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A FIGHT JOB BLOOD. Dixon and McCarthy Meet to Settle the Bantam Cham pionship. Seventy Fierce Rounds Were Fought and the Mil Called a Draw. Charley Mitchell Has No Trouble in Putting Jem Mace to Sleep. Some Very Lean Purses Di vided Between Shorts and Favorites at Clifton. Boston, Feb. The fight at the Union Athletic club room at the South end to-nicbt between Geonce Dixon. the colored bantam, and Cat Mc- Carthy, concerning which there has been so much speculation of late, proved a most stubborn contest. Up to the fourty-ninth round all the odds were in favor of Dixon. The fight, Rltiioutrli nominally for points and med als, was in reality "a blood" fight to settle the bantam weight cham pionship. There were grave fears that the scrap would be prevented by the police, and great secrecy was ob served in the procurement of a hall for the contest. There was a very larce attendance of sporting men from this mid other cities, and large sums of money were wagered upon the result. The light was declared a draw at the end of the seventieth round. TOO OLil> TO FIGHT. Jem Mace Kasily Done Up by 1 barley Mitchell. Glasgow, Feb. 7.— Charley Mitchell beat Jem Mace in the boxing match for £5,000. Mace was badly punished. The match between Mitchell and Mac« was short and decisive. It was fought in four roui.ds of two minutes each. Neither ot the men had trained much. Two thousand persons wit nessed it, and a larue number of aristocrats gathered around the ring. The police at first objected, but yielded gracefully when it was explained that the match was purely to determine points of sparring st\le and fistic skill. The contest begau at 10 p. m. Mitchell forced the lighting from the first and gained the first knock down blow. At the end of the first round it was evident that Mace had but little chance to win. lir the second round Mace was attain knocked down. He arose and was a little reluctant, but made, upon the whole, a better showing than at the outset. In the third round he made a determined ATTEMPT TO TURN THE TIDE. He lauded on Mitchell's chest twice ■very heavily and received in return one on his forehead which staggered him. Nevertheless he faced up well. Mitchell slipped and fell. Both showed signs of distress and the veteran was clearly done up. Mitchell had him on the ropes and ; punished him severely. When time was called for the fourth round there were many doubts whether Mace cot'ld appear, but lie came up, though in bad condition, and receive.! a very heavy one between the eyes. The police here ordered the match to cease, and both judges pro nounced in favor of Mitchell. It •was a very interesting contest. Mitchell showed himself very clever. Mac« was capital, but lacked the nimble • readiness of other days. He broke the little finger of his left hand in the first round. Both hit verj hard, though no blood was drawn. The conclusion was that they sparred in a way to thoroughly satisfy a critical company. Fighters s»ent to Prison. Lebanon, Ind., Feb. — Ed Corey-, one of the principals in the Corey-Keat ing prize fight, Dec. 29, was to-day sen tenced to three months in jail and fined $50. Corey's seconds are under arrest and warrants are out for others who were at the right. Corey's antagonist, Keating, has fled the state, but is being actively trailed. Henry signs With Baltimore. Isai,timobe, Feb. 7.— Manager Bar- Tiie, of the Baltimore club, has sieved Outfielder George T. Henry, who played last year with the Springfield. 111., club, of the Central Interstate clubs. Man ager Barnie. in speaking of Henry, said: "He is reputed to be a good fielder, a hard hitter and an excellent base run ner. 1 will play him in center." Kitten's Shoulder Oat. During a friendly wrestling bout last evening with Barney Smith, Pat Kil len's right snoulder was thrown out of place. It is the same shoulder hurt at San Francisco, and has never gotten strong since the time it was dislocated in the fight with Joe McAuliffe. BlcAulifFe and Carroll Matched. San Francisco. Feb. 7.— Jack Mc- Auliffe. of New York, champion light weight of the world.and Jimmy Carroll, of Boston, signed articles last night for a fight at the California Athletic club. March 20, for the championship title a purse of 83,000 and a aide bet of $5,000. ' Duke Has Not Signed. Columbus, Feb. 7.— Martin Duke, the promising pitcher of the Minneapolis club, who lives here, says in regard to the published statement that he has jumped the Chicago brotherhood club, that he has not as yet signed anywhere. Seeking a Foot Race. Fred Douglass, a colored sprinter, is anxious to meet Hank Booker, another colored flyer, in a 100-yard race, They will probably be matched. National Chess lourney. St. Louis, Feb. 7.— ln the master tourney of the National Chess associa tion to-day. Pollock won from Brown and .Showalter from Hederman. -Toff Wall Defeats Goode. London, Feb. Toff Wall knocked out Bill Goode in the twelfth round at the Peiican club to-night, and won the middle-weight championship. HONORS VERY EASY. The Spoils at Clifton Evenly Di ~'P' : J--_ vided CrjFTox.N. J., Feb. Long shots finished fitst in three of the six races to day, and in the others one had to bet a fortune to win a dollar. Results: First race, maidens, five furlongs, selling— Roger won, Navilis second, lmogcne Unit! Time, 1 :<»5. Second race, six and si half furlongs— •won. Benefit second, Bellair third. Time. 1:27. -.' -". vi ■ Third race, seven and a half furlongs, sell ing—l'roditrnl won. Theora second. Success th rd. Time, 1:39. . . Fourth race, mile and three-quarters hp.nd —W Daly, Jr. won. Fannle II second. Frank Ward third. Time, 3:l\iVi. . Fifth race, five furlongs— Golden Rod won. Rafter second. Dougan third. Time, l:03i-i Six race, ibrceqnarters of a mile — Brail won, Bradford second, lied Elm third. Time, 1:1b. ■.■.•:.;;.-.<- . .-.-- ■ Entries For New Orleans. Hew Ocleans, La., Feb. 7.-Follow ing are the entries and weights for Saturday's races: . First race, selling, six furlongs— Holly Wood. 73: Tommy 11, 106; Leila L. 107: Flirt, lt>7; Durime, I<>9; Probus, UK): Friend less, 110: Com L. 115: Barney Lea 1.20. Second race, selling, five furlongs— Little Hess, lo3;Rufflaurt. 103; Tom Karl, .1. -8; Jim Heed, 10S; Luke Dart. 112; Col. Cox, 113. Third race, selling, nine-sixteenths of ii mile— Nellie Foster, 77; Revival, So; Clara Moore, 05; Nicolini,97; Mark T, 101: Duster I<>2; Event, 102; Harvester, 100; Vatican, 108. Fourth race, handicap, one mile— Churchill Clark, 103; Marchburn, 9"» ; Vice Resent. 9> ; Governor, 95 : Antonio. 'JO: Frank l'lfi|>p, 90. Bet on these: First race, Duhnie and Probus: second race, Luke Dart and Little Hess; third race. Event and Revival; fourth race, March burn and Churchill Clark. Guttenberg Entries. "**- Guttkxbebo,- N. J., Feb. 7.— The card for Saturday's races follows: First race, six furlongs— Benedict, 125: Frank Werner. -US; leach Blow, 12 >; For eigner. 118; Sam Love, 113; Virginia colt, 113: Extra, 110; Flaco, 11. i; Helena (illy, 107; Facial B. 1<»7; Topeka, 107: Bonny Lass, 105: Gold Vase filly, 105; Millerton. 9S ; Paradise, 9-*. Second race, five furlongs, selling — 114; Steve Jerome, 114; Herman, 114; Guardsman. Ill; Dr. Jekyll, lid; Howe, I 9; Harry Fa us. 108; Lomax. 106: Car low, 106; Shotover, 103: Gracie, 102; Shake speare, 102; Skip, 93; Lady Agnes, 97; Gipsy. 94. Third race, one mile, selling— 120; Wahoo, 117; I«ands«er. Ill; King Idle. 110; ,T. J. 08., 110; Harwood. 109; Pericles, 105; Vendetta, 99; Hot scotch, 96 Fourth race, six furlongs— Amalgam, 105 ; Bradford. 105: Onward, lus; liatiersbv. 1.05: Hearst, 105: Red Elm. 102; Nina W, 100; Golden Keel. 100. Fifth race, one mile, selling— Ralph Black. 113; Kink. lull; Royal Garter. 107; Festus, 97; My Own, 95: King Fonso. 93: Hint; William, 90; Jim Gates, 8S; Lilly Kinnev, 85. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Melo drama. 128; Bela, 123; Racquet, 118; King Idler. 118; Bob C, 115; Capstone. 115; John Jay S. 115; Peril. Ill; Compensation. Ill; Greenfield, HO; Solona, Io7; Mazumah, 107: Uatto. 105. Borne good selections: First race, Facial B and Millerton; second race, Steve Jerome and Carlow: third race, J. J. O. B. and King Idle; fourth race, Bradford aid Golden Reel; fifth race. My Own and Ralph Black; sixth race, Peril and capstone. STUiEiWATF.R NEWS. The Gut of Pine Lo™s of Cowan &Co. :•:; Cowan & Co. are shipping their win ter's cut of pino legs to btillwater by rail, putting thorn aboard cars at Wall towa station and unloading: into Lake St. Croix, just north of the Union ele vator adjoining the St. Paul & Duluth yards. Their season's estimated cut will be 3,000.000 feet, of which to-day's shipment will make the total number of feet received here to date 1,000,000. Cowan & Co. pay a certain sum per hundred woight for transporting the lot:?, and the local agent's books show that d urine January the weight of logs shipped was 6,076,300 pounds, which re quired l(>0 cars. The pioneer missionary of the North west, iJev. William X iioutwell, is seri ously ill with pneumonia at his home near the city. His frail physical con dition and advanced a^e encourage a fear that ho will not recover. His daughter, Miss Rattle Boutwell, a teacher in the public schools of St. Paul, was summoned to her father's bedside yesterday. The latest arrival at the state prison is James Uardkger, sentenced to one year for the crime of manslaughter in the second degree, committed in Blue Earth county. H. E. Graham has been promoted from a subordinate position at the Still water office of the Milwaukee road to be telegraph operator at Lautrdon. James Percy, of Oak Park, was brought home on a stretcher from Mc- Dermott's camp yesterday, in .a com pletely helpless condition, caused by an attack of acute rheumatism. Mrs. 1). L. Burlingham went yester day for a few days' visit with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kelley.of. University avenue, St. Paul. Receiver Lowell is engaged with a force of assistants and workmen in giv ing the Sawyer hottsu a- thorough over hauling, but certain unexpected ob stacles in the way of plumbing repairs will not allow a reopening of the house to the public before Thursday or Fri day of next w«ek. : ;-V ; Dr. C. B. Marshall appeared in public yesterday, after an illness which has confined him at home for over two weeks. ■^ ■■• BREVITIES BY TELEGRAPH. i . . i Count Antlrussy is better. Cardinal Feed's condition Is hopeless. Two cases of typhus fever have come into New York within a week. .; ; .-. , ;■; Eight hundred and twenty-six foreigners landed in New York yesterday. Virginia had rain and snow yesterday, of the latter the heaviest fall of the winter. Ten thousand colored people in Canada have sent the governor general a loyal ad dress. The New York legislature will investigate Judge BooLstaver's relations to the Flack di vorce case. Barrie, Out., has much ice. and Buffalo, N. V., and Cincinnati parties are there ar ranging for supplies. Denny Shea and Paddy Tray, of Michigan, fought a knuckle iisht to a draw in Mary- , laud yesterday for 85 mi. I.igo Moore, the murderer of Laura n.vatt, was hanged at Oreeusiioro. N. C, yesterday. He died protesting his innocence. Sam Morgan, at Rhinebeek. X. V., was yes erday blown byi dynamic into sucn flue pieces that they cannot find any of him. Fears are entertained that the negro who entered the store of A. Hosiers, at Camak,Ga., and killed its proprietor will be lynched. The minister ot th interior introduced a bill in the upper house of the Danish parlia ment yesterday to establish a freo port near Copenhagen. Queen Regent Christina stood at the win dow of the Madrid palace yesterday and wit-' nessed the Moiuueusier procession as it marched by. It is reported in Rome that England and France have invited Italy to consider the conditions upon which they will collectively recognize the president of Hayti. The revenues of the Hungarian govern ment for the three months ending Jan. 31 exceeded those of the corresponding three months a year ago by 21,000,uO;> florins. Cotton nt Augusta". Ga.. has reached the highest price of the season. 10 9-16 cents for middling. The mills.expecting lower prices, have only moderate supplies on hand. England and Germany will refer to an ar bitrator their respective claims to the islands of Patla and Mauda, on the East African coast. Patta was formerly held by Portugal. Benson, who is charged with forging drafts on the Credit Lyonnaise. was arraigned yes terday in Nice, but was remanded for a week, owing to the illness of the. deputy pub lic prosecutor. It is reported that the French government and the budget committee have agreed to re lievo the difficulty of this years budget by adding a third to the new credit of the budget of 1891. Members of Rev. J. W. Mitchell's Baptist church, in I'laiufield. X. J., charge him with immorality. At a meeting Monday iii,-iii the pastor's wife smote Mrs. . Connett, and now Mrs. Mitchell is under ball tor the grand jury for assault. It is oflieially asserted that perfect har mony exists in Crete. It is denied that the firman recently issued by the porte has caused dissatisfaction, that preparations for a rising rut- being made in the island, or that the powers hare requested that the firman be modified. '. ■ • The Merchants* Exchange of Charleston, 8. C yesterday passed resolutions denoun cing the tonnage bounty bill now pending in congress, and declaring it not only wrong, ■ but useless to expend the money of the peo ple in subsidies to ships while their cargoes are excluded from our shores by the barriers of a high- protective tariff. . — . — mt — — Movements of Steamships. Bosxo >:— Arrived : lowa. . from Liverpool. The lowa passed Persian Monarch, from London for New York, in nJd ocean, the latter being under sail, having lost her pro peller, and declining assistance. Sol'tiiaspvox— Arrived: Saale, from New York for Bremen. Movili.e— Arrived: ; Anchoria, from Now • York for Glasgow. ■ New. — Arrived: Germania, from Liv erpool. .--.--_. Unable to Pay His Debts. : : Philadelphia. - Feb. 7.— John W. ; Priestly, carpet manufacturer, '• closed his mill to-day on , judgments. : Assets, 475,000: liabilities unknown. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MOBBING, FEBRUARY S. 1890. PRANKS OF A PRINCE, The Duke of Orleans Violates the Law Banishing Royal Pretenders. He Visits Paris and Plans a Grand Coup a la Na poleon. Nabbed by Government Offi cers, He Is Detained in the Conciergerie. Gen. Salamanca, Captain Gen eral of Cuba, Dies of Pneumonia. Takis, Feb. 7.— By prempt action the government to-day nipped in tho bud what was apparently intended to be a royalist coup d'etat, modeled after Louis Napoleon's mad descent upon Boulogne; and the only consequence is that the Duke of Orleans, eldest son of the Count of Paris, is to-uiKlit in cus tody. The duke arrived in Paris to day, bearing a letter written and signed by the Conite do Paris, announcing to the faithful and all others the count's abdication. He also had with him a manifesto addressed to the people of France. Nominally, and according to the theory of the prete.«ders,once a king always a king, therefore the Coant of Paris abdicates the throne he never pos sessed. He consequently abdicated his claims as a pretender; and, in virtue of this abdication, all his claims, rights and titles descend to his eldest son, the young gentleman now in the hands of the authorities— Philippe Louis Kobert, Due d'Orleans. This gentleman is, therefore, not merely one of the many vanrant princes, but the actual riSETENDEK TO THE THISOXR in virtue of his claims as the heir of Louis Philippe, and also as the heir of the old Bourbon line. His coming into the country in violation of the law ban ishing all the heaus and direct heirs of reigning families is a rash escapade if it stands alone. The fact that. lie was equipped with au appeal to the nation shows his intention, and may make the escapade serious for him. If it should be developed that this movement is made iv virtue of an understanding with the partisans of the monarchy in France, it may be more than a mere violation of the law of expulsion. There are some ready to believe that the move ment is made in concert with the more determined opponents of ihe republic, as the duke repaired immediately to the house of the Due de Luynes, the present head of a family that has always adhered with uncompromising heroism to the old monarchy. In that house the young gentleman was king of France m theory— the descendant of Henry IV., and not merely the descendant of ' Louis Philippe. On the day before. Feb. G, the Duke of Orleans attained the age of twenty-one, for he was born on Feb. 0, 1889. The abnication of his father, the manifesto and the movement were all apparently planned with regard to tliat date, and in order to electrify France with the demonstration that the fort unes of the monarchy were now in new hands; the crown now belonged on the head of a.preux chevalier who would dare something for it, and not fold his hands in a quiet corner like another Chambord. But the government WAS XOT CAUGHT NAPPING. It was promptly informed of the presence of the duke in Paris and of his whereabouts. It has not yet been developed how much more may be known to the p lice. But the facts on the surface were sufficient. The duke was in France in violation of the law made purposely for excluding his father and himself as enimies of the republic. The law had been remitted only in favor ot the Due d'Auinale. Therefore the Due d'Orleans was at once arrested at the house of the Due de laiynes. He was taken to the pre fecture of police, where his identity was made beyond all doubt, and where the proces verbal of his violation of the law of banishment was drawn up. He was then detained at the Conciergerie, famous as a place of detention for royalty in distress. In the afternoon he was arraigned before the military authorities at the central bureau, lii response to the inquiry as to the objects and purposes of his visit to France, he said that, having attained his majority, he had come to France to place himself at the disposal of the mil itary authorities. This dash of audac ity "is regarded as a very happy stroke, and is sure to make friends tor him; for a gallant French boy who wants to lake his chance for conscrip tion is a somewhat unusual and cap tivating figure to appear iv the daily news. But this did not touch the sensi bilities of the nard hearteit authorities, and M. Constans, the minister of the in terior, ordered that the duke be held in custody. Further disposition of the case will, of course, depend upon whether it is discovered that there was any plot for A GEXEKAL ISOY.\I>IST MOVEMENT behind this incident. Everybody in Paris remembers that the royalists of France were at a given moment ready to rise, but that Henry Y. obstinately would not face the peril of placing him self at their head. People are now ask ing themselves the question, whether the young prince has now come into the land of his lathers in response to a sim ilar invitation. This is the only phase in which the cast; has a serious face. Aside from this, it seems only a mad boyish prank. Nolnniy just now is likely to be very tierce about the pranks of a boy who is related to all the royal families in Europe, and whose grand mother was of the house of Mecklen burg-Schwenn. WANTS TO BE A SOLDIEK. Motive of the Duke of Orleans in Visiting France. Paeis, Feb. 7.— The Duke of Orleans has lately resided at Lausanne, in Switzerland. He left there In company with tho Due de Luynes, who is only one year his senior. It is said that none of his family were aware of his in tention to enter France, aud that the family is ignorant of any plans he may have had if he had any other thau that alleged by himself wuen iv custody. It is also reported that he did endeavor to enlist as a private soldier, and was re fused at the recruiting station for some informality in his application; that lie went to the mairie to endeavor to over come this difficulty, aud was there re ferred to the ministry; aud that fujallj. as he could not get a satisfactory response to tiis request to be permitted to perform his three years' military service as an enlisted man, he wrote a polite letter to M. de Freycinet, which was carried by the Due de Luynes. This letter was to the effect that he had no intention to re main in Paris, nor to create any diffi culty; that lie was legally precluded froui holding any tank in the army, but that he was ambitious of the bouor of serving France as a private soldier. Shortly after this he was arrested. Contradictory stories arc ailoat as to all the details of the case and particularly as to the report of the abdication of the Comte de Paris. One of the first things made public was the report that the duke had with him the document of ab dication. As the Comte de Paris has been at sea some days on his way to America, this gave tho appearance of loug-coasidered preparation to the movement. It is now positively denied that the duke has any such document, or that the Comte de Paris has signed any act of abdication. :. ■ England %%'iU Give In.' . BBU8IKJL8) Feb. 7.— ln to-day's ses sion of the anti-slavery conference it was intimated that Great Britain, while maintaining the priuciple involved in the right of search, is willing, out of deference to France, to renounce ," the exercise of that right on the high seas. : TAFFY FOR THE KAISER. The Russian Press Applauds Young William'-. Project. j St. Petersburg. Feb. 7.— The Jour nal de St. Peteisbourg says the project of Emperor William for tue ameliora tion of the condition of the workiugtno'n will arouse sympathy everywhere. No government but one conscious of its own power could attempt such a 'task, because in the event of failure none but such a government would possess tup necessary means to prevent . those wrongly understanding its intentions or seeking to turn them to their ; own purposes from disturbing the public peace and causing disquiet among the labor element of the country. . •:: ;t ; Berlin; Feb. The Post of this city, while recognizing the humane senti ments and the absence of prejudice that actuated the issue of the imperial de crees, says it is unable to shut its' eyes to the fact that the path upon which the government has thus entered is one of ereatdi . culty, and not devoid ot dan ger. It recalls the failures of Napoleon 11., who in 1863 annouucedia European congress before he had obtained the consent of even one other power. The Post compares the optimistic critics who have handled the subject with en couraging words to persons advising a friend to jump into au abyss of unknown depth. ..v' TRIUMPH FOE SOCIALISTS. Berlin, Feb. 7. — The Volksblatt claims that the imperial rescripts are a great triumph of the agitation of social ist, principles, and are entirely due to the continued increase of the so ialistic vote. The Italian and Belgian press laud the ■ kaiser's intention.-*, and the French condemn the whole scheme. All observations as to the- proposed con ference regard it as futile. TWO HUNDRED PERISHED. Already 170 Bodies Have Been Taken From Anersycban Pit. London, Feb. The work of re moving tho bodies .of the miners who lost their lives by the explosion in the colliery at Abersychau yesterday is carried on as rapidly as possiblo. Already 170 bodies have been taken from the pit, and it is be lieved , that about thirty more | yet remain there. The ventilation of the pit has been restored, and this greatly facilitates the efforts of the workers. A very pathetic incident in the work of rescue was the finding of the bodies of a father and . his five sons lying in a group. They had not been burned at all, and they appeared to be calmly sleeping. All of them had died from suffocation. Several of the men who had volunteered for the work of rescue were made sick by handling the , burned bodies, and were obliged to come to the surface. Jews Will Be Protected. ;iv;. Vienna, Feb. — In the lower house to-doy Dr. Gautsch, the Austrian min ister of worship and public instruction, spoke In support of the adoption of the bill regulating Jewish religious socie ties, lie said the government strongly disapproved the anti-Semitic outcry, and wished to secure for the Jewish people of the kingdom the right to com plete independence in the control of re ligious concerns among themselves. ; f Asking Favors of England. 1 t i London, Feb. 7.— lt is report 'd that the German emperor has requested the government to send tho English squad ron to attend the -German naval maneuvers. "*«; 'i ■■**• Would-Be Murderers Shot. \ *■: - London, Feb. 7.— dispatch ! from Bucharest to the London Herald says that Maj. Panitza and four of his ac complices have been shot at Sofia. ! i : .f' Murderous Bulgarians in Hoc. SofiA; Feb. 7.— Three more officers have been arrested upon tho accusation of complicity with .Maj.' Panitza's con spiracy. r : " : -«*. Fire Destroys a Court House. Dallas, Tex.. Feb. 7.— The Dailias county court house, with nearly all its contents was destroyed by fire this aft ernoon. The district and county clerk records and the contents of the county treasurer offices were saved in the fire proof vaults. The loss is estimated at ¥80,000; insurance $40,000, mostly; in leading Eastern companies. . 'v^Si&C' ■» — • Hawes- Accomplice in Hoc. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 7.— John a railroad man, was arrested here to-day for complicity in the murder of members of the Hawes family at Birmingham, Ala., for which Dick . Hawes is to Ibe hanged Feb. 28. - It is understood that Hawes has made a new statement im plicating Wyly, who was . once before arrested, but released. ■ . .: . — I Britons Buy Forepausn's Circus. • Philadelphia, Feb. 7.— A two-thirds interest in Forepaugh's circus has been sold to an English syndicate. The show will remain in this country. Baby a Solid Rash Ugly, painful, blotched, malicious. No r. st by day, no peace by nlirht. Docto s and all remedies failed. Tried Cuticura. .Effect marvelous. Saved his life. Cured by Cuticura Our oldest child, now six years of age, when an infant six months old was attacked with a virulent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary remedies failing, we called our fam ily physician, who attempted to cure it; but it spread - with almost incredible rapidity, until the lower portion of the little fellow's person, from the middle of his bask down to his knees, was one solid rash, ugly, painful, blotched, aud malicious. We had no rest at night, no peace by day. Finally, we wtread visea to try the Cuticura. Kesiedi.es. The effect was simply marvelous. In three or four weeks a complete cure was wrought," leaving the litile fellow's person as white and healthy as though ho had never been at tacked. In my opinion, your valuable rem edies saved his life, and to-day he is a strong. 1 ' healthy child, perfectly well, no repetition of the disease having ever occurred. -g •. '"■ : GEO. B. SMITH. £ £ Att'y at Law and Ex-Proa. Att'y. Ashlapd, O. Boy Covered With Scabs > : My boy, aged nine years, has been troubled all his life with a very bad humor, which ap- i peared all over his body in small red blotches, , ■with a dry white scab on them. ' Last year he was .worse than ever, bcin? covered 1 - with scabs trom the top of his head to his feet, and continually growing worse, although he had been treated by two physicians. ' As a last resort, I determined to try the CnwrßA Remedies; they did all that I could wish. The humor rapidly disappeared, leaving the skin fair and smooth, and performing a thor ough cure. . . .. , i ; U -1 GEORGE F. LEAVHT, So. Audover, Mara. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin t'uritier and Hninor Remedy, internally, and Cuticuka, the great &kin Care, and Ccticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautiricr, externally, speedily cure in early life Itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, 1 crusted, pimply, scrofulous and hereditary , humors, with loss of hair, thus avoiding ■ years of torture and disfiguration. I Sold everywhere. Price. . Cuticura, 50c. ; • Soap, 25c; Resolvent, SI. Prepared by the ; Pottxe Drug "asd Chemical Coeporatiojt, Boston, Mass. - -/. ' j - • >.i : tap" Send tor "How to Care Skin Diseases.' ' PADY'Q Skin and Scalp preserved and DHQ I 0 beautified by C cm lea Soap. Ab solutely pure. .-.••: .-;._:.: - ; &-: how MY. SIDE ACHES! : §Ss\ Aching Sides and Back, Hip. Kid <Wa?4 ney anrt Uterine Pains, nnd llhcu . l^cijftnatisin relieved In ouo mi nu to • • " •■oy the Cuticura Anti-l'nln • Plaster. • 25 ceuts. ;■-> TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT ST. PAUL FIRED URINE Insurance Company. PRINCIPAL OFFICE ST. PAUL, MINN. (ORGANIZED IN 1865.) C. H. BiGELOw, President. 0. B. Gilbert, Secretary. GASH CAPITAL, - - $500,000 L ASSETS. Value of real estate owned, - - - $107,220 74 Loans secured by mortgages on real estate, - 589,926 39 Market value of bonds ani sticks, - - 434,873 25 Loans secured by bonds oid stocks as collateral, - 239.600 00 Cash on hand and in bank, - - - 132,152 20 Premiums in course of collection, - • .\;-- ■' ' 73,389 61 All other assets (accrued interest); : • - 36,742 41 Total admitted assets, - - - $1,713,904 60 H. LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid up, - ... . $500,000 00 Reserved for reinsurance, - - - - 635,754 52 Unpaid losses, ----- 67,452 20 Total liabilities, including capital, - -• $1,203,206 72 Net surplus, .... $510,697 88 t§\ HI. INCOME IN 1889. From premiums received, i ... $964,896 91 From interests and dividends, > - - - 92,349 09. From rents and all other sources, ,- • 8,578 { 48 Total income, - - - - $1,065,824 48 IV. EXPENDITURES IN 1889. % Losses paid, - - - - - $671,596 61 Dividends, - .... 50,000 00 Commissions and brokerage, - - - 200,673 65 Salaries of officers and employes, - - 47,495 65 Taxes, ----.. 19,936 80 All other expenditures, ... - 47,293 37 Total expenditures, ', ... $1,036,996 08 V. MISCELLANEOUS. Number of Policies Written in 1889, 50,899. Fire risks written in 1889, ... $58,134,389 00 Premiums received thereon, - - "- 746,794 89 Mirine and inland risks written in 1889, - V 31,741,532 OO Premiums received thereon, .- - - 218,102 02 Total risks in force Dec. 31, 1889, - $94,433,102 00 Total premiums received from commencement to date, $11,926,928 68 Total losses paid from commencement to date, - 7,423,994 72 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1889. FIRE. Risks written, .... $13,655,950 OO Premiums received, -^ ! ; :-t- - - 175,632 21 lIST-LA-iNTD. Risks written, .... ' $1,134,979 OO Premiums received, - - - - <^ji 2,195 29 LOSSES PAID. Fire, $100,951.56; Inland, $166.13; total, - $101,117 69 LOSSES I2STOTJRREID. Fire, $92,949.91; Inland, $716.13; total, '<.-■, - $93,666 04 " STATE OF MIHHESOTA, DEPARTMENT OF IHSURAHCE, ) : :r St. Paul, January 24tli 5 1890. j I, the undersigned Insurance Commmissioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company, above-named, has complied with the laws of this State relating to insurance, and is now fully em powered, through its authorized agents, to trans act its appropriate business of fire and marine in surance in this State, for the year ending January 31st, 1891. C. P. BAILEY, Insurance Commissioner. C. H. BIGELOW, President PETER BERKEY, Vice President C. B. GILBERT, Secretary. W. S.TIMBERLAKE, Treasurer. BOARD OP DIRECTORS: ALEXANDER RAMSEY. C. H. BIGELOW, MAURICE AUBRBACH, RUSSELL BLAKELEY, H. JL SMYTH, C. E. FLANDRAU, JOHN S. PRINCE, A. H. WILDER, ; E. F. DRAKE, C. B. GILBERT, PETER BERKEY, J. L. MERRIAM. H. C. BURBANK, SCHUNEMjUU DX LADIES' Underwear and Hosiery TO-DAY! A cleaning- up sale of broken lines and odds and ends of Fine Underwear and Hosiery at three-fourths, two-thirds and in some instances ■A.T HALF PRICE. One lot of Natural Wool, White Cashmere. .- White Merino, regular made and Jersey-Ribbed __** Vests and Drawers, worth $1, $1.25 and $1.50. 7hfi To-day, ■ UVf — — ■ » One lot of Fine Camel's Hair, All-Wool Scar- AT let, Fine White Cashmere and Jersey-Ribbed * l . Vests and Drawers, worth $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. j $1 To-day, ™ x • One lot Fine Australian Wool Vests and Pants, AT in Natural, Pink, Salmon, Blue and White; war- m A i* ranted not to shrink; former price, $2.75. Jk V To-day, *** **• W DR. WARNER'S HEALTH UNDERWEAR ! *•■ WARRANTED NOT TO SHRI.-.K. $2.50 Natural Wool Vests and Pants to-day : : $1.75 $3.00 Camel's Hair Vests and Pants to-day : : $2.00 $4.50 Camel's Hair Union Suits to-day : : : $3.00 $4.00 Camel's Hair Skirts to-day : : : : $2.75 $5.00 Camel's Hair Night Gowns to-day : : : $3.50 Full assortment of Dr. Warner's Underwear for Children reduced in the same proportion. HOSIERY. One lot Ladies' Fast Black Fleeced Hose, high E\f)n spliced heels, extra long, worth 65 for ■ ell/i/ One lot Ladies' Black English Cashmere Hose, ETA high spliced heels, extra heavy, worth 75c, for OUC One lot Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, extra OC A lengths, and Ladies' Black Wool Ho worth 35 c, 0 O C One lot of Children's Heavy School Stockings, ££ ~ Fast Black Cotton and All- Wool Hose in black and V *\p dark colors, worth 30e, 35 c, 40e and 50e, at **U\j SCHUNEMAN & EVANS, 55. 57 and 59 East Third Street, St. Paul. OVERSHOES! Gentlemen's Low-Cut Jersey Cloth Ventilated Over shoes for $1.00. The best made. Felt Shoes and Slippers for cold and tender feet al greatly reduced prices. New Styles and ShaDes in Gents' Patent Leather Dress Shoes. Large assortment in Ladies' Fancy Slippers. Imported Canadian Moccasins. SCHLIEK & CO., 85 aDd B^L™ street ' J&00 ytsif&s ADVERTISE YOUR "WANTS" THE SUNDAY GLOBE Read by a Quarter of a Million People. Over TWO HUNDRED REPLIES to a Single "Want Ad." Fre a "personll" ad. A "PERSONAL" AD. Will get you Plenty of Business. The Best - ■ =mmm ■hdhaaldMlA ♦ — -*>-> ' z;?:;::::: Anxious Buyers for EEAL ESTATE ! SEEKERS FOR ROOMS A-INTD BOARD! Purchasers of Every Imaginable Article • "FORSALE!^ Those in Quest of Lucrative BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES I AND WHO DESIRE LOANS AND INSTRUCTION! All Read the Globe Wants on Sunday. :. The Risk Is Small and the Benefit GREAT. Remember, SUNDAY is the GREAT DAY FOR "WANTS." 5