarbox, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Stone, Dr. and Mrs, £. J. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sehefter, Hon. aud Mrs. H. M. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. William Dawsou, Mr. and Mrs. Willium Dawsou, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Borup, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bird, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Schuruieier, Mr. and Mrs. George Kanncy,Mr. aud Mrs. F.N.Kirk.Mr. and Mrs. A.H.Lindeke, Mr. and Mrs. John Farrington, Mr. aad Mrs. L. H. Maxtield,Mr.iind Mrs.Oliver Dalryinple, Mr. aud Mrs. A. EL Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cary, Mr.and Mrs. K. A. Carrinjrton.Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Weatherby, Maj. and Mrs. Ueorjje Q. White, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Mat thews, Mr. aud Mrs. S. S. Eaton, Mr- and Mrs. Charles Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Blood, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. U pham, Mr. and Mrs.Phil Verplanck.Dr.and Mrs.A.G.Brisbine, Mr. and Mrs. Win Ituodes. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Mr. and Mrs. James. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Parser, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson, Gov. and Mrs. Hubburd, Mr. aud Mrs. Ansel Op penheim, Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs..X. M. Newport, Dr. aud Mrs. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Goodrich. Judge and Mrs. Galugha, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Pcet.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark. Dr. and Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Cnaries Corning. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark. Mr. and Mrs. E. C Butler. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Jenfcs, Mr. and Mrs. John Warren, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jones. Judge and Mrs. George B. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Tbuaias Cochran, Jr., Mr. and i Mrs, William OorlieS, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jordan, Mr. and I Mrs. Charles Wanzer, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Dr. and Mrs. Hmchinson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hannaford, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Thurston. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beardsk-e. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gilman. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Greene, Gen. and Mrs. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Tim berlake, Mr. and Mrs. George V. Bacon. r.iiho). and Mrs. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. De Loriiner Harbaugh, I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tbouipson. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Good rich, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. L. Hardeuberjjta, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hardenbergb, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gotzian, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bass. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Officer. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burweli, Mr. and Mrs. Cnaries Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Bowen, Prof, and Mrs. Cyrus Northrop, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Thoinpsou, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Board man. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ordway. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Newel, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols, Maj. and Mrs. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ovilt, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.Odell. Mr. and Mrs. C. J.Borup.Mr.and Mrs.D. R. Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. C. P, Noyes, Dr. and Mrs. Hand, Col. and Mrs. J. S. Merriam. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Merriam, Gen. aad Mrs. Audrews, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Merrick, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Saun ders.Mr. and lfxs.6. Schurmeier.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mcrris, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Alien, Mr. Mrs. H. L. Moss, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mont lort, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Seever, Mr. aad Mrs. \V. S. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, Mr. and George S. Acker, Mr. aud Mrs. McConville, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sablgaard, Maj. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Man vel, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Beaupre, Mr. aud Mrs. Dudley B. Finch, Mr. unU Mrs. A. G. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Sberuaau Finch, Gen. and Mrs. John B. Sanborn, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Grig^r, Dr. ana Mrs. Flagg. Dr. and Mrf. Charles inith. Mr. aad Mrs. W. H. Sanborn, Mf. and Mrs. E- C. Glenn, Judge and Mrs. C. E. Flau drau, Mr. aqd Mri. E. I, Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcllrath, Gen, and Mrs. George L, Becker. Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Fogg, Mp. aDd Mrs. Charles Mclntyre. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Scbultz, Mr. and Mrs. J. N* Granger. Dr. and Mrs Schiffman, '"• Mr. and Mrs. 'S./ M. McMasters, Mr. and Mrs. H. SchurmeJer, j Air. and Mrs. W. P. Warner, Rev. and Mrs. W. &• Cochrau, Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. Cy Decos ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. <Whiteman, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. winter. Mr. and Mrs. S. S.Breed; Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Wheelock, Col. and Mrs. Perm, Mr, and 1 Mrs. Harry Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dris coll, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Driscoll, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Willis, Gov. and Mrs. John S. Pillsbury, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Driscoll, Dr. aui Mrs. Wheaton. Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Drake, Dr. and Mrs. Wba.-ton. Mr. and Mrs. Durham, Mr. and Mrs. West, Dr. and Mrs. David Day, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beals, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hill, Mr. and i Mrs. E. C. Belote, Col. and Mrs. R. F. Horsey, i Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hersey, Mr. ana Mrs. J. I. I Beaumont, Mr. and Mrs. 1. V. D. Heard, Mr. and Mrs. George Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Har low, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hersey, Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Haupt, Col. aud Mrs. W. B. Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Hodg-es, Capt. and Mrs. Peter Berkey, Mr. and Mrs. John A.B erkoy aud Mr. aud Mrs. C. J. Berryhill. . Mesdames Draper, Washington, Rice. Hall, Kirk, Monkhoiise, Culver, Schmidt, Gussie Pope, Culbertson,Yates, Noble, Howell.Greve, Mclver, Griswold, Sampson, Blum, Charles Van Slyck, F. A. Chapman, Crouch. Potts, Badger, Otis, Hunter, Thompson, McQuillan, Spauldingy Bailey, Susie Kenny, Proal. M. W. Brown, Hewitt, McLaren, Stewart, Worley, Flagg-, Holbert, Matthews, Stinson and L. C. Greene. Misses Auerbach, Steele, Farrington, Mac kubin, McQuillan, Maud Smith, Flandrau, Mann, Greve, Griggs, Moore, Scheffer, Hay wood, McMillan. Thurston, Galusha, Murphy, Babcock. Nelson, Belote, Smythe. Gill, McLaren, Timberlake, Gordon, Bcals, Newport, Bend, Blakely, Sealey, Gilman, • Manyel, Beaumont, Noyes, Bigelow, Gotzian, Beaupre. Oakes, Hammond, Johnson. Bunker, Palmes, Puelps, Carpenter. West, Wheelock, Dean, Knott, Poud, Woodruff, Lowry, Hunter, Vance, Baker, Perm, Cook, Wilder, Dawson. Rice, Brisbine, Crawford, Harlow, Hyde. Prince, Clinch, Wallace, Davidson, Ruger, Kelly, Hatch, Kountz, : Coleman, Hewitt, Butler, Price, Clason, Whartoii, Drake, Rachel Rice, Bouvier, Gamble, Barry. Ingersoll, Borup. Parker, Washington, Draper and Wimley, Messrs. Gen H. H. Sibley, Hon. Greenleaf Clark, Col. H. P. Rutrg, Fred Sibley, Al Sib ley, John W. White, A. M. Drake, P. W. Par ker, C. J. Potts, Wesley Price, George Bige low, Lewis Bigelow, E. J. Cat tell, Watson, W. F. Peer, S. E. Dawson, Stanley Proudflt, M. J. Boyle, E. Corninjr, Gebhardt Wilrick, Raymond Dv Puy. Doebler, Paget, H. S. Johnson, Ed Hamilton, Irwin Beaumont, George Clasou, T. L. Warren. George Parker, A. F. Jacassy, Will Keyser, Howard James, F. E. Hanson, Charles Borup, O. C. Weatherby, Howard Potts, J. N. Jackson, L. E. Hastings, Lieut. John Biddie, H. Wedelstaedt, Pen nock Pusey, E. A. Jaggard, Blabon, J. S. Howe, Hon. Alexander Ramsey, Howard Elmer, Victor Robertson, Hiram Oddell, L. E. Newport, C. W. Gordon, Richards Gordon, W. H. Hyndman, John Riddle, J. P. Elmer. Don ald Rockwell, Lieut. Sedgewick Rice. Springer Harbaugn, Heath, E. P. Rider, Frank Evans, Goodkind, Manuheimer, W. Gray, K. Smith, Dr. Jay Stewart, Hunter, P. Rantoul, Charles Eustis, Robinson, E. H. Ozman, F. F. Mc lver. Charles Mackubiu, Charles ■ Wright, F. G. Ingersoll, Will Richards, H. J. Esson, W. T. Maxneld, Dr. A. McLaren, Cass Gilbert, G. Gasper, Truman Ingersoll, Will Rice, John W. Merriain, Jiimes Smith, Jr., Will Gasper, Col. Warren Granger, Earie Goodrich, Dr. Fulton and P. D. Ferguson. AT THE RECEPTION. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Oakes, Hon. aud Mrs. H. M. Rice, Dr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Upham, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Young, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ovit, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Junks, Mr. and Mrs. Alviu Krech, Judge and Mrs. G. B. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Officer, Col. and Mrs. Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Liv ingston, Mr. and Mrs. L. ■■ Ordway, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rogers, Gen. and Mrs. Ruger, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Purnett, Dr. and Mrs. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley B. Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Finch, Col. aud Mrs. R. F. Hersey, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Horsey, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hersey, Dr. and .Mrs. A. J. Stove, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Oilman. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tar box, Judge and Mrs. Aaron Goodrich, Mr, and Mrs. George Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gotzian, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. L. Hardenburgh, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Har denburgh, Judge and Mrs. C. E. Flandrau, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene, Rev. and Mrs. E. a Ti.y..«.^ »c. ««.i *f..-. a r* -■ -I* i w v. i iiuiiiue, mi. uiiu mts. j\. vjr. JTW>ier, Ml. and Mrs. C. W. Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Timberjake, Mr. and Mrs. De I.orinier Har baugh, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Frost, Mr. aDd Mis. Charles Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Warren, Maj. and: Mrs. George Q. White, Mr. Hud Mrs. O. V. Bacon, Mr. ana Mrs. A. K. Barnuni. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Weatherby, Dr. and Mrs. Wharton, Dr. and Mrs. Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Beaumont. Col. and Mrs. VV. B. Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Driscoll, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Driscoll. Jr., * Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wheelock, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Beaupre, Col. and Mrs. C. E. Belote, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter, Dr. and Mrs. David Day, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Big-clow, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Breed, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Berkey, Capt. and Mrs. • Peter Berkey, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cary, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. McMasters, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sahlgaard, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcll rath. Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. William Corlies, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Lane K. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Scribner, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Strong-, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Maxfleld, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Schurmeier, Mr. and Mrs. W. Steele, Col, and Mrs. J. S. Merriain, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mer riaiu, Mr. and Mrs. Charming Sea bury, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mortou, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. C. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Borup, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Newel, Mr. and Mrs. McConville, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mer rick. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols and Prof, and Mrs. Cyrus Northrop; Mesdames Cul bertson, Mclver. Bad?er, Worley. McQuillan, Draper, Gussie Pope. Potts, Yates, McLaren, Hall, Van Slyck, Chapman, Greene, Otis, Howell, Matthews, Griswold and Sampson; Misses Auerbacb, S,-beffer, Maud Smith, Beaumont, Carpenter, Wharton, Draper, Price, Vance, Johnson, Baupre.Cook, Parker. Rachel Rice, Pond, Bijrelow, Clinch, Phelps, Hunter, Woodruff, Hatch, Nelson, Blakeley, Wilder. Newport, Oakes. Oilman. Bend, Gordon, Thurston, Gotzian, Timberlake. Griggs, Mann. Mackubin, McLaren, Haywoed and Flandrau, the Misses Belote, the Misses ManveL, tbe Misses Wheeloek, the Misses ■ Dean, the Misses Kelly, the Misses Hewitt, the Misses Hammond and the Misses Rice; and Messrs. Stanley Proudnt, P. D. Ferguson, M. J. Boyle, Dr. Fulton. Richards Gordon, C. W. Gordon, F. F. Mclver. W. T. Maxfield. K_ Smith, Dr. Jay Stewart, W. Gray. Earle Good rich. Gen. H. H. Sibley, Springer Harbau?h. L. E. Newport. E. P. Wilder, P. RantouL Cass Gilbert. Hiram Odell. Col. H. P. Rugz. John Riddle, Charles Mackobin, E. H. Qztnun, Will Richards. Howard Elmer. J. W. Mer riam. Victor Robertson, Will Kiee, J. P. Elmer, Donald Rockwell. Lieut, 5. Rice. Frank Evans. Ed Hamilton, .H. S. Johnson, A. F. Jacassy, P. W. Parker, Charles ______ F. E. Hanson, E. A. Ja^rard, Howard James. L. E. Hastings, Fred G. In.'et soil. C. J. Potts, Wes Price, J. S. How. George Parker. Ray mond DuPuy. S. E. Dawson, W. H. Hyndman, Howard Potts, Fred Sibley. Al Sit ley. Watson. Irwin Beaumont. Charles _ Biro p. Heath. Paffet. Wealherby. T. L. Warren, Gebhardt. Wiirich. Hunter, George Big-clow, Lewis Birelow and Lieut. John biddle. - Mr. and Mrs. Stockton will leave to-day for the east by special car. The exact route that they will take had no: been de cided upon last night, but they will prob ably take the Milwaukee from here to Chi cago, and from there 2:0 by the Pennsyl vania route to New York. During their eastern sojourn Mr. and Mrs. Stockton will visit Xew York. Boston and Washington. AMUSETIEXr ROTES. Dear little Masrgie Mitchell, with "Fanchon" and "Little Barefoot," will be at the Grand next week. The great success of the "Gypsy Baron" engagement is an assurance that the St. Paul people are not only capable judges of (rood opera, but that a good . audience can always be relied ou when a meritorius per formance is put on the boards. Judging from appearances last night the Grand Opera house seems to be the great I carnival attraction this year. For the first ! time this season the j sign "Standing Room I Only" was. hung out,, and even standing room was" xrorth a premium. The closing ! performance Of the "Gypsy Baron" went with a swing and a vigor that delighted the audience as much as the receipts delighted ttiO llmi..'._cMJCt»V. • - - - = To-pigbt Mies Rose Coghlan opens her engagement-, in that delightful little comedy ! "London Assurance," in which she will j appear in the charming character of Lady ! Gay Spanker. In order to give theater ! patrons an opportunity to witness the storm ; ing of the ice castle the performance will not > begin until 9 o'clock. As "London Assurance" is a short play the performance will olose at y^ sf[ i^^*""^ ■'■ • - t 11 o'clock. Miss Coghlan's finished pei- . fg/j I .^1 M •-* . formance of the gay-hearted, fuu-lovingr / f) \ M M g Lady Gay Spanker has won for' her the dig- m £§%/ Jf M Jjt ■ . j , M tinction of wearimg Neilson.s mantle. Mj %S+*Sf M {^& J £ Arrested for Steal in a Team. / Jf /~\ M twO-^^^^M ,^M /^i^T^ £ .On Tuesday morning Mike McNeerny IJf I J M M/& M \SMr @l J & ST was invited by two companions to take a \^^ \Z^ V jdS^^ i^y %*/ M sleigh ride to Minneapolis. On the road t -*V /} . (7\ : 'Z". £} one of the men said he owned the rig and pAI/ Y^W ' fmfrfy* was anxious to sell it. McXeerny, accord- ,ri:M&WI-B||Hrpfrn__ ' >&*• Jf CL&™' % ' o^i**'^ ing to the statement of a Minneapolis sa- 4**^ **' '^BB>ffm«» MM |-— n,.., _ ' — ' ••■ loon-keeper, offered to sell the rig for $80, "«™m^^^^^^^w—;. and asked for only half the money down. . . ■ mmm^^^ mmi^ mmmm^ mmmmmm^ m Yesterday a warrant was sworn out for the , . arrest of the two by J. "W. Hope, proprie- mmr* m mm ..... tor of th« stable where the outfit was hired, En 1 ' OfpS 3 /*£&&. $ and late in the afternoon MeNeerney. was gl S j-1 —^5 I tlTta * up there in those hyperborean regions so long Jc__J39 that if he would get a chance he would give %£fjjf£p us the coldest end of the North pole every time. No in mine. . , — __^____^_______ ■:, ■■' . ' St. Paul Keal Estate. Notwithstanding yesterday was the opening OTT"D OO^I OT7H/FY A IMIVTTT A T day of the great carnival, the abstract office UL ft tSZCI NfiiVll - A IM IJA I a was open and some transfers were . left wwa* wr^Vl KSJLUATAA. nilliunjj to be recorded. Considering that there was so much going on calculated to draw attention ■ away from business, a moderately fair day's Sdr d ° ne ' Tbefollow^ are those re- E^Vfp §% PI|%IIRP AJds W^ C B Wright to Emma McGill, Its 5 and C, blk 11' ! I ' <^ 111 I I 6 H Plil fffl \ * J D Dougher to b Alice L Thompson," it 3. blk Iso1 '' 50 Bffijjk iS |-.f i^lllIi^&lH Jill "■ *9 John B Sanborn et al, to Annie Con way." it 3, '^E^? j. I j||i | | £ Ml H«i iHsll * \ William G Melville and wife to George E Si "" r TSSSr 0 M iti^B ÜBI Routh. Its M and 15, blk 27. Balmes' add. .. 1 400 J Schouninaker to S D Djsinger, It 28, blk 7, McLean's res 500 P Stoeving to J Schoorimaker, Us 25 and 28, Ji JLL L dl "1 Y\ oftssjiatf'Attssisr-fi-r. Iwt n 1 11 uu 15 0111 uDU¥ Cl o. 20 ana 30, blk (i, Gilbert's add.. .' 6 000 U F B Clarke to J Scarda, It 29. blk 11, Clarke's ' add ; \ _' 350 J C Cabanne et al to W V Chute, It 23, blk 6. , ii, Holcombe's add , ■ # 1,260 J Fallihee and wife to F C Braton, It' 8, blk 2, Rogers' Second add ' 800 ' Mm&SS 1 " Finest Tailor-Made Clothing Eastville Heights add. 575 |_. ■ 1 1 _C 1 jMfsll^^f^-- 925 Deing: ; sola for less than actual JW Elliot to SKipp, It 9, blk 4, Kininger & A. 1 . w*» B^satiiw-=c^u 4i75Q cost to reduce stock. Wonderful 21. blk 2, Siegel's add ;. 1,000 »-> •"; ' A M Lawton to M Strom. It 12, blk 69, Ban- KQKtyOinO in nl 1 /-l^-\v-».«^» *«4- rtw+rt Awr^cfccu»;iii«,B.i.. 50 car gains in all departments. ning 4 Olivier' 11 add 750 G Ris and A Uis to P Thanwold. part ot it - 24, Fort Stout lots ' i,BOO St Paul Real Estate i- Land Co to John W Kiddie, nMIt 5 and elO feet ot nMIt 0, i* B^ IX ¥™^ ¥ f~\, ¥ ¥i IV S""^ if^> A ¥ "B""^ » .asas'eiS'isK^wHj*- RED FIGURE SALE blk 90. lonian Dayton's add... 5,500 * * ■ fll ~" *■ * A IV^ U 1 I &mmd VJilLdL^ B James T Klmer to J W Kiddle, It 4, blk 1, Stinson. Brown it Ramsey's add . . 1,900 F VV Uoyt and wife to Klleu Pierce et al, Its —»«—————. 16 to 3o, blk 12, Hersey & Woolsey'B add.. 8,500 B Hesse and Wto (i W Fiber, H Its 9 and 10, blk 105, West St Pttui:..........!'.... l.sou Three unpub1i5hed. .'::.';........... 4,075 fIEWEBB^. , Van Buren street, Dale and St Albans 1500 James sen thai. 2-story frame shop and dwelling, Charles street, bet Marion and • Gaultier 4 qqq ■ mm- t T* l^ t^ - -- » »^ ■ m Gustave Xesgard. 3-story addition" to dwell- *' :: <* "* I) IXI H^—Ml-^irTM nig, Bradley street, bet Cook and Lawton. 300 * * *" - A M. 1 1 V*/ i— « William Thansald, I^-story frame barn. University avenue, bet Western and Ar undel 250 eating- Art of Elocution. •; %T& Mrs. T. J. Preece, of Winona. Minn., has organized a class in elocution in this . city. Mrs. Preece has had flattering sue- Corner Third and Robert Streets. cess as a teacher of elocution in Winona wnww**^ and .Rochester, and her ability in this line is well known in. the large cities of the QT T> A TTT South and East, where she has won an en- WjJ.» J. ilUii. viable reputation in the held of voice cul- ,__ ■■ hire. She is thoroughly in love with the JOSEPH McKEY & CO. profession, and possesses rave ability as a teacher. She comes to St. Paul indorsed by a success in Wiuona and llochester that recommends her to all lovers of the beauti ful and interesting art of elocution. She will meet those who wish to place them selves under her instruction at the Mer chants hotel Friday; Jan. 81, at 4 o'clock p.m. Her class will 'meet' next Saturday morning at Peterson & Blaikie's music rooms. m — not her Ice Carnival at Hand. James Simmons, of the world-renowned refrigerator fame, is at the Merchants hotel taking orders for his celebrated refrigerator . and cooling rooms, where he is meeting with unparalleled success with the business men of this city and vicinity. A. specialty in butchers, grocers, hotel, restaurant, commission men and brewers. Call and see his inventions. Butchers can keep their meats for months. Guaranteed or no pay.' , ; ' All the Old Veterans Are wild in their enthusiasm over the mag nificent "Gettysburg" panorama, St. Peter and Sixth streets, St. Paul. Jersey Flannels . Reduced from 65 and 75 cents to 50 cents, at McLain's, 354 Wabasha street. Carnival Notices, OFFICIAL. _____ Clnbs from out of town intending to visit ' the Carnival in a body will please send 110 --) tice in advance to Capt ED. S. BEAN. St Paul P. O. i I Parties Desiring Rooms & Board !•-'■-■ . At any time during the Carnival will be di i lected to such by applying at CARHIYAL HEADQUARTERS, HOTEL RYAN. NEWSPAPER MEN Will please call on Assistant Secretary J. H. HANSON, Carnival Headquarters, Hotel Ryan. GEORGE W. HAVES, REAL ESTATE! : _S_?* i INSURANCE ? Ac^tnt, ' Plate Gla«. ( IMUUIIHHUIi . $ Tornado ' MORTGAGE LOANS. 1 No. 185 East Fourth -Street, Wilder Block, st. Paul, Minn. .'. 7 : , :' ; Il_i_Pl_3» The Peerless Esteasion Table. ■B_H_KS Made ocly «f selected kiln-dried Ath Oak, i IrNjSSjJ^S B Birch or Walnut. Patented slide. Ktuo»_,i« S I 7^ ■ 3 I Legs. The btodaomest and »u«iml table in 1 " 1 I] lb«B»iket. Send far descriptive circular to I • The St. Anthony Furniture Co., { St. Anthony Park. . Ramsey Co. Minnesota. J UDGMENTi Hood's Sarsaparilla. . . . — ...... Y»-iv; ... 70 Perry Davis' Pain Killer . ,v. :i :?:-'.. 15 Kennedy's Medical Discovery .;...;.... $1 15 Fellow's Syrup Hypophosphites 1 15 Alcock's Porous Plasters. 12 Bosohee's German Syrup 60 King's Discovery, large size 75c; small size 40c. Sozodont 50 Bull's Cough Syrup, 20c, 40c and 75c. Edward H. Biggs, DRUGGIST, 114 EAST THIRD STREET, ST, PAUL, MINN. EXCHANGE" Your Old Pianos and Organs for New Ones LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS'AND EASY TERMS. Any who have rented Pianos from us during the past year, and now desire to BUY, WILL BE ALLOWED A PORTION OF THE BENT PAID TOWARDS A PURCHASE. Call and see how easy it is to obtain a STEINWAY, WEBER, BEHR BROS, or CABLER PIANO. WT IWFR # RRft ? 148 and 150 East Third St, ST. PAUL, SCHLIEK & CO., 89 East Third Street, - - St. PauL V^iFine Shoes! I >k Ask for Scliliek's Custom-Male $3.50 Shoe p^***^ n^K FOR GENTLEMEN. AGENCY FOR BURT'S FlfiE SHOES. wß^^^^^^^ IMPORTED CAHADIAH MOCCASINS, SOLE AGENTS FOR lines Bras,, HcCaiioiiPiaiios WESTERN COTTAGE ORGANS. Prices Low. Terms Easy. E. A. BROWN, jewelry. 11l East Third Street, St. Paul. : I t .. - 0 v DIAMONDS, WATCHES AKD SILVERWARE Expert Repairing a Specialty.