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2 ' SAINTLY CITY DOINGS. Thousands of People From lbs Cities Crowd the Spacious Grounds of Red Rock Park. Earn Jones Likens the St. Paul and Jinneapolis Editors to ensive Poodle Dogs. dr. Dana Talks Interestingly on the Sub ject oi Mission Work in Paris, France. Ignatius Donnelly's Big Royalty—Fun eral Services over the Remains of Judge Goodrich. Red Rock park was taxed to its utmost capacity to hold the great crowds that assembled there from all parts of the country yesterday. Twelve thousand two hundred people were admitted on tickets at the main entrance. Besides these there were the tent holders and those who came by boat, ; and those, too, who sneaked in without tickets, of whom there were not a few. Sam Jones " preached the. morning sermon, and long before 10::.0 the vast area of the pavilion was crowded to overflowing. # The speaker was at his . : best," and for one hour and fifteen minutes held the atten tion of that immense audience, fre quently exciting applause by his brill iant sullies of wit. His text was, ' What 1 have written 1 have written." There are three things 1 had to do with yesterday, to-day and always, con science, my record and God. Where is tin* man that has not at some time felt the pangs of an outraged conscience? Every man has his record, and that record is as much a part of him as his hand or foot. Your record, the life you have lived, the sins you have committed, nil shall stand against you in the great day. With conscience on fire ami my record against me, how can 1 meet the judgment of God?. Let me say that if you have a law on your statute books that isn't enforced, you've already got anarchy set up in your midst. I don't wonder that your Sunday law is not en forced when 1 see a debauched public press like you have in these two cities. Why, you haven't got a paper in those two cities that wouldn't make fun of the holiest things ever said by the Holy Ghost. The time has come when the decent people of this country should march up and say to these editors, 'we want your papers run in a different way.' 1 want it understood now, once for all. that the papers of St. Paul and Minneapolis are not supported by the lewd houses and saloons of those cities. They talk of Sam Jones and Small's running tor revenue only. If you cut off their revenue. they will change their tactics mighty quick. Now all you fel lows that believe I have represented the thing correctly stand up." . - Nearly all the audience stood up, fol lowed by deafening applause. "Now you fellows that are doing this applaud ing go and do something more. Go to them editors and tell them what you want. The Minneapolis Tribune comes : out in an editorial somewhat like this in % this morning's it sue: 'To-morrow evening Sam Jones and Sam Small will \ pack up their stock of chestnuts and ; leave for greener pastures.' I believe ■ you can reform every other paper in I the country except the Tribune. 1 like to have these little editors jump on me. | It makes me feel just as though a I.ITTLK POODLE POO had jumped into my lap. I just brush off the dust and. l don't mind it in the least. 1 want you to understand that here's one fellow : that ain't afraid of every fellow that's got a pocketful of type, an old printing .press, a jug. of whisky and . sets . out to mold public opinion. They, can't say anything about Sam Jones that they haven't said, S and when they say. anything now about me its a chestnut. " All this stuff is not £" sermon. . Its gratuitous. 1 reckon „...' out squirrel hunting can shoot a gj. [Laughter.] ' '. lenient! We say where law is not enforced anarchy is set up and where law cannot be enforced. Communision is already working out its damnable ends. 1 hear some of you say, "1 don't like^to read.the Bible, it condemns me." This same book that . condems you in Minnesota will condemn you in heaven. "What 1 have written I have written," and the day you ; stepped into account ability you began to write your record; the record that will > condemn or save you. 'Written testimony,' says Green leaf, -is better than oral testimony,' and if man born of : woman can make an ensrine that can keep a rec ord of the distance traveled by it, how much more reasonable to suppose that God will make- man write . a record of his life. And when you're testifying before Him you'll stick to the written record. How Ido pity that poor woman whose husband lights a cigar and pulls out every* evening after supper and leaves- her singing to her baby: "By a-Babv Bunt ing, Your Daddy's Gone a limiting." If there is a deeper, darker, more terri ble hell for one man than for another, it is for that man who will pillow his cor rupt, defiled head beside a good, pure wife. God help "us to stop these streams of licentiousness that are over flowing our land; and the three most important tributaries of this gulf of licentiousness are the ball room, theaters and germans, where a fellow WRAPS A GIRL UP in his arms, and then when the girl asks him why he doesn't go on, he says: "Why, this is as far as I've ever gone." If there's any woman here that hasn't enough real modesty .to hear this talk she can . get right out. We have too much mock modesty in this country. You go off and say Sam Jones is vulgar and immodest— got a acontenipt for. you, • you. old hag. -. God never intended a woman to be nude as to neck and shoulders or he would have put . some hair there. If I could take . the ' record of some of you church members and paste it up before this crowd, you'd leave this state never to return. If you've got the instincts of a gentleman, what worse thing could God do than to pull out your record and read it before a congregated world? Your record is as true, as sacred as this book. God wouldn't suffer even your mother to touch it. 7 Men talk one way and write on the, tablets of their hearts ■ in another; but God puts it down just as it happens, you can't deceive Him. Brethren, you'd better get in shape so that you can step out before God with a clear conscience and a record that God . and angels need not be ashamed of. 7 ".: SAM SMALL HEARD FROM. The afternoon services were under the. charge of the W. C. T. U. "When Mr. Small was invited," said a W. C. T. U. sister, "we supposed he was going to --give- his experience, and then for him to talk so. Well, I'm disap pointed, that's- "a fact." After a scriptural reading and prayer by members, of the W. C. T. U. Mr. Small stepped forward and delivered by far the most eloquent speech heard . this season at Red Rock. He first called the attention of the audience to ' the following verses: . Habakkuk ii., 15: "Wo unto him that giveth his neighbor drink, that . putteth the bottle to him. and maketh him drunken also, that thou mayest look on their nakedness." -; Phillipians ; ii., 4: "Look not every man on his own things, but every man ' also on the things of others." . Proverbs iii.-, 27: "Withhold not good ' : from them to whom it is due when it is in the power of ; thy hand to. do it." "In - these three verses I have given - you are the* whole. doctrine and argu > ments 7. for \ prohibition. I. do not give this as the. (.pinion of Sam Small, the . W. C. T. 17 or-. any third party crank, 7: but as the word of < _.< >d. . There are some . 1 men who sit in their 'sanctums and write 7 that prohibition is .;> new doctrine for • long . haired men -and, short- haired women. He. is -a liar. ; God Almighty 7 was the first prohibitionist.' It may suit 7 some - editor or .politician ..to" talk of prohibition as -"''a ■'".recent in 7. innovation, but they would never do it it they knew anything of the '■■ Bible. ' For the relief of a lot •in . the ■ audience : I'll say right here.that I'm 'not a ; polit ical Prohibitionist.", 1 do not expect the 1 people of ail these states to turn fools and elect some man- president just ; be- . cause he doesn't drink. 1 don't expect the people of Minnesota or "any other ' state to turn Prohibitionists . and . turn the present -7 set of rascals' out 1 , and a heap ' bigger set in. who will discount the old set in rascality. '. 1 know this don't suit you, you . old crank and dead-beat under the "temper ance cloak; you expected to be, a tax collector under the new regime get' an office, didn't you? 1 put prohibition* . above politics and before God. If I" had no more interest in my fellow-men . than a political interest I'd get out, and not be seen among respectable people.' . A man came to me one day and asked me how 1 stood on the third party. When I said I didn't believe in it and ' couldn't belong to it he asked me bow I was going to get at tlie work he. said; ."you aint for Grover Cleveland and you aint for Jim Blame and now you say you aint for third party." There's 7 « ; * A MILLION WAYS to do it without belonging to any- of them. Everything in the universe isn't in one of them. The fel low talking, to me was *- for ; prohibition and just to get an office, too. He's the kind of a fellow that shouts in any party for the old flag and an appropriation. I want to make both the Democratic and Republican parties prohibition parties and then let them light out their issues on high, ground. I know I might as well be talk-; ! ing Greek to you fellow's that belong to the Democratic and Republican parties as this stuff. 1 don't expect a fellow.-, that's looking through a whisky . battle or a beer glass to take -any intel ligent view of this question, and about, the only telescope the Democratic party of this state has got -is a whisky bottle. The Republican horoscope isn't any better: instead of a whisky bottle it's a beer glass, and as the beer has a muddy color, their.view is confused, or muddy. ■ You can't : take this text to the bar- i tender alone, who dishes. out the stuff ' aud say to him, "it means you." \. Every j one who helps to legalize the traffic is included in the text. The citizen is a unit that, makes up society, the church and the state, and as the units are so ' the whole will be. If you can get .the whole state behind you on any question it's going to be carried. Your duty as a man is to take such a stand on this ques tion that neither man nor devil can move you, and Ido not believe the men of • this state art' so lost to honor, so lost to every principle of their hood that if properly aroused to the enormity of the whisky traffic that they will not rise up and wipe it out of existence. Isn't it a strange state of affairs when one barkeeper in St. Paul can control more votes than all the preachers in the city? : Will you ever see a minister go to the polls followed by bis flock? I've had Republicans tell me the Democratic party is the whisky party of this . country. I say it's a lie, and you never heard a man tell this that didn't know he was lying. I can prove that the Democrats have done more for prohibi tion than, the Republicans. You Re publicans had control of this government for twenty-four years and if '-you weren't the whisky party why didn't you stop it? You needn't come around saying the other party is the whisky party. You've got a high license law in this state and it's a dandy, ain't it? You're high toned, you won't have a saloon unless it's paid $1,000. No trouble to get as much .to drink, as you. please; no trouble to swear all you please, and no trouble to", curse and swear all you please; but you must get your whisky from a place that has paid the $1,000 revenue. You're going to hell all right, but you're going through a $1,000 - saloon. The newspapers talk of . this as a necessary evil. I say to you no state yet has ever collected as much revenue as it has cost to meet expenses caused by it. Would to God tliat these .papers could see this : . as they ought. * There's the St. Paul ; Globe, if it would come out for pro hibition it could ■■- '"•'''•".-. '>-*" .■"''-" CHANGE Tins STATE .:7".^ ; " in ninety days. And then you say you can't do this because of your foreigners. Down in Georgia we bad to do with the •colored people, uneducated and without leaders, who thought '. one of their in- : herent rights was to drink whisky, and yet we pulled through. The only for- - eigners I fear are the kind you find down in Ohio, who form a society. whose platform contains just two planks : * First We are opposed co all Sunday legis lation. Second— We are opposed to all liquor legis lation. : >. .... v.v,.-. i - * ; I have seen no place.' where God's day " was in danger except among this beer guzzling crowd. This is an American . country and it's going to be run on American principles ; when we want it run on Dutch principles we'll elect Bis marck president. Then there's a lot of alleged ministers between the living and dead class. I hate to see one of these ministerial monstros ities who's always trying to ■= come promise the cause of Christ -with the saloonkeeper. A high license minister, what is he? About the only time you can get him to come out and say where he stands is when some high license bill comes up. He's a bidder for the chief office in hell. He ought to take his pul pit and move it into the back end of a saloon. He ought to swing his ham mock in a beer-garden and be held down to salt pretzels and sour pickels as his diet. I know some minis ters around here, in this very church, who don't like that kind of talk and I expect that preacher and his friends will discuss this over a glass of wine the next time they meet. There are lots of big preachers, you . say, in favor of .- high license. I think there ought to be a law adding the letters A. S. S. to the D. D. on most ministers' names. Before God, before five years I believe that south from the Potomac to the Rio Grande, from Ohio to the Florida Keys, will be solid for prohibition, and what will you do in this state for the grandest of all questions? r .,>: :- 7. . the BOUND-UP. 1 7, •' ' 77 [ Sam Jones preached in ' the evening from tlie text: "If any man will do the will of God, he shall know the doctrine." The meet ing will close to-morrow and this evening's sermon will probably be the last of the sea son. ..'._;_ .'■: Sam Jones lectures in the First Baptist church, Minneapolis, this evening, and after tliat, with Prof, lixcell, will go on to Litch field to attend the state Sunday school cca vention. B-Bgfe.- To-day's Programme— s :3o a. ■ m., prayer meeting; 8:30 a." m., baptism of converts; 10: 30 a.m.. preaching, Sam Jones; 1:30 p. m., young people's meeting; 2:30 p. m., preaching. Sum Small ; 5 :30 p. m., children's!' meeting; 8 p. m., preaching, minister to be. announced. -_- y-- THE MISSIONS OP PARIS. ;. Dr. Dana Tells His Congrega tion of the Evengelization of France. Dr. Dana's congregation at Plymouth church were treated last night to a comprehensive description of the work ings of the Protestant missions in Paris, observed during the reverend di vine's recent European tour. . "It is hard to realize," began the doc tor, "that Paris, the beautiful, is so an cient, for few are the signs of its antiq uity. It has been again and again rav aged by insurrections and invasions and alfi icted by famines and pestilences. A grand city Adorned with imposing structures, laid out with beautiful' parks and boulevards; monuments, public buildings, arched bridges and all man ner of memorials of a great past stud its public squares. : It is at once the shame and the glory, of our civilization. Churches-of historic fame and architect ural splendor are numerous enough, but thinly attended except on fete days. They say that in wine-drinking countries': there is not much drunkenness. . This is not proved by recent: statistics gathered in Paris, and the , poverty •which accompanies the wine-cup, while not so conspicuous as in London, . yet prevails to an alarming extent in the gay capital' of France. - To-day, relig- iously, all eyes are fixed upon France as the scene of evangelistic missions ' .which are to determine whether that-. ancient country is to be held in a* belief" in God and Christ, .or lapse into" cheer : less infidelity or otherwise." ■&%-■' . Dr. Dana entered into a bistoiryfiof* the beginnings and work of the evan*. gelistic . missions, which have : done so much in Paris in the fifteen years since I the fatal commune. Starting first in a 1 THE* SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1887: small-room in the poverty stricken room in the. workingmen's - quarter in . lhllville, <■■ by - the earnest ■ and -" philan thropic English evangelist, Dr. McCaull, in January, 1879, the missions have in creased to the number of one : hundred, . located 'r v in every ? part ' of 7. Paris* and. 'suburbs, and extending into . the surrounding provinces and even across the - Mediterranean . into Algiers and . Tripoli. In all of ; these missions > meetings are * conducted evening and Sunday by volunteer converts and visit ing clergymen, and the gospel is dis seminated to all classes ; of the mixed population.' The attendance in every instance taxes the full capacity of . the ; halls which the meetings occupy. Not less than . 15,000 people in Paris alone hear the gospel in its simplicity daily at these missions, and the annual income voluntarily contributed amounts to over $08,000.- France does not know what the gospel is, and only remembers with hatred the domineering of . the Roman priesthood. The missions are accom panied by . training schools, night schools, homes for destitute girls, and hi one instance in the thickly populated . district of Bellville, a complete drug store and physician-are provided for the healing of the sick who attend the mis sions; '"■;.:■' '';.• ". 7 ': Concluding the -address he said: "When the time comes we shall see . France thoroughly Protestant, and we-' shall then see how . great a matter has. been accomplished and how much honor God puts upon the simple faith of those who go forth undertaking do in His name." -'." . . 7 " \ DONNELLY'S NEW BOOK. Assurances That. It- "Will Be Out Before* Nov. .1. ' .... . Ignatius Donnelly "was" at the Mer chants, yesterday, departing in the even- . ing for his home at Nininger. .Ho has \ just returned from attendingthe funeral of his gifted mother .at _ Philadelphia. In Chicago the contract for the publica tion of his long-promised book, by which he is to .prove that .Shakes-; peare was Lord "• Bacon, was drawn and .left in . the hands of Peele, the Chicago publisher;^ for consideration. The house of R. S. Peele & Co. is anxious to secure the publica tion of the book, and Mr. Peele visited the author at Nininger a short time ago, making him a" liberal offer. Dr. Don nelly, son of the sage, with whom he spent the day, said: "My father has the manuscript for the book almost com pleted.and its publication will be a reve lation to the. critics who have been un kind enough to condemn it beforehand. By the terms of the contract Peele offers to" sell 100,000 copies ""during the first year, a royalty of $1 on each book being reserved as my father's share. The book will comprise 400 pages, hand somely bound, aud will sell for $4. The copy will be in the publisher's hands in side of a month and the work will re • quire about two months. Each book will contain an exact photo-litho of the old edition of the plays pub lished in 1020, in which the Ba conian cipher is found. My father has preferred to allow all unfavorable comment to go unanswered until the book is out. He receives at Nininger scores of letters daily from cranks who want the entire explanation. The book will explain all." HIS FINAL. REST. 'The Remains of Judge Goodrich Sent to Goodrich, Mich. •. At 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon funeral ceremonies were held over the remains of Judge Goodrich at the family residence, 411 East Tenth street, under , the auspices .of Ancient Landmark Lodge A. F. and A. M. A large num , ber of friends *of the deceased were present. A majority of the members of the Old Settlers' association were there, but not in a body. Grand Master Gris wold spoke briefly of the sterling quali ties of the deceased and of the success he had made of the long ' life that had been given him. . The ceremonies were those peculiar to the Masonic order. The remains were enclosed in a beauti ful cellar casket. They were . escorted to the union depot by the members of ■the Old Settlers' association and the fol •lowingpioneer residents of St. Paul, who acted as pall-bearers: Dr. J. H. Murphy, Gov. Ramsey, Judge Gilfillan, Gen. Sibley,- Judge FlandreaU, C. D. : Gilfillan and H: L. Moss. * ." t:' ■ i The remains were shipped to Good rich, Mich., for final interment, over the Wisconsin Central road, leaving the union depot last evening at 8:40 o'clock. WILL. CELEBRATE. , Russians Preparing for a Grand Celebration of the Fourth at 'Cleveland Park. "Over twenty-five members of the newly organized Russian-American Literary, Musical and Mutual Aid soci ety assembled at the office of Wright & Handy, Crosby block, West St. Paul, to make preparations for a proper observ ance of the Fourth, W. R. Ebel. in the chair. The Fourth has been set also for the celebration of the formal opening of their society, and a committee con sisting of Messrs. William .R. Ebell, John 1). Eller and Lepshetz, elected to manage the affair. A Ladies' commit tee consisting of Mesdames John Deller, Jacob Guengburg and Lepshetz was elected to preside over the culinary de partment. A motion was made and carried unanimously to send an invita tion to Henry Levin, the president of the Russian-American society "Droo shestvo" at Chicago, to be present at the opening ceremony and picnic and be the guest of the Russians of St. Paul, which invitation was signed by over twenty-five Russian citizens of St. Paul. Mr.Boris Conf eldt was elected vice pres ident unanimously to act for the . presi ident during his temporary absence. 7:7 ;-/. The Museum. . The Dime museum will present to-day the lnodelers-in-clay, artists who make beautiful bas-relief work, the paper queen, the Mitchell & Thorne company in. "An Up-Town Flat," the Winstan leys, Kitty Randolph and other special ists in the theater. Capt. - Chittenden, the Arctic explorer, will also be seen in curio hall. . GLOBULES. Miss Winnifred Cummings, who died in Chicago a few days ago will be buried from the cathedral this morning at 9 o'clock. The " usual song set vice was held at the Temperance and Bethel rooms yesterday • afternoon. - The address was given by Rev. J. T. Martin, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. E. R. Pierce addressed the gospel meeting in the evening. The service for the deaf mutes in the morning had an attendance of twenty. PERSONALS. F. H. Gray and wife, of Duluth, are ' at the Ryan. D. R. . Davis, of Neenah, Wis., is at the Ryan. . J. T. McCleary, of Mankato, is at the Mer chants. - . _ '.. . - Col. Cal Ulme, of Devil's Lake, is at the Merchants. ... John J. Lewis, of Sioux Falls, is at the Merchants.. K. S. Kewcombe and wife, of Omaha, are Ryan guests. •-W.A.Morgan, of Esmeraldo, Dak., is at the Merchants. J. D. McKenzie, of San Francisco, is regis tered at the Ryan. .-* ' . Dr. W. J. Hoffman,* of the United States geological survey, is at the Ryan.- *^' - . J. N. Dolph and C. N. Dolph, of Portland, Or., are guests at the Merchants. • C. S. • Benson, of Fargo, r inventor -of the . Benson steam plow, is at the Merchants. .'.' George W. Butts, Jr., and B. W. Water mann, capitalists of Providence, R. 1., are ■registered at the Ryan. , » . F. L. Jay, of Huron, A. Keyes, of Yankton, and W. S. Smith, of Larimore, are prominent Dakotians at the Merchants. . George Van Etta, a prominent horseman ofJauesville, Wis., arrived in the city yes terday to attend the Twin City Jockey club meeting. . . . - . ■-.' Mr. and -Mrs. Howard Conrad, of Benton, Mont., who, with their daughter, have been spending several days in St.- Paul, will leave for their home this afternoon. Mr. Conrad and his brother, George Conrad, are the largest cattle owners in Montana. ". ■ Marquis de Mores was the signature written -In a cramped, but legible style on the register '.at the Ryan, and the energetic, busHiug son in-law •Of the great Parisian banker, Yon Tlauffmapiiwas conspicuous in the rotunda during the afternoon. '/It is my intention to remain in . the Northwest until November," ■ he said in reply to the Globe representative's query, "for Hove the life on my raache and ■ i— m _■! . !■ n* i~i__iiii__i .«>.■ i mi i - _- - shall take a needed .vacation and amuse my-: self among my people •in Dakota. Business will ;■ not -■ worry me much for some time to come, and - \ propose ; remaining in • St. Paul for a week or so renewing old acquaintance ships." "• . ■ — : — ■.mi'**** Senator Salmi's Mascot. Mankato Register. ; • .Senator Sabin has a mascot in the Stillwater Car company. If it were not {or "the ups and downs of this organiza tion his fame as a senator, would have a comparatively limited ' horizon. Great and glorious is a mascot. 1 Not an Extravagant Estimate. JLe Sueur Sentinel. ■'**• • Any one who takes a birdseyo view of the cities of St. Paul and Minneap olis from the upper stories of some of their tallest buildings will become con vinced that the claim of. each of having* 150,000 inuabitants is not at all an -ex travagant one. ' "■***■ -■■«*•■ : Unity Sunday School Picnic ; . At Mahtomedi.Monday, June 27. Trains leave at 8:10 and 12:10. — ■****. — — — -Excursion Tickets Are now * being sold by u The Burling ton for all the noted tourist and excur sion points in the Eastern' states: and Canada, including the White moun tains. Lake George,; {Saratoga, -Quebec, Portland, Montreal and the : seaside re sorts, at greatly reduced rates. Stop over privileges can be ■ arranged for at Niagara Falls and other scenic points, and a portion of the trip to Montreal can be made by steamer- down the St. Lawrence, if desired, passing through the famous Thousand Islands. 'Tickets and full information can lie obtained at "' the city offices of * "The Burlington,*' No. 5 Nicollet house; Minneapolis, and Hotel Ryan, St. Paul. — «_a» CUT THIS OUT.* ; The Burlington Schedule of Trails to Red llock Camp Meeting. Departing— Leave Minneapolis at 7:00, 8:35 a. m. and 1:20, 2:15, 4:20, 8:00 p. m. Leave St. Paul at 7:40, 9:15 a. m. and 2:00, 2:55, 5:00, 8:40 p. m. Arrive at Bed Bock at 8:00, 9:35 a. m. and 2:24,' 3:20, 5:20, 8:37 p. m.-. ; . lleturning— Leave Red Bock at 6:40, 9:38 a. m. and 1:35, 2:30, 0:01, 9:30 p. m. Arrive in St. Paul . at 7:05, 10:00 a.m. and 2:00, 2:55, 6:25,9:50 p. m. Arrive at Minneapolis at 7:42, 10:40 a. m. and 2:40, 3:&5, 7:05, 10:30 p. m. No change of cars or transfer of baggage Ik. tween Minneapolis, St. Paul and; Bed Rock. Red Rock Camp Meeting. The Chicago; Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will run five trains each way between the camp grounds and St. Paul and Minneapolis every week day dur ing the meeting, and seven .trains each way on Sunday. Round trip fare from St. Paul 30 cents, from Minneapolis 60 cents. For time of trains see camp meeting ."flyers." Catarrhal Dangers. To be freed from the dangers of suffocation while lying down ; » to breathe freely, sleep soundlvand undisturbed : to rise refreshed, head clear, brain active and free from pain or ache; to known that no poisonous, putrid matter defiles the breath and rots away the delicate machinery of smell, taste and hear inn; to feel that the system does not, through its veins and arteries, suck up tho poison that is sure to undermine and destroy, is indeed a blessing beyond all other human enjoyments. To purchase, immunity ' from such a fate should be the object of all afllicted. . But those who have tried many remedies and physicians despair of relief or "cure. Sanfokd's R__puu__ Citue meets every phase of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to .the most loathsome and destructive stages. It is local and constitutional. Instant in re lieving, permanent in curing, safe economi cal and never-failing. Sanufobu's Radical Cuke consists of one bottle of the Radical Core, : one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and an Improved In' haler, all wrapped in one package, with treatise and directions, and is sold • by all druggist for $1.00. .-..-. Potter Druo and Chemical Co., Boston, ACHE! ACHE! ACHE! ■' i __J-_-?_^__ Is the cry of distress that comes _ff*2jßjy' 1 ' from thousands afflicted with \_W\^^_T ■''--"■-' Back, Painful Kidneys, _^\S*__s_i Stitch in the Side or Hip, Cramps, l_fclr*S«k Strains and Pains. No remedy in ■^IS__7J# the world of medicine is so ele gant. • -,cful. speedy and efficient as the Cuticura Anti-i'ain- .Plaster, a new and perfect antidote to pain and inflamma tion, Relief in one minute. At drug gists, 25c: five for (X); or of Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. ■■■— BBpii— iapa VJs? mm ■ \& ■ These goods worth $3.50 and $4. . BIG LiNE TIES at 50c! Pongee and Tussah Silks. BALBRI G6AN UNDERWEAR, AT 50c and $1. • RANSOM & HORTON, 99 and 101 East Third Street. JOHOIM&SONS DEALERS IN Coal £ Wood, Corner Fifth and Wabasha Streets, St. Paul Minn. SHORTHAND. I The Best and Most Popular ! School is at the corner .of Seventh ' and Jackson streets.~sy]ffl||jLjPHßß W. K. MULUKEN. Principal. MONEY TO LOAN On Mortgage in any amount at lowest cost without Delay. Installment Mortgages made payable in sums to suit borrower. WM. N. VIGUERS, Southeast Cor. Fourth and Robert Sts. TAKE NOTICE I 7 - I will sell one white horse in front of the public pound on Eagle steefc in the forenoon on Tuesday, the 28th day of: June, 1887, at 10 o'clock, to the' highest bidder for cash, if not sooner released. JOHN CUN-NIFF, Police Officer. - 17&-178 Acting Pound Master. |Ss--___^BS-*- l! * Ff .• 1 1 .<3rus>. U SPECIAL P® J 1 ruaroßiifu ||^S*_f^^^3 i NATURAL FRUIT > s^g^ggj^^^^ W FLAVORS (most perfect made _! Used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities aid. Public Food Analyst as The Strongest, Pt_reett,and most Healthful. Dr. Price's the only Bdking Powder that does not contain Ammonia- Lime or Alum. Dr. Price's Extracts, .Vanilla, Lemon)' Orange, Rose, etc., flavor deliclonsl v. S PBIUB BAKING POWDER COMPANY. Merriam Park, J: THIRD ADDITION. i AUCTION SALE OF To Close Up the Dealings of Syndicate owning" the - Property. Wednesday, June 29 At 3-30 P.M., We will sell at auction, on the Grounds, all of Blocks 1, 10, 11 and 12 and lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 9, in MERRIAM PARK. THIRD ADDITION. This property lies mostly on Cleve land Avenue, and one block from Summit Avenue, adjoining the Vil lage of Merriam Park, about ten minutes' walk from depot. It needs no further comment. Terms, one third cash, balance one and ■- two years. Immediately after selling^ the above, we will sell ;'S; : . ' 1 .'.---l-..' 7 _ ••.■•'' House and Lot •■!""'" AT -■■'•:■..' ' MCALES7ER PARK t y Being Lot 3, Block 7, 143x199 feet to an. alley. House has 10 rooms completely finished in goad order. A very desirable homestead; fac ing on Hamilton street, only one r block from Summit Avenue, formerly owned Jby Rev. Daniel Ryce.' All the above property is now offered at auction as the remnant of large holdings of a syndicate who wish to hasten settlement of their deal, and will therefore be sold- Positively to the Highest Bidder. i Witiicu; Any Reservation Whatever. Busses will be at depot at Mer riam Park to meet train leaving St. Paul and Minneapolis at 3p. m., over C. M. & St. P. Short Line. For further information and plats inquire of ' MERRIAM & MOORE, Agents, ••'- No. 9, Gilfillan Block. '<■■: 7 Or,-:- V . • \ WALL & PARKER, Auctioneers, ;:. '7 326 Robert Street. 7 $2,250!" j One-third cash, balance in one and two years, south-facing, in block 31, Summit Park; 1 1-2 feet a!b&ye grade. Cheapest lot lor sale on the ave nue^ This will be sold in a /day or two, so look it iro^quickly if you want it. ApsLy to 367 Jackson Street, St. Paul. GEORGE W. HAVES, 'i-\: REAL ESTATE! ; m INSURANCE! A & t , 7 MORTGAGE LOANS. 7- No. 7ißsj:asf Fourth "St., Wilder Block . St. Paul, Minn. 7 - -f ■gg3g£gr7'A£. Peerless Extension Table. pfegg^Sß Mnde only of selected kiln-dried I iTr || Ash, Oak, Birch or Walnut. Pat- I 'I*' IB ontc d slide. r Removable ■ Legs.: ---"'..-•The handsomest and. strongest . 9t. Anthony table in the • market. * Send for park. .' descriptive circular to THE ST. ANTHONY FURNITURE CO., Ramsey County, Minnesota . CHAINED UP FDR THE NIGHT. i ff~^^ ti F We nler howl^smas- ':'! V : i -* : /VfeoW i er would like being 5 •: ;■' ] '/^lkj^) chained up for awhile. 4lr\ U ylv * Pod to thinks he'll give ■ 1 ! i ' :^ : '^M^/h'- him a chance and. let ti flt^Ov^L him see how nice it is. : * I $m^ KgS ; We: should sell about ii ' M <!%>)) L2ooMen'sßlueFlannel V* IV k ' $ Suits this week. This i^X^T^K ■■"'^iL Si ■! i s c nght time to !'^^@^^&li^^^ i buy your blue suit, and lfe%? g^r A. | this is the right place. i;: *i ft (\}r\ What is neater or more *p*^< g [ y I CJI) -^^ durable thana good., all • "** • i^T /7-HsM wool, blue flannel suit? | : I /i .( W Only good, : all wool, < fe^^^^ !^ A blue flannel suits are : •: here.; Remember that "the best is always the cheapest." Our guarantee is worth something, isn't it ? We guarantee .'.these Blue Suits not to fede and to be all wool, $9 and $12 are the prices. : Thnse 25c Scarfs are going faster than we expected. At this rate they won't last the week out. Such ties for 25c are a curi osity. ' . •_ .- ; '".'■; y-_ ;j Vacation and outing suits: here. Lake suits and suits for general knocking around. Hammocks, the best $1.25. ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, Corner Third and Robert Streets, ST. -P_A.XJ3L,, L£l_N-_N\ JOSEPH McKEY & CO. Tlie Finest and Largest Clothing Hon .in the West, New England Pianos from $250 to $350, AT $10 PER MONTH. Shoninger Pianos from $300 to $450, AT $10 PER MONTH. * Gabler Pianos $300 to $450, AT $10 TO $15 PER MONTH. Steinway, Weber and Be.hr; Bros/ Pianos ! Old Pianos and Organs kenPJ|fi M S^k^lyFff^ fP^ Easy Terms on Balance. ®p^lq^@^ | j^g 148 & 150 E. Third St., St.Paul. I'rßD 509 and 511 Nicollet Ay., Minneapolis, ¥ l^i^S^iy_g $3.50 J ST OPENED. $3.50 *•% -'■.'.- One Hundred Dozen Pair of our Great Seam r™**^t less, Custom-made GENTS' CALF SKIN 1 jn\ SHOES, Button, Laced and Elastic Sides. B X^k Every pair warranted. Just JL^ nX * think, only $3.50. Sold every- I^^lJ^^^^K^ where for $4 to $5. . . -. W^F^^M^ SCKLIEK & CO., W&ffi- 7 J 85 &so EAST Til 115 street. Leading Shoe House of St. Paul for Fine Goods. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. CLARENCE M. McLAIN, ■VSTKOXJ-ES-A.IJHI • CIGARS AND TOBACCO, 16 East Seventh Street, St. Paul. •"■'.:' E. A. BROWN, .Si 111 HAST THIRDST:, ST. PAUI,' ... jLIfLLIII I DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND SILVERWARE. Expert Repairing a Specialty;.; '7. STA.TIO2STE3R., Engraves Wedding Invitations,, Announcements, Visiting Cards, Monograms. Crests, Seals, Dies, etc. Stationery Stamped and Illuminated. Call and see the novelties in Staple and Fancy Stationery. 'Seaside Libraries. 113 EAST THIRD STREET ST. PAUL. MINN. THE ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE v WEAK MEN! SIS' ;* :.*;■"■.-*. :** Fat. Oct vo.^. so.'ss. Excesses, we quaran -4»<7_-3i_!jSp-l3§is|\ TEE to curb by this TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY $mS^BB~; ■ ■ "'■L.i*^ -• '■" Made for this specific pu *---ci^\£. pose. Curb. op Generative m __*«__* _. -ij- _._ n 7 ... W__AK.*^iJ_j.NEss, giving continuous, mild, . Room 12, Globe Building, St. Paul, Minn. soot h"\ 7 !** ins; currents of electricity di . rectly through ail weak parts, restoring them r*-fI»T_*T"AT «-...!_ -MMi to health and..Vigorous Strength. Electric fuAM. __ A-^s ;<-.><•--.. Km. Current felt instantly or we forfeit .000 in „ , _ .■ ■ . -. 'L * , . cash. Greatest Improvements over all other Guarantee Fund under the Supervision belts. >- Worst .cases permanently cured in of tho Insurance * Commissioner of : • three months. Sealed pamphlet 4c. stamp. * the State, $200,000. The Sanden Electric Co., 169 La Salle st., : '■■■ This company now offers to owners of Chicago. -■ .-••' ■ - . ■•■*::■ real estate and mortgages its Policies of .'■_,, .'_ ********** '• ~ — — : Insurance,' affording absolute protection Wk M '^^\ Rj ' B" m m *\f 1 against loss by reason of defective titles. I %# 1 ■ 1 B^fi P"* I I It assumes at its own expense the de- '• I,V I •■^e*r. •1 . : ioa ■.•I ■" • ■ fense of all legal proceedings instituted. -: * ".■ : >, /.,,„„_.„* b„ 4m 7,/ #»*»_._,_.* . in the interest of adverse claimants, and ;'' M Current Rates of Interest relieves the ' Insured from all trouble, P| ARK & XHORNlP annoyance, anxiety, cost and expense v/i—rtiirv **7 i nuniVt, attending such litigations. * '■'. 310 Robert Street. ' MILL OWNERS . _ . ....... You can obtain perfectly tight' valves and • Brass and Iron Fittings aired from the only manufacturers of such goods in the Northwest. Samples furnished ' for trial. ' STEAM FITTERS', MILL & ENSMEEBS' SUPPLIES. BRASS and IRON CASTINGS^ HOLLAND & THOMPSON CO. OFFICE — Minnesota Street. FACTORY— Park. St. Paul. Minn. CITY NOTICE. Notice for Judgment. ■--"' Office of the City Treasurur, 1 ■ .. St. Paul, Minn.; June 25, 1887. J« I will make application to the district : court in and for the county of Ramsey . . and state of Minnesota, ; at Die special term to be held Saturday, July 16, 1887. at the court house in St. Paul, Minne ; sota, for judgment. against . the several 'lots and real estate embraced in a war-. I rant in my hands for the collection of . unpaid assessments, with interest and costs thereon, for the hereinafter named special assessments. - ; *-'• *■-.-...• . All in the city of St. Paul, county 01. Ramsey and state of -Minnesota, -.when and where all persons interested maj attend and be heard. - .- . .... The owners and description of real estate are as follows: ••*'■• ....... ; 7-' "7 PAVING ROSABEL STREET (WITH I CEDAR BLOCKS), FROM THE .UNION DEPOT GROUNDS TO EIGHTH (Bth) STREET. . . :. . 7. Hopkm's Addition. . . Supposed owner and 7 ' Am't of description. Lot. Block. . Assm't Mary J Larpenter. . . 3 ;*•'.'- .4* $588.90 David 5anf0rd..... 712 2) K M/vwnn Same, W'ly^ of.... 11 2 I DJUIWW JMChi1d5.......... 1 2 525.50 St. Paul, . Minneapo-... \:\' '£ . •lis&Manitoba Rail road company..... 6- "'•'" 189.60 5ame...... 5 1 ' 183.60 5ame.......... ..4 1 189.60 D JHennessy....... 3 1 189:60 Same..... 2 .7 1 . 189.60' Same 1.7 1 . 189.60 Whitney & Smith's Addition. ';',' .--••.■ Supposed owner and A_^' t of description. Lot. Block. Assm't ELangevin.. 6 13 $189.60 Same -.5 13 189.60 Same, 5K 0f........ 4 13 94.80 Chicago,St.Paul,Min- v. ,-.* : - neapolis & Omaha "■'/. *f/7>.'7 Railroad company. * r .:J-?-.**. : 7v*.'.. ; .rj; ........... -5&4 14 573.80 Andrew Meier...... 3 14 191.60 Conrad Gotzian..... 1 - 14" <■ 189. John Menz ....4 11 201.70 J H Schurmeier..... 6 12 181.50 Same... 5-12 201.70 Same... — ..: 4 7 12 201.70 James H Dooley et : . • -.* - a 1... 2 12 - 201:70 5ame................ 1 12 201.70 First German ME church 6 5 201.70 '5ame................ 5 5 '201.70 Martin Hogan 4 5 201.70 J H Schurmeier 3 5 201.70 Same, W'ly % of. .2&1 5 403.35 Same (Except Sly 15 V »,_'. 7 :.-.' ft).. 5 , 6 141.20 5ame....... ..4 201.70 5ame................ 3 6 201.70 5ame.. ....:....... ...2 6 201.70 Same, Ely % of 1 6- 201 . Peter 8erkey.. ...... 5 4 . 201.70 Same....; 4 •■>.•■'■ .4 201.70 Same 3 4 201.70 All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and state of Minnesota. GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer. CITY Notice; Notice for Judgment. • •' ' • ■.'.-. Office of the City Tresurer, ) St. Paul, Minn., June 25, 1887. j I will make application to the District Court in and for the county of Ramsey and state of Minnesota, at the special term to be held Saturday, July 16, 1887, at the Court House, in • St. Paul, Minne sota, for judgment against the several lots and real estate embraced in a war rant in my hands for the collection of . unpaid assessments, with interest and costs thereon, for the hereinafter named special assessments. ; • • All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and state of Minnesota, when and where all persons interested may attend and be heard. .' : The owners and * description of real estate are as follows: ■ ; - * • -"*.77; OPENING, WIDENING AND EX TENDING DUCAS STREET (FORM ERLY EATON AVENUE) EIGHTY. (SO) FEET WIDE, FROM ELIZA BETH STREET TO "BELVIDERE STREET. * . West St. Paul Proper. Supposed owner and " Am't of description. Lot. Block. Assm't Paul Martin and J J McCardy 3 . 94 $12.00 Same and same 4 94 13.00 Same and same 5 94 14.00 Ellen Bradley, Ely :-:-..' .*7'- Hot. .10 95 7.50 Same, Ely H 0f..... 9 '95 " 8.00 Same, Ely& of N'ly v*. ■£ Hot.. 8 95 4.50 M Lamprey. ..... ...10 . 103 15.00 Same 9 • 108 16.00 Win Faulke ....... 8 108 17.00 Maiy Ann Dames, . -7". 7- , ■_■ E'ly sl ft of.. 10 112. 15.00 Same, Ely 3^ 0f..... 9 112 17.00 Geo Marti 8 112 *' 22.00 N P Larsen -....7 112 23.00 Same -.6 112 24.00 Josephina Rebholz, E'1y50ft0f...8,9&10 125 • < 60.00 MFrancot 7 • 125 . 55.00 Same....;. 6 125 55.00 Peter. Ziegler....... 10 128 55.00 Same.. 9 128 55.00 5ame........ 8 128 55.00 John Fisher 7 128 55.00 Daniel D Merrill 6 128 - .*- 55.00 Paul Martin .10 144 55.00 Same 9 144 > 55.00 5ame.......... .....8 144 55.00 Same...: 7 144 . 55.00 5ame...... 6 144 55.00 L0rd. ....... ....10 151 55.00 5ame...... 9 151 55.00 Capital City Real Es tate and Imp C 0... 8 151 55.00 5ame...... ......... 7 151 55.00 Same.. 6 151 55.00 Bidwell's Addition to West St Paul. Supposed owner and Ain't of description. Lot. Assm't D D Merrill and E Strass • burger, except Martin's part and 5treet......... 13 $10.00 Supposed owner and 7.'.- " * Ain't of description. ' ' 7 ■'- Assm't : Paul Martin. That part of lot ' 13, Bidwell's addition to AVest ' St. Paul, which lies between lot 1, iii block 153, arid lots 6 .• and 7, in block 151, West St. . ** ' ! : Paul Proper, and Eaton aye- ...' r nue .. .. .. ... .:..... T. .7 :'.:. $50.00 : Bidwell's Addition to West St. Paul. : Supposed owner arid • * '«i.v.. * Am't of : description. •<■' ->* :* * Lot. Assm't I St. -Pierre and 'X St.*- :-•-•..;. Pierre, except Eaton aye- • 7" : '•*, nue.**. .. ,7 :-jVS-} _-.*;. -.■'•■«' '$480:00' All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey, state of Minnesota. GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer "•