Newspaper Page Text
8
SAINT PAUL.
FOR EARLY CHRISTMAS.
None of the couuiy offices will be open to
day.
•I he offices in the federal building will be
Closed to-day
Tbe usual Xmas matinees will be given at
all of the iin'iii -r.i to-day.
George W. Koehter and family have gone
East to spend the holidays.
The state, county, city ana federal offices
a 111 nil be closed to-day for the lesa 1 holiday.
I'ouut; Treasurer Nelson has been routined
:<•■ his home for several d.-iys with a flight iu
dit-iosition, but is rapidly recovering.
Acker post will have a regular meeting at
,'osi ti.Mii, coruer heveuih and Wnbashu. tins
ivening at 7:3. > o'cloott. There will us uius
.er.
Nifbolnsßeimincer, a grocer nt 429 I'ni
verMty avenue, has mule a general assign
iuem for the benefit of his creditors to Peter
! tan pens.
William Peering & co. have sued Alfred
Thompson to recover 51.H17.U on account
of binding twine delivered to him to sell uj.ou
Commission.
Two men named Qilloa and Samnel
Voris wore arrested reslt»rday by Officer Wei
tell for stealing plush albums from a
ui?h.i bireet book stcre.
The final Account of Charles Bcchhopfer,
as assignee of Morris 11. Flnrsheiin. an in-
Folveut. has been approved by Judge Otis,
aid the n>.».ignee aUeharjred.
A iuhii giving his name at the central police
ration as Robert McCain was arrested yes
terday by Detective Itoicnow for tli ■ theft of
buffalo coat from samuel Leverdunski. of t>7
West Third street.
The residence of Col. Robleter. ai 2">5 West
Seventh street, was the scene of n .small eon
flafrration lust night. A Christmas tree laden
with presents caught tiro and burned. No
other dnrnase was d<me.
Shortly before midnight a small blare oc
curred at 15 ' Acker street, in a two story
(mine dwelling, occupied by ihree fam Hen
named liarnes. Reese and Uolman. The fire
wuse.iiised by a defective chimney. Tho
dHUiasrc '.Viis about S3 •'.
>!. O. Com pion has sued the Franklin In
niraiKecompany to recover 5-"> .5- lor loss
by tire to his tiouiiiis; mill nt the comer of
Marvin mid Eighth blasts, which waa in
sured '.:. that company.
church of the Good Shepherd, corner
Twelfth and Cedar streets: Rev. William C.
Pape, rector. Cliri-tiuas dnv. Early eelebra
tlo'i, (i::iun. m: lioiy communiuu, with s^r
uioii.fuilelior.il service. 11 a.m. All teats
free.
At the Harris to lay there Till be a 9per!<»l
Cbri-im*« mntinee .it 'J::;i>. when Charles
Gayler'a nai lodn ma. •"F.i-_bts and Sha<i,).v«."
with its wealth of scenery and the thrilling
water scene, will be produced.
John Btrslofhas sne-d the Mills Luck lum-
«<•- company to recover S'.,l22.t!»forßawlnß
luml er and for breach of contract by foiling
to provide him with an additional amount
Of lo.'s to manufacture into lumber.
Horace Chtv.-man claims the right to be
divorrol legally from l.oveta CbeeHmau. be
cause of her willful desertion for mure thau
three years. They wore married at Hudson.
\\ i>.. May 25, l^S •. aiid she left him within
two mouths thereafter.
Tne popularity of Sheriff Bean has been
illtistra.cd very appropriately at this season
of the year by 'tis friends, who h;td weights
for hit'-iiing horses cast, on which the fol
lowing words appear: "'fid 8. Bean, SheritF.
Ramsey County. Saved From the Wreck
Nov. 4. I^'JO.'
The next dinner of the Twilight club will
be held at the Hotel Ryan on Saturday, Dec.
27. lSUc.'.'St G::H> p. in. 11. S Fairchild
will preside. Thesubj ct for the dinner
di*-cu-> on will be "A Forecast of ' tbe Prob
able l !it:,:e of .Naiitiii*.'" It is expected that
H'-n. l.natiiis Donnelly will be preseutand
take ptirtlu. ttie disenss'on. .
Tlie' I*"li}i?ith Wonder
Of the world is '•' Puritan (Griddle Cako
Flour.
: . m»
WRECKED OFF SIiATTERY.
The Hark Atlanta Goes Down in a
■» *•■•■; Gale:
Victoria, B. C.,' Dec. 24.— The ooast
fnar schooner Katie returned from West
Coast Island to-day brinelns ('apt.
Biosher aud eleven men of the wrecked
bark, Atlanta, which went down during
the r«'CiMit terrific gales. Cnpt.
Mosher tells a story of frisrlitful siilTer
inj, r by the crew of the Atlantic, which
was tiwiii-d l.y Pope & Talbot. of San
Francisco. She left Tort Gamble. Dec.
8 vvitlCa i-arjroof lumber. On the 1 1 th.
wliei' off Cape Flattery, a succession
of heavy tralcs which sue en
countered carried away all her sails,
and on the lnth the vessel commenced
leakinir. On the lCih the main tODUMtSt
fell and the vessel hetran to settledown.
On Hi*' I7tb the ship broke in two. leav
ing the crew with nothing but a caiiin
to float upon. They drilled all nijrht,
ami on the 18th managed to reach
Clocjuoquot, where the shipwrecked
crew received every attention at
the hands of the men employed
in the Hading station there. While at
riaq'uoquul Capt. Mosher learned that
another vessel must have been lost, as
Indians had found part of the ship's
name with the letters IS \V Ton it.
United States Cot Meyers has taKen
chanreof the shipwrecked crew, and
will send them to Port Townseud to
morrow.
A f'IGUT EVERYWHERE.'
There Will Be Xo Compromise
With the Harnellites.
D rßt.iN, I>ee.24;— At a meeting of the
McCantiyites held here to-day Michael
Davitt denied that the priests hart
used Intimidation at the poils or
while the voiirs were beint; polled in
Korth Kilkenny. He - described Mr.
I'arnell as being the desant .1 ptieof a
"Croinwellian soldier" who was "now
attempting to destroy Ireland." Mr.
llealy said that the league funds in
Ireland were oventrawu to the extent of
£2.1)00, as the bulk of the money cred
ited to'the leairue was locked up in
Paris. Mr. Healey added that a com
promise arrangement between Mr. Par
nell and his opponents was out ot the
question, and that the latter would titrht
to beat Mr. I'amell on every platform.
Germany Will Pay.
Bkbmn. Dec. 24.— The Reichsangzlger
says, that payment will be made to a rep
resentative of the sultan of Zanzibar in
London Dee. 27 for the concession of the
ritory to many. After that date
Hie man commissioner will formally
take |>o^ession of the (Jeiman East
Airica coast. Goods imported to the
mainland from. Causer liay will be lia
ble to duty the same as foreign goods.
Robbed of wood Paper.
CniCAGO. Dec. 24.— C. J. McClintock.
of Cincinnati, was robbed in the union
depot to-night of $2,000 in negotiable
paper. The valuables were in a satchel,
wliirh was snatched while ilcClintock's
back was turned.
>^
CHIUMMAB PEXSEEB.
'Tis Christmas, merry Christmas,
\\ ilh its bollj-berricK brll:h^
With its sweet and joyous carols
I Chiming out into the night.
'Tis Christmas, happy Christina*,
With its greetings, when we hear
Pleasant sounds of salutation
And food wishes for the year.
Tis Christmas, hallowed Christmas.
With its hidden bich ihat tells
Of the shadow that hath fallen
Since the ringing of ihe bells.
Tis Christmas, blessed Christmas,
Wiih its memories untold.
Bringing joy and pain commingled,
As in Christmas days of old.
—Good Housekeeping.
A DRUGGIST'S DEVICE.
A bright dm» clem, who has had many ques
tions asked him in retard to a popular medi
cine of Hie day, has placed this sign in front
Of his stock of Paiue's Celery Compound:
II ua*eHi«e<Oir^™™™^
It doet* all that i* claim, d lor it. I
It Is i>iir«». : .. I
Painc's' Celery Comiiouiid is a food lor Oie
uervts, brains aud blood.)
SANG 'ANNIE ROONEr
The House Rin-ys With the
Music of the Sentimental
Ditty.
Eenjamin I. Issues a Procla
mation on the Columbian
Exposition.
Senator Morgan Sends In a
Few Christina* Eve Shots
at Cloturs.
Bar Harbor, the Pet of Jln^o
;•;,- Jim, is to Have No Ap
propriation.
Washington. Dee. 24. -There was
an air of Christmas languor ajMiut the
house wine of the- capitol this morning.
Within (lie vhniiiber a few iiiemlwrs
were scattered alioiit writing letters,
but not mure than a dozen in all put in
an appearance. Those entranced with
their correspondence noon quit the tusk,
ami back of the seats on the Democratic
side six or eight members gathered,
around a blazing wood Hie and spent an
hour or so rehashing amusing incidents _
of the. campaign, and telling once air am
how they lost 01 won the light. -Over in
one corner a dozen pases clustered and
Bang "Annie Uooney'jai.d "Listen to My
Tale of Woe" to ili« accouipuiiinent of
several mouth organ*. Most of the
committee rooms were locked and
bolted, and. with a fe"w exceptions, will
remain so for the next two weeks. __
••GO AHEAD," SAYS BE.V.
World's Fair Proclamation Issued
by the President. Hfl
Washington, Dec. 24.— The follow
ing prt.rl. mation was issued to-day:
By the Presid em of lhe United Mules of
/nitiiii:— A I'fucli Diuiitu. V herens, Satis
fuciory proof h>i!s been resented in "me Him
provision has been made for adequate
criiiindb mid buildings for the uses of tha
World* (oliinibiiin exposition, and that a
sum not less than $io.ooo.>'o.> to De used
and expended tor the purposes of mid expo
sition has been provided in ai-coi dame with
the conditions and requirements of section
lo of an aft entitle J "An .to provide for
celebrating the i -oth anniversary of the
iltM-overy of America by ( hmtopber Colum
bus, by holding an international exposition
of arts, industries, manufactures and
products of the soil, mine and sen,
in the city of rhl:i,'i>. state or
Illinois," approved April 25, 1890.
Now. therefore, I, iseiijuniii Harrison,
president the IT ui ted S. lies, by virtue of
the authority vested in me t>v said act, d)
hereby declare and proclaim that such nittr
uaiioual exhibition will be opened on May I.
:*s).{, in the city of thicago, in the state of
Illinois, and will not tie closed before the
laM Thun-day in October of the Mime year.
And in Hie name ot the government and of
the people of the United S ales. 1 do hereby
inviie nil nations of Hie artb to take part in
i-oniuii 'ration of an event thnt is prn-^nii-
Ufitt in hi. man histcr>. mid ot lasting inter
est to mankind, by Hi'poiii'ing represeuta
nveb thereto, and sending such exhibits to
the World's Columbian Exposition as will
most fitly illustia.e their resources, their in
dustries and their progress In civilisation
In testimony whereof. 1 have hereunto set
my Hand and rau-eu the seal of the United
biku-» 10 be aflixe>i. MJW
PUNCTURED at MORGAN. .
Shot at Cloture by the Distin
guished Alahamian. jW, ,
Washington, Dec. '.24.— ln the senate
to-i'ay Mr. Edmunds, of Vermont, asked
unanimous consent lor the piss me of a
joint resolution extending until July 1,
l.sii. the period during which the laws
or Nebraska shall be in force in the ter
ritory of Oklahoma. Mr. Edmunds ex- :
plained that the act creating the tern
lot\ placed over it the laws of Nebraska
until the close of the first session of the
territorial legislature. -It had been pre
sumed that the legislature would enact
a code of laws, but it had failed to do so,
and the term of its service would expire
to-day. Mr. Morgan objected to the
consideration of the resolution and it
was laid over. Mr. Morgan then called
up his lesolution direct at the commit
tee on privileges and elections to
amend section 31 of the election bill,
lie likened the present condition of the
senate to the condition of the syco
phantic Damocles, with a single hair
holding the sword suspended over his
bead. Yesterday the little state of
Rhode Island had suspended the sword
over the senate — over the great stales of
Massachusetts, Ohio and New. York.
Rhode Island had informed the senate
that at the will and pleasure— not
of the proper committee, but of a
caucus committee, free speech was
to be prouibited. if, he slid, the
sword were hung over the heads
of sycophants and cowards, there
might be something in it; nut when it
was suspended over the representatives
of sover -l.'n states of the union, the ac
tion would be. met in no other manner
than by an indignant protest against
the injustice, its wrong! illness and its
impropriety. The president thought he
was leading this movement, which
would apply as well ■to financial meas
ures as 10 the election bill. He was do
ing it just as a tf nat was moving-- the .
buffalo on whose horn he rested. The
movement was in the hands of senators
on this floor who were aspirants for the,
presidency. Fending . furtner debate.'
the hour of 11 arrived and Mr. MePher
son continued his speech against the
election. bill. The senate at 12:15 ad
journed till Saturday noon, with the
understanding that when it meets on
that day, the vice president snail de
clare another adjournment, until Mon
day.
A BLAST AT BL.AIXE. ,
His Pet Bar Harbor Doesn't Get
an Appropriation. ,
Washington, Dec. 24.— The presi
dent to-day returned to the senate with
out his approval the bill for the erection
of a building at Bar Harbor. In veto
ins the bill the president says: "The
statement of a few facts will show. 1
think, that the. public need 3do not
justify the contemplated expenditure of
$75,000 for the erection of a public build-
Ing at Bar harbor. Only one public of
fice, the pustoffice. is to be accommo
dated. It appears," from the report of
the postmaster general, that, the. rent
paid by the United States for a room con
taining 875 square feet of Hour space was
In lßS3.Koo.and the expenditure for fuel
and lights KM). One clerk was employed
In the postoftice and no carrier. The
gross postal receipts for that year were
$7,000. Bar liar nor is almost Vholly a
summer resort. The population' of the
town of Eden, of which Bar Harbor
forms a part, as taken by the census
enumerators, was less than 2,000. Dur
ing one-quarter of the year this popula
tion is largely increased by summer
residents and visitors, but for the other
three-quarters is not much aiiovo the
census enumeration. The post receipts
for 1890, by quarters, show that for more
than half the year the gross receipts of
the postofhee are about *8 per day. I The
salary of the janitor, for the new build
ing would be more than twice the Dres
ent cost to the government for rent,
fuel and lights. 1 cannot believe that
upon reconsideration, that congress will
approve the contemplated expenditure."
About Ended. .
Washington, Dec. 24.— Raum
investigation has at last come almost to
an end. The committee has about ex
hausted Its inquiries, and after another
meeting or two the majority and minor
ity will- prepare their reports. A few
questions relating to Commissioner
KauDi's financial affairs are still pend
ing unanswered, awaiting Chairman
Murrlll's return to the city.' The coin- 1
THE FAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUUTIPPAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2!>. isnO.
. •.• • . %•.-.■-<•. . ■■- • ■ ~
mittee has once before refused by a for
mal vote to go into these matters, and
if. as even Mr. Cooper tl^jnks,' that de
cision should be. reaffirmed, there will
remain practically nothing more to in
vestigate. .
OF COURSE THERE WON'T.
No Recount in New York Will Be
Permitted.
Washington, Dec. 24.— nutter
for a demand for a recount of the popu
lation of New. York city, which is be
fore the bouse committee on the census
ha-, gone over until after the holidays.
While the committee will take up and
formally consider the evidence laid be
fore ii, there is a getieneral impression
that the matter wan practically settled
in the house itself by the rejection id'
the amendment lo Ihe apportionment
bill ottered by Mr. Washington, of Ten-,
tii'see." providing for .-.a, recount in New
York city. The extensive arguments
made befoie the committee by ' Mr.
Bowers and Superintendent of the
I'eiiMis roller have not yet been
printed.. They will lie ready
when members return to Washington
after the holidays and an early report
will probably then be made. The de
mand fora recount Brooklyn seems
to have gone by the board, and there is
a general impression that the case will
n-t be presented to the committee.
Repiv.>emaiive Felix Campbell, on the
day set for Brooklyn's hearing, apolo
gized for not being ready with the
necessary data, and the remarks made
then indicated a disposition to let
Brooklyn's demand drop.
Colombia's Ueprcscntative*.
Washington, Dec. — The depart
ment of state Is informed by a cattle
gram from the United States minister
at Bogota that Senor Don Cliiiiacoo
Ca'deron and Senor Don .Julio Kernel to
will represent the republic of Colombia
at the international American monetary
: conference to be held in this city on the
sth of January next. The department
is also advised that the delegate from
Venezuela is in New York, but his
name is not given.
Monument to Cortez.
Washington*, Dec. 24.— The bureau
of th American Republic has infor
mation li at the first monument to Her
nandoCortz. the conqueror of Mexico,
wfs unveiled in his native city of
Medellin, in Extremadura, Spain, on
the -in of December. lb'.H). The statue
was erect* d by the municipality of
Medellin, aided by the contribution of
*1.0(Ml from the senate and Sl.aiu by the
chamber of deputies of. Spain. 'I lie
statue is the work of a young Spanish
sculptor, Eugeuio Barron.
Uncle Jerry Tor R-mi.
Washington. Dec. 24.— This evening
Secretary Rusk said that he was sorry
to see his name connected with the ar
ticle lyj>ublished giving a farmer
vote on presidential candidates for 1493.
He sincerely regretted any attempt to
turn th<- attention of Republicans away
from 1 'residents! larrison as a candidate.
His administration, be said, bad been a
clean one, directed to the best interests
of the whole people, and. he confidently
looked lor his reuomiuation and re-elec
tion. '
Valente Is Recalled.
Washington, Dec. 24.— Mr. Valente,
the Brazilian minister here, has tieen
notified by his government of his recall
and the appointment of Mr. liendonea,
who represented Brazil at the recent
international American conference, as
his successor. Mr. Valente is one of
th** most popular members of the diplo
niotic corps, and the announcement of
his retirement was received by the
I roiniiient officials here with expres
sions of profound rejtivt.
Murphies Under the Ban.
Washington, Dec. " 24.— Assistant
Secretary Spauldin<c.6f the treasury de
partment, has rendered a decision hold
ing that potatoes, being perishable
goods, are not entitled to the privileges
: of entry for warehouse and transporta
tion in bond; also that they are not en
titled to the privilege, of . immediate
transportation, unless the bill of lading
shows that they are intended for frausit
through the United States to a foreign
country.
No Attempt to Sink It.
Washington, Dec. 24.— The secre
tary or the navy has received a telegram
from Hear Admiral Braine, command
ant of the New York navy yard, saving
that there was no foundation for the
noli si report that an attempt bad
been made to sink the monitor Terror.
He said tnat none of the valves were
open and that the only water in the
hold was what had rained in.
* — ~
Will BeOren
Ontll noon Cluistmas day. Myers &
Co., Jewelers. 71 East Third street.
RECONCILIATION IMPOSSIBLE
At Least, S o Thinks Justin Mc-
Carthy at Boulogne.
Boulogne, Dee. 24.— 1n an interview
to-day Justin McCarthy declared that
his • idea in coming here was to inform
Mr. O'Brien fully in regaifl to recent
events in Ireland. Mr. McCarthy said
he. believed that, in view of Mr Par
nell's declarations after the Kilkenny
election; all idea of a reconciliation be
tween the factions of the Irish party
must be abandoned. .Mr. O'Brien, he
said, was eminently a patriot.and might
have left America with the inten
tion of effecting a reconciliation,
but events since his departure
would cause him to find this
impossible. Even negotiations were
hardly possible, he added, as no basis
for the. settlement of the dispute existed,
I'arnell having refused to accept tin;
result of the Kilkenny election as a
verdict, and declined to abandon the
leadership. "The Nationalists," said
Mr. McCarthy, "will never consent to
I'arnelPs retention of the Irish leader
ship. Some of the. Parnellites are luke
warm in their adherence, and only stick
Parnell through a feeling of chivalry.
It is likely that Rome will become de
tached in order to loin Mr. O'Brien,
when his decision is known." Mr. Mc-
Carthy spurned the idea that O'Brien
would join the Parnell party without
openly declaring himself. "O'Brien's
patriotism." said he, "is too well known
to admit a suspicion that he
would ever Join the Parnellites,
even if he fails to effect reconcilia
tion." lie thought it probable that Par
nell would go to Paris* to Bee' O'Brien,
but said he himself would not see Par
nell, as he had nothing to do with him,
his sole object in coining here being to
see Mr. O'Brien and explain the posi
tion of affairs. After he had had a talk
with O'Brien, he added, he would re
turn to England, and await the result
of the conference between O'Brien and
Painell. . The outcome of the confer
ence, ho said, would constitute a final
ground of action on the part of the Na
tionalists. The Nationalist party, he
said, would be glad if Mr. O'Brien
should accept the editorship of the new
daily to be published in Dublin. Mr.
McCarthy saiu he knew nothing re
garding tho discovery ot league papers
. Pans. * - ■
DECEMBER.
On Christmas day. when fires were lit. *
Aua ail our breakfasts done.
We Bpreaa our toys out on the flocr
And played there lv toe sun.
The nursery smelted of Christmas tree,
' ' And under where it stood
The snepherds watched their flocks of sheep,
All made of painted wood.
Outside the bouse the air was cold
And quiet all about.
Till far across the snowy roofs
' The Christmas bells rung out.
But soon the sieigb bells jingled by
: Upon the street below.
And people on the way to church, .
Went crunching through the snow.
I co not sec how any child
ib cross on Christmas day.
When all the lordly toys are new,
And ever? one can piny.
—&, Pyle, la Dtceiab*! St. Nicholas.
STILLWATEfi SILHOUETTES
Fine Pi o(,ran:mes of Mcslc for Christ
...-. mas.,, "■■
O'ERIEN-SEARLES CONTEST.
Jack Dabl Aarrestcd for Reckless Driv
ing—Gji.er.il News of the N
n« Bluff City.
Christmas day will be observed at
nearly ail of tue churches in this city
to-day, excepting at the I'lesoyieriinr
and Coimret;ational churches, whe.e \
Ciirisluiad serviced were held last buii
day. The loUowiiig excllniit. musical
programme will bu rendered ut bi.
Michael's church:
"Adeste Fi'1e1i5"... '.;;..... ....Soprano solo
i'..iss Annie Scbermuly. .-;■
Tyrie and (ilnria of si. ciu.i'b Has*, ,
tiui Twills (of the vjloriu)—
. Aiiss v AnuieSchermr.ly.
"Veni Creator" i.uoj> toio
M. Meyers and chorus. ~ :
Credo. Suneius. i.i-iieilieitib and Agnus Dei.
(i-rorn Aiiilttrd'a Al^^^s.) -.• . .• >.
Soloists— Mus«rs. .'I hen. Aitver* aud Miss
Annie M-ht-rmuly.
Offertory— "o M.lutuns".. Carlo Bas&ini
. . Clauiiu Jackson. ".■',..'.• :
Closing .March "Thiilia"
° iMisa .Nellie Mackey, organist. ■:
At Ascension Episcopal church a
choir composed ot A«rs. \. 1). bloiif, •
soprano; Airs. E. U. b. Fieleigh, con
tralto; 11. LV Andrews, tenor and A. li.
Tvvitcliell, bass, will render the. follow
ing programme, acci ni,>anied by krs.
C. 11. Browne, organist.' .
Ur 'an Prelude.— '•Christmas'* — . . .
.\ aihias Von' Hoist
Processional llyuiu— Forward be Our . . ..
v Mich ward.." ' iieniy Smart
Vctiitu, in X Hat bciiueu^er :
i.loriiv Piitri,
(i) -' wart, in I) flat;
(-)..iiuhiiiw(.ui in X Hat: • •
(ii.iMiuiiiiiiiu, in U. . . :
Te-Ueum. In l( flat ' Webb
Festival utiuedit-UIS. in U flat .. ..Whitney
»j\imi, "li Came I pon a Jii'lniglu .'
Clear" .. Sullivan
Kvrie A Key
Lloria Tn.i...... .-. .-.vajiou
hyinii— :'O Blessed Morn" Williams
Oueriory— ••Ctiristuias ' cneiiy
Airs.. A. L). Stowe
Sauctus.. Taylor
Communion Hymn — of the - •
Xtoild" ..; Hodges
lilon.i in KxceUis Old Chant
Oi'K»ii Hos>iluue— "Cantiiene Has
i"r«li" uliaia B. Abhmall
At the prison the clay will be. rurally
observed. A programme has beVn pre
pared wnich will be Kivt*u in the shapel
at, to a. m. An excellent dinner win be
served, and th.- inmate* will be givcu
tne ireedoiu of the cell room during the*
day. •..-.'■',
The O'Brien-Searles election contest;
was taken uu a^ain yesterday, and the
oiny testimony taken was thai of County :
Auditor Ma.-.it-niian, who testified luat
there were seven mutilated ballots re
turned tor O'Brien, wlneti are now in
conu-M. The O'Brien part of the con
test was adjourned until to-morrow
aiternoon at 1:30. The etiiinter claim
of Mr. Searles was bi-gun yesterday b.-
fore .Justices VViison and Tat't, anil tne
major portion of the day was! spent in
bearing t**»uiiitwy of .Marine vviin^ssrs.
Mr. JSeailes e'liteavored to show that
there had been fraud committed at tne
polls on election day .by reason of a
large amount of whisky wlucir was is
sued to the voters. No testimony was
taken, however, implicating Air. O'Brien
in any illeiral transaction. The case
vas adjourned until 10 o'clock to-mor
row morning.;."..
Jack Dahl wns arrested yesterday for
drunkenness and recKless driviltK. lie
hired a livery and was oriving in
the direction of bouth btillwater when
the buiqry whs smashed to pieces, lie
was picked up, snpposably seriously in
jured, and was conveyed io this city, in
the patrol wagon. lie was not injured,
however, and was booked on the charge
of dr tin Ken ness. '
Although the striking molders have
not returned to work at . the 1 prison, a
new crew of men 1 his. been secured, and
work is -progressing rapidly. .. ^V.
At the meeting of the board of educa
tion held Tuesday evening, . the cem
mitti'C on school grounds and buildings
made a report to the effect that the most
suitable place for a bookkeeping and
class room was in the southeast corner
of the liasement. which could easily be
made by moving the partition between
the li.wer ball and stage or the audito
rium,so that the small room in the lower
shall be included in the new room. The
huildine of this new room will probably
solve the mystery of what is to i»e done
with the twenty-live scholars who are to
be promoted from the lower grades to
the high school after the holidays. The
resignation of Miss Maud Soule, to take
effect at the close of the half-year term,
was accepted, and Mrs. H. N. McKusick
was engaged as a teacher at a salary of
$55 per month. . . ; .
Members of Crook and Mueller post?,
<t. A. It., held a joint meeting Tuesday
evening and decided to . invite Col.
G«-yrj:e \V. Grant, of Minneapolis, to
deliver his essay on prison life in Dix c
at the camp tire to be held here ;ojii
after the holidays.
Charles Liudall.ind Alex Nelson were
brought down troin the pineries yester
day morning, having sustained serious
injuries while at work in the woods.
Nvlson, ■ who "was employed at Shosrren's
camp, near Gordon,* \\ is., received a
large and severe" scalp wound from a
falling limb. Lindall was an emp'oye
sit Donald Down's ramp near White
Birch. VVis., and while engaged on the
skidway had one of his legs broken by
being jammed between two logs. The
injured men were taken "to.. the city
hospital, where they were attended ' by
Dr. O. A. Watier. ; (
H. 11. Gilleu left last evening for
few days' visit at bis homo in Cylon,
Wis. a
It is expected that the new Baptist
church on Pine street will be dedicated
Sunday. Jan. 11.
A turkey shoot will be held this fore
noon on the ice opposite the elevator.
The gun club will hold their regular
badge aud sweepstakes shoot to-day."
. The total number of scholars enrolled
in the public schools for the month of
December is 1.578. In the corresponding
month la.-t year the total number en
rolled was 1,468.
Xmas Comes
But once a year, but becale Flakes are
always with us.
» ■
HOLIDAY HATES.
Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City
Railway. '
On December 24, 25 and 81. 1890. and'
January 1, 1&91, the Chicago, St. I'aul &
Kansas City railway will sel! local ex
cursion tickets to all stations on the line
of its railway, within . a radius of two'
hundred miles of starting point, at the
i. rate of fare ml one third fur the round
trip, tickets good returning until Janu
ary 5, 1891, inclusive.
For. full particulars call on Ticket'
Aeents,l«s East Third street, St. Paul,
and 3 Nicoliet House Block, Minneap
olis. '"'••_ : J ~
Perished in a Fire.
Altoona, Pa., Dec. Early this
morning the residence of Peter, Er
meyer, at Wayraer, was discovered to
be on fire, aud before aid could be sum
moned the entire building was ablaze.
Mr. "Ermeyer perished in the flames.
The rest of the; family, were rescued
with the greatest difficulty.
■Lynching Growing Popular.
Washington, Dec. 24.— A special, to
the Post from Petersburg, Va., says it
is reported to-night that the five negroes
who were arrested for the murder" of
Dr. E. 11. Ritrgau, In Mecklenberg coun
ty, Saturday niirht * and committed to
Jail, were taken from jail and lynched.
O'Brien On Board.
•: London, Dec. 24.— The steamship
Ohdam, from New York, having Messrs.
i O'Brien" and Gill, Irish Nationalists, on
i board, was sighted off Prawl Point at 1
o'clock this afternoon. It is expected
: . hat the two gentlemen named will be
landed at Bo'ilogne-sur-Mer, at about o
o'clock to-morrow morning. Several
gentlemen, supposed to be Irish mem
bers of ■ parliament, are' awaiting the
arrival oi the Ohdani hi Boulogne.
VOTES MiUOVVN OUT.
Morris Han a barge Majority In
Connecticut.
; Nt:w Haven, Conn., Dec. 2».— Intelli
gence of the greatest iin Dor lance as
.bearing or the contested : governorship
; has just been received in this city, it
is the. decision of .J inline. Hall, a U.'Diib-
I lean, in a conn-sled jiiilueof probate
ease' i>t. East Lyine. tic decides that
a /•; pastor put on a blank space
under .the title -judge of probate"
in a prohibition stale ticket 'makes the:
bill lot illegal under the state I allot law.
On almost all the Prohibition ballots in
this slate the judge of probate candi
dacies were left blank and the. name
■was written in tor each probate district.
Unite judge Hall's. ruling this would
throw out some 3..MM) Prohibition ballots
; in the stale and elect .Vorri> (Democrat)
'>y a large majority. Judge Hall's de
cision is the more significant, as it gave
Mi,e Democratic candidate the office in
the East Lyme district. ■
• . ""Beautiful" 'at St.'Lonlfl.
St. Louis, Den. 24.— For the first time
in three or tour years Santa Clans will
lie able to ride into St. Louis" in his
$lei2 h. This afternoon . about 4 o'clock
large flakes of the beautiful began fall
ing." and the precipitation still ■ con
tinues. There is from five to six
inches on the ground, and nil travel is
in< ire or less interrupted. The electric
street cars are troubled the least. The
cable cars find difficulty in locomotion,
a*, the .rabies are slippery aid the grip
cannot be mad" to hold tight. 'I he con
duits are also clogged up. As for the
horse cars, they are almost at a stand
still. It is likely that railroad trains
will be considerably delayed.
«*
Approved by the Pope.
Pome.-. Dec. 24.- it is announced on
good authority that the victory of Sir
i .John Tope Hennessey over Vincent
! Scully at the election last Monday in
North Kilkenny was undoubtedly wel
comed at the Vatican. it is also under:
stood that the pope approves of the at
titude assumed Ly the Irish bishops and
priests. . BUS
In the Fight to Stay.
Dublin, Dec. 24.— Mr. Parnell said
to-day that he would go from here to
Paris to offer. his congratulatians to Mr.
O'Brien, on the success of the. lot tor's
mission to America. In regard to him
self he said tnat he would nor recede
one in<-h from his position. After his
return from France he. proposes to re
sume his campaign, beginning at Lim
erick.
She .Was* Mortified. .
St. Louis, Mo.. Dec. 24.— Eliza Craf
_ton. a young girl aged fifteen years,
committed suicid ■ by poison at the resi
dence of -W. B. Buchanan at (Jratiot
station, a suburb of this city, last night.
The girl was employed as a domestic,
and was scolded by an older sister for
associating witn questionable compan
ions. This so mortified her that she
committed the rash act.
Protection in Spain.
\- Madrid, Dec. 24. — Inconsequence of
the report of Svnor Moret. the president
of the tariff- commission, in which he
I protests against an. increase. ,of duties,
the government has resolved to inaug
urate a policy of protection before the
general election. . J .-■:,* ■ . •
France's ' trade Policy. . ' . . '
I Paris, Dec. 24.— Kibot, minister, of
foreign affairs, has informed the foreign
ambassadors to franco that the govern
ment will denounce only those commer
cial conventions with foieign powers
that specify* the tariffs' to.be imposed.
and that expire in February, 1592. : 'I his ;
applies to the conventions with Eng
land, Austria, Russia and Mexico.
A CHRISTMAS GLEE.
Come, baste, lei us seek it.
The dear Chrihtni;iß holly — ■
i Its crimson lights gleam brightly forth from
the miow ; — .
See it reach out its bon nie green - boughs
us a ottering— ••** J • •• ; • :- ; - ;
A rare \ ule tide gift on its friends ■to be
stow 1 : : -....
Go seek It, ye children. =
I'be dear «. lit iMiuii-. holly —
Seek it first fur the bome-t>hrine with swift,
loving hands; . .
Bring its sheen and its glow to the .. place
•; nuide most sacred " . ' . , '
By tear.- and oy joys, throughout kingdoms
and lauds. HfeflSßß^HS*l
Go teek it, ye yeomen.
The brave <. timimiiH holly— •'.'• ■•
Make a forest of emerald - and red in the
kirk— .:•..• .. -■-;.
Uriiis; ibe rarest of sprays for the altar
and to it
Come, worshipers, all be ye Christian or
Turk.
Go seek It. ye skeptic ~
The dear Christmas holly —
As you clasp this bright emblem of Yule-tide
,;.,:„. — forsake ..."
Your scorn- of the trutn and your grim
speculations.
And of the deep joy of the Yule tide partake.
So gather it. good folk.
1 he dear t'brismaa holly —
Let it (flow from the altur,' and shine at the
.: feast — . ."■*" ■■■"
May the nlory and love of the Christ-child
-".."■' surround us . . : . ■
As shown the light down from bis star In the
haul)
i -r:-.: ~ r - ■ —Good Housekeeping.
;..,,■. ■ ■- 1 ■.
A SONG OF CHIUKTMAS.
Sine me a Song of Christmas.
That old-time : lory of ( im.l and Chime.
Of a romping wind and a fluster of snow,
And a Uncling Klltier of Ml very rime;
; And hey fora Merrie Christmas I
Sing me a Song of Christmas.
' And the ruddy dance of the fire-light glow;
A greet! tig of love to the iioily-l.ud,
And a mirthful welcome to mistletoe.
. And hey for a Merrie Christmas!
Sine me a Song of Chrfsftngs,
. A n> ad-cap lr ■lid of len>l and fun.
Of tie happy flutter of lit le hearts,
Of I'eace and Good-Will to every one,
And hey tor a. Merrie i hristmas
— Agnes jVmit' Aiulbollaiid.
COUNTING UP.
There's papa and mamma, that's tiro.
': • And the baby makes one more.—
Ke<i, and .lack, Aiml Nannie and Sue,
f . Thai makes another four.
'■ If I were only grown « man,— .
So ihm money «a.« plenty here,
1 could do jtiHt anything I'd plan
■j livery biugle day of the year.
':■ Fve two dol>ars and fifteen cents ahead;
I - Can I get seven presents with that?
', I'll buy for papa n nice new sled, • '
• And for mamma, a base ball bat—
v And a stick of candy for each of the rest—
j. Hurrah 1 I'm Letting it out! ■' ■
;My presents will be the very best . ;
' Thai they'll gel this year, no doubt.
. ' — Besbie U. Phillips.
A GREETING,
: Holly red and mistletoe,
■i ■■ "•' Wavina Prince's Feather,
Twine we in our Christmas wreaths,
Joys and greens together.
Bollv bides a happy wish
'Neaih each scarlet berry.
Prince's Feather nods to say:
"Let us all be merry I"
While upon the mistletoe :
Kisses sweet are growing: ■'■■ ■
That may bloom on Christmas Day,
In a goodly showing.—
Thus,' good friends, we weavfl for you
Garlands of gay greeting; ":
With each one may blessing bright
Crown a Christmas greeting.
—St. Nicholas.
TOMMY'S FEAR.
"Say, mamma." as up to her he went, -"." . ■'.
As up to her be went,
"Piensc tell - me. is my noise all right.
Or is It turned or bent?" -
: To her reply, "All right," he did
•■. This answer strange appoint: .... ■
r "1 he neighbors shy, since baby'a come,
\ It mutt be out of Join 1 . 1" r; - - J "
..- - , = H.a.Jl«sinlcy. .
CHRISTMAS IN INDIA.
The true . significance of Christmas
has almost faded from some minds, if.
indeed, ii ever had place there, ami to
these the day lias become purely beeu
lar; an institution fur the perfunctory
Interchange of eifts, more or less ex
pensive, ami a perfect nuisance for that
reason. Women have nervous prostra
tion after their "Chi istuiiis shopping,"
[aim e\ery year they put less heart, into it.
hat shall be done about it? A revul
sion is mi (o ciitttr, and in time the ex
(•liatiK'liK of Christmas present!) may be
forbidden by law! ; We never, do things
in iiiuUerutiuii. How, we ran to gorgeous
«lift cards at on*! time. The ca.'ds when
they first came, ln were small and taste
ful, ye. y .appropriate as reminders.
'lhey gradually grew as big as a
house and tawdry, u.ade" of plush.
painted and i ringed and . turoel
owcd; placed in .boxes as ; being ■
100 choice to stand the wear and t< ar of
cbuinioi)"e very-day.;' handling. llietie
beiiM.'less thiiiiis jrtewat last 10 be. peals;'
there, were birthday cards, ThaiiKsiiiv- :
inir cards. Fourth of July. cards— until
finally Ihe card mania was one of the
bores ot the period. li has died out now
tor want of support, and ihe fringed
and plush varieties are quite out of so
ciety. Good tasie has prevailed, and .wo
are iio longer vulgar in respect of trip
pery lhintfs which meant nothing, and
: tillered up one's tables and bhejves.
So it has been, in a sense.with Christ
mas vi events ; and the reaction has set
in in some quarters, although there are
wild-eyed, frantic shoppers at their,
wits' ends to trow "what "to tret" tor
some uiiintert-siing person, in whom
they take not the faintest pleasure, and
who tiny know will not care one rap
for the present. "Eight,; people left to
uive to," sighs a worn-out creature,
looking reauy to drop down and
».ie trom latimie, "and not the
taintest idea what to. get." Buying
for people of whose tastes' or needs she
hns no idea; .-pending time and labor
and money in a mistaken notion of
duty! The miserable eight, too, for
whom she is struggling, are in equally
painful dilemmas regarding her and me
Oilier seven, and ten to one they joatle
one another at the same counter, and
exchange condolence* on their enfee
bled conditi- n. How worse than foolish,
it all is! 'I lure is nothing sweeter or
more charming than jrivmtr to those
one loves: working tor them, trying to
please them,' iiiakintr sacrifices for them ;
and there in certainly nothing more
ridiculous than an interchange, pure,
and simple, of offerings which are not
spontaneous, not heartfelt, and noteyeu
bestowed cheerfully. To make Christ
mas businesslike and mechanical is. to
roo it of all its soul and of every trace
of ' its significance. The angels
above singing peace on earth, and
we below jostling and surging
and scrambling a unit like, maniacs to
show our uood will toward men. What
a Farce it Is! But there is another side
to the picture, which is as delightful as
the In. is unpleasing, and strange to
say, both faces are otteu combined in
one person. Ihe very s.itne women who
work wearily and grudgingly for their
rich relations at Christmas give freely
and gladly to the poor not only of their
substance, but of their time and labor.
That is the true spirit which the season
should instill, and the event which
Christmas commemorates in itself
teaches the lesson, it we do not blind
ourselves to it by overmuch display.
1 confess to a great habit of contrast
ing things and people and countries,
ami 1 find myself constantly thinking
of lauds where there is no Christmas, as
we deem such; where the (lowers are in
bloom and the trees in lull leaf; where |
a tire in the grate is an absurdity and
where snow and ice are unknown.
Christmas in the ironies is about as
lonesome a festival as can .well be im
ogined, and the ; efforts of . aliens
at call up - yuletide spirits
are really plaintive. The pre
tense is p tif In India — that is to
say. in the plains — it is cold enough at
Christmas to cause the natives to shrivel,*'
but not cold enough to brace up the;
Europeans except, perhaps, to the ex
tent of making them walk a little .and.
ride longer. As Phil Robinson says: 1
"Our Christmas eve in India a strange
affair. .Instead of chutch bells we have
jackals, and instead of * holly berries
the moon convolvulus." Now, the
moon convolvulus, white ana sau
cer-like as it is— it is sup
-)m>.m*U to represent the pale face of a
maiden upturned to receive her truant
lover's kiss when he comes back— is not
an emblem of jollity by any means; it
is uno.-t-like and weird. Nothing, in
fact, suggests mirth at Christmas time
in India. "Now that the crisp morning
air lends vigor to English limbs our
Aryan brother creeps about his daily
avocations with the dedicated appear
ance of a frozen frog or sits in dormouse
torpidity, witn his knees about his
ears.' The Englishman has his revenge
now— for in the hot weather the ad
vantage was on the side of the indi
genous Hindoo and he laughs to see
the Aryan, much bundled as to his
head and very cold ami shivery as to his
lower extremities, so siient and misera
bly by. "On a December morning the
pompous chuprassi has no more self
respect than a sparrow or a bjll-sheep
(which leads the whole - : flock aside at
meeting a small pony on the narrow
. path), and a child may play with a
constable as men handle a hibernating
cobra."
We may make strange boasts nowa
days in this fitful climate of ours, and
no one can forget that last Christmas
was a day for tennis and picnics and
summer clothes, but that was temporary
and an experience; and in India it is
normal, although after very hot weather
in the plains a very little cold goes a
long way. and fifty degrees seems arctic.
But with the ro-es perfuming the air,
and the butbul and nan chanting their
anthems, it is hard to believe in the ex
istence of sleigh bells and tingling frost
and real merriment at home. "If nature
would only meet one half-way," says
Phil Robinson again, "or even the rob
ixs of the, country wear red waistcoats,
instead of red seats to their trousers,
1 would try and squeeze some season
able festivity into my thoughts. But it
is out of the question. Not ail the man
golds of Cathay will ; lirk up Christmas
spirits, nor make me throw crumbs
to a blue-jay." And yet Christmas
is not a matter of climate, is
it, nor of holly or mistletoe? I some
times think it does us good to get away
from all the adjuncts we consider in
dispensable, and carry a little more
Christmas' in our hearts. We know
then what we are celebrating, and when
we go to church on Christmas morning,
under a hot sun. and with the air 'full
of un-Christmas-like odors, we cannot
help saying: "And yet Christ was
born under such a sky as this, and there
were no yule-logs blazing in Bethle
hem."
Whatever other fault one may find
with India— its heat, its centipedes, its
cobras, its lack of mirth-making— theie
is a trait which its worst em my can
never impute to it, and that vulgarity.
The natives are often dirty; they can
lie and steal and he stupid, no one bet
ter; but they cannot be vulgar. "The
stamp of a va.it past is over the land,"
and that vail shrouds what might be
commonplace .in a twilight haze.
The care or the poor in India
resolves itself into a strange, .unin
teresting task. The Hindoos take
charge of their own . paupers, and the
few beggars one sees on the streets are
religious mendicants, begging from cus
tom and historic precedent. Because it
is honorable and traditional to beg and
not in the least because they are in
want.. But the "poor" are the Euro
peans and half-castes, and as the
Roman commission embraces most
of the latter class, ' "the poor"
means a handful of wretched Eng
lish, children or widows of soldiers,
mo.<t likely the Inmates of the European
orphan asylums or schools. The gov
ernment gives most of these royal din
ners on Christmas day, and, after all.
there is little for lay persons to do in
the way of almsgiving. There is no
cold to shield the children from, no
need of coal or warm clothing; toys and
fruits are so cheap a dozen of either
: may be bought for a penny. .So all the
exiles can do Is to get off a Christina.,
box for home months before,' when they
are -not "roused to the season's spirit,
and then think of cold climates where'
they used to clow ami revel and lake
cold and have la irrlppe and enjoy all
tli«otlicrilelightsur tin; teiunerato»zoiie,
incluiliiii; "poor health."
But there are so many- Indlas. and in
the hills there is Chris. n ,is weather,
and mistletoe, crows, and there v.%n be
skating and spirts or all kinds. Prance
has ai> India— a very small fragment
now, for England has swept tin; board
pretty well and "checked" all the other
nations; Portugal, once ho lordly ntld
important tnere. is on her last let;*,
and 1 .- her. settlements are cot
ered : with the blue mold of
decay. lint Portugal Is gather
hit herself together for a wild leap, and
next year at Christmas time there is to
be inland carnival, by order of the
pope, at old Goa— Boo yearn years ago a
brilliant cnpiial with 200.000 . inhahi
taiits. now the residence of just eighty
six persons. 'I he «"ity contains one of^
|l ho most precious relics of the Romish
church— the body of St. Francis Xavier,
that best and noblest of missionaries.'
and it is to these remains,
preserved by a miracle, as
the de\oiit say. that a pilgrimage is or
dered, in the hope of galvanizing the
wailing power into activity again. Th«
body of St. Francis rests in a magnifi
cent silver coffin, with a cross of solid
silver two feet high ai>ove it, and under
and supporting t,he coffin are three tiers
of sarcophagi, made jasper,' the upper
one in the shape of an altar, and
adorned with panels representing
scents in the life of bt. Francis, lie
tween each two tiers are pillars of yel
low jasper. The silver cross before 1
mentioned is borne by silver angels.
and the whole is a wonderful creation
welt worth the pilgrimage to a bad
climate to see. Thecomn alone contains
SOU pounds' weight of silver. There are
mi many interesting tilings about this
shrine that it may well be the subject
of a whole column instead of this cur
sory mention.
Movements or steamships.
Lizard. Dec. 24.— Passed: Steamer
Denmark, New York for London.
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Skaters, Attention.
Mr. J. D. Kamaley has constructed a
mammoth skating rink direcilv in front
of his elegant pavilion at Lake Shore
(White Bear take), which is now open
lor the patrol a_ r e of the public.
On Dec. 24th and 25th the St. Paul &
Duluth railroad will run a special train
for the accommodation of skaters, leav
ing union depot, St. Paul, at 7:40 p. m.
each eveiiiug. and returning leave Lake
Shore at 11:25 p. m. Excursion ticket*
j on sale for above trains at union depot
j and at East . Seventh Street station.
. Kate. 50 cents for round trip, including
admission to rink. .
From Dec. 25th until Jan. Ist, Inclu
sive, above tickets will b j on sale at
union depot for the regular 2:10 p. vi.
train.
Pay Water Kent
On Low Serv.ce; save discount.
Going Away for the Winter.
Excursion tickets are now on sale by
"'l he North-Western Line"— C., St. ¥..
M. &Q. railway— to New Orleans and
the principal winter retort* of Florida,
Georgia, South and North Carolina.
Texas; Mexico and California; also spe
cial low rates to Toronto, Montreal,
Quebec, Portland and Ban^or and re
turn. For rates and information call at
1.-9 East Third street. St. Paul; 13 Nieoi
let House Block, Minneapolis, and 332
Hotel St. Louis Block. Duluth, and
Union Depots Still water, Minneapolis
and St. Paul.
L'se Pills bury's Best.
Receives the highest award everywhere.
Bags of Candy.
Boxes off Candy, "
. j Baskets oi* Candy. :
. j Barrels of Candy.
■■. ; ' Tons of Candy.
All Fresh, All Pure, and All Our
Own Make. ...
Nutting's, 100 Mast Third St.
SICK HEADACHE— Carters Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADACHE— carter's Uitle Liver Pills
SICK HEADACUE- Carler , sLltUe Uvet p,^
KICK HJSADACIIi£— curler's LiiUe Liver Pills
■•r ' ■
MARRIAGES, JlfHiS, DEATHS.
' MAKKIAfJK l.I» >-;.N.-,KS IRSUED.
8. Frank Warner .... Louis A. Boskcy.
Anton Tempests .. .....Donienica Rannlfi.
Remißie Kanaili. .".... Maria Temposm.
W. A. SDater. ...Tilly Uofka.
Name. deaths reported.
James 8. Watson Minneapolis.
Mary Jaeobsoji, 158 E. Water M ....4 weeka
BIRTHS BEPOBT£D.
Name of Parents. Sex
Mr. and Mrs. libeling, 17y St. Anthony.. boy.
.Mr. and Mrs Bru>sock, 47 i Hall ay .... jiirl.
Mr. and Mrs. Crotbers — Laurel ay girl.
Mr. and .Mrs. Olesou, 150 Water st ... boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, i I'J Winnipeg 5t..... boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Sinker. Tarly and Hastings boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Weischftz. Lucy M... ..- l.oy.
OH?. SSANQENb
A NEVER FAiLyHNG CURE FOR
AI.LPERSnNALwKKNESS IN MEK
lERYO3SKSVTY, VJ^ 1 VITAL I-OSSE'
HRFKATISJI. HAIVS W Bi( X *nA I.DJBS, I.IBXKT M
»01l'l.tlMS, KXMAISTIOS. irrwriak*
iriuifiM. nr , rrnnt.'iHom „,.,)■»[„,.. n^eanrai
re complete eoctrol or wrir<ran<l ha rowrrfnl Hi.
■««u only b« worn.Uire* hoiin itallcT.Biid are Inst.i fr'
7 the wearer or we forfeit $5,000. Great ltnpn»<
OUNC IWI In'"--
--1 WUI\|W IVI C Vt A(lV|i, iuffcringfrri
TTAL WVAKN^S^of,. per.«n«tii«tiire.nrt tlfeire
<•!•.» ho Ikclc.vlu' farce c «n«r(jr • ud muscular i.o«i
•id have railed to attnln strength and Prrtrrt W»nli...
II I "IUI PIM who think their wanlnjTltr
■ •*% L. E. IVI El Vi It; the natural results of Ik
rogruaof old age »nd deeaj, rrhen it i» nimplr want •
■■ Inn I or Tin ttiral electricity and the power to produce S'
, >haT«Rell«»adSu«pen»orie!i>i>ectallT for thr-e en-.
i'«st tuei guaranteed perni^n>ji»T erred In > mouth.
V Good Care or Nervom nobility
' t lli*.i«4rou», Minn., Jan 21, lx»0.
Tn«S*Ni>tsKii«-*icCo.:— ti giro mi- (rr.nt i>*amire t
' -ironr. jrou.an.t for the her. i ofoi'ier mtivi i"-« us I mm
:;»i tout wouderful lUee<rle Belt haa lieeu of the greiitf •
»-Ktblei>?rvlcelo me, and baa done mare than roil etaln
dtt would. I have worn jour belt a re« monilii. and Ipi
•TTon.i del lltt.T,«eak buck, kidney coni|.i«iut, and »•■!«
.Mr broken iowo In health. not able to word. I went lot;
•eat dortnrawtthoatllie least benent, but fent wor>r. /
a*t I made up my mlud to tee yon. I bought a •'Jfl.no be
n-1 am now a. wcU num. I recommend jour belts toalln.
• ■rers. especially of nervous dtliilitv, fur I know it »
ure them. Your* mint sincere 1 -,
!%■••■.;-:• ' - CHARLKB FI3HER.3OO Clifton Are
i Our tllnttrated bonk, giving fu'l Information and te
ionlali from promlncut meu In every State who have b<
•red will I.c «e>t for4c. postage, ('onsultatlmi at of.
' ree and Invited. Open B«turdayi till H p. m.; Sued;
■™ 10 a. m. to II m.
THE SANOEN ELECTRIC >
t Journal Bnildlng,MlnneapoHii. Minn
I>lEl>.
lIYNES— In thisciiv.ai die family residence.
580 Ellen street, Anthony Hynes, aged
: seventy-two years. Notice of funeral here
t after. -
DE GARMO'S DANCING ACADEMY
- The next term will commence at Litt's
hall (Gmnd Opera • House Bldg.). corner titn
and St. Peter ets., Saturday, Jan. 3, 18Ot. at 4
and Bp. m.. P.O. addrexs. residence mid pri
vate lessons at 743 Day ton ay., near Grotto.
VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA
' 'mT&6LESFAIIK£SI."
- :.- amps cueists.
METROPOLITAN
OPERA.HOU3E.
L. N.SCOTT, : : : Umi?e»
The Handsomest, infest and Mn*t Comfort
- able Theater In the World
033:15 Miijjy, Ojj. 29,
With tbe 'favorite
BOSTON IANS f
uuu I Uii imiu i
REPERTORY:
Monduv. Wednesdav: T\ ■_ 1 • „ ft J
Hood
Tnesd-iy •-.. .."CARMEN"
Thursday Night ... ...."SCZKTTE'*
Sutnrd.iy Ni.'lH "PATINITZA"
. Prices— Hoses. %2» f $1O; lovrpr floor
and first three rows in balcony. fi.s»: bal
ance lih loony, SI : tr;i!).-rv. ."me. Sale of teau
now op ii at Newmarket box office.
PEOPLE'S-rCHURCHI
■TUESDAY EYEKIKG, Dec. 30, 1890.
MaJ. J. B. Pond has the honor to an.
uoaiice the only appearance
in this city of
HENRY M.
SUBJECT :
The Rescue of Em!n Pasha !
THE FORESTS, PIGMIES AND
MARCH ACROSS AFRICA.
Prices of Admission, SI, $1.50, $2. $2.50
ACCORDIHi; TO LOCATION.
Sale of Seats Now Open.
..:•''■•■■;.'■ At Drer « Music store. .
STA.VLCi'S OWS BOOK, "
IN DARKEST AFRICA
For Sale by
F.W.BERGMEIER&CO
335 UO-tfaRT STitEET.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Corner Sixth and St. Peter street!
Jacob Litu • Proprietor and Manager.
Special Holiday .Matinee To-Day.
BOBBY GAYLORp\fs B
t\< I A Most
I Amusing
AN IRISH ARAB! I I2!L'
Ue^ular Pricej.
Sunday Night— McCarthy's Mishaps."
HARRIg--THEATER"
Grand Christmas .Vutm- To-Day si 2:3 >p.
m. ; also To-N ten 1 at « n. m Cha«. Gay
ler's Great AJtjlojJrmia,
"LIGHTS AND SHADOWS."
See the great tnnK scene: 1.000 gallons of
real water on the since.
Next Week— "THE FUGITIVE."
T. F-A-TLJL. ■*£.*& z=>*sX*U IV It
10c Kohl & Middleton.. 100 IVI
: Weefc Beginning Monday. Dec. -2.
KAS«*AMS T.WIN-, Robs & Mjaynei
Performing BKOTHERts" - ■
;GKE-E : I»LOSS : IRISH
AND .LIVING: AMERICA*
RABBITS. STATUARY". NOVELTY C(X
i'V.inv|.., < i ?(Tn *Lt-:iOf.'
THE SHADES
FREE CONCERT GAMIt, ; ;
14, 16 and 18 East Seventh St.
A. M. TIIiMIPSOV, Prop.
Concert commences at 7:30 p. m.
Matinees Thursday, J>ittiinJay and SoniJ«y
at 2:3 • 11 m | | *
Dr, Nelson,
lIOGK HOSPITAL
M'- '. T.S ».(HtSHfeD 1867 |
t, i-_VH bUAObAiulTiUil • ymrs 1
erience. lio&p.uil mid .'nvace practical '
Is enabled to iMiarantee HADICAL cures in
Chronic or Poisonous diseases of the Blood, "
Throat, Noms. Mcm, Kidnev>. Bladder and
k ndied omans. Uravel and stricture cured
without Haiti or Cutting. .
Those wno c >'i!i:n;ilaie irolns to not
Springs for the eat men tof any Private or
Blood disease can be cured fur one-third
be ro&t. • -
It '» an established fuel, proved by post.
modem examinations, mm iv. erclesof tha
lungs have become encysted ami healed by
natural causes, liow much more rertKonaulo
is it to infer trim I'Al'.UtK.i AND INCIP
-IKNT. CONSUMPTION. Bronchitis. Asthma
and Lung Di!>e««;s can be cured by judicious, -
tcientitic ticaimem. Dr. .Nelson is so drmiy
convinced of me certainly of vis latest treat
ment for this class of dis<M>es thai he oifera
tree triii l treatment.
HCRVnil^ iliywcai ana Organ!*
I\Cr\VUUO WtHkness Prenia-uw
l»ei-ay. Evil re bod ings. iieif-Dittrutt, lia>
{•aiie<i Memory. I'aipu.iiiun ot me Heart,
i'iuiples on the Face. >|iecK.-< before the EVE,
Kin-ing in the EAH. < aiarrh. ibreateued
Coiibumptiou and livery l)is.|imlit:catlon
that renders ManiHue improper and up
hnpiy. SPKEDILY «mJ PiiUMANENTLY
Cnred
LLOCD AND SKIN^JSSK
nuim.-e 1111..H liur.m.e ill us ..-tin —
pie>eij- e.i.u ii» «.d wiihout u.e .eof iner>
turv. Miruiiua. fc.rvM|,e.as, Kevor Sores,
Biotcbes, Pirn. ies. I teens Pain In the Head
ana li.meu, sypuilhic sore ibroat. Mouili
and Tongue, i.liii.dular biiliirsjeniem of iii«
NecK, Kaenin.iiibiii. Uatairh. etc.. Perm*«
Demly'C'uretL when Others Have failed.
|j^' Kt-Cfiitiy contracted i ji a| ajv
orchnMueUiseHses fo.-l- UrvUMArt I
IJVhI1 J Vhl "i Cured in it to b c*j 0.. a local
niiit-ay. .no •lAii^i'oii'- iir':»jhiiM'a. .uany caseJ
M o now net. d . incurable promptly yield .to
1-r. >L-it»i>ii'M ApiiiOVfd ue..»« diivi.
Jiefilcmcs Mailed or hsnix-»iol 10 auy *J«
drt■^^ Free Ircmi <>»->erv;iiniu. Uourn 1 > «- in.
to 12 m.. -to 4 a m. : Sunday. - .p. a.
2&U Wash, ay. ■-'.. iiiiiuc.tpjtla. lUuiia
EVERY DAY
G10v33 «««! Mittens.
Nothing fancy.but loa<h, inexpensive
and warm lor imr<i driving ami onu<i(l«
work wiht' 1 tin* haiiiisare to be ix posed
durint: t lis col weather.
THAT IS WHAT I \VA.\T!
tobeaure. Then just ask" your dealei
tor '.;:■
--"SARANAC"
They will outlast any two pair of or*
dlnary elovos. oil j-.ccoiuit of their p«cu
liar SARA\AC _-^.
T A Bvsuhs,
our cloves art; fT, \ I
made " with tlio . I Jm 1/vm.
Porter Fastener. I]& J^
They wcrk auto- U/y
mati'cally. and so- <*-w^) V
ctiivly hold at any /jn""""""" I"**^1 "**^ r \
point. The glove _^/r*~* V^.^Lj^'sf
can be fastened or -^L/
unfastened in- • I /y.^L^iV
stanta ueous ly. -. v^ ■V^LTt
Now give these. vl^aQ^fT
Saranac Gloves ?v^r-' <?'': -
and Mittens a trial.
SARANAC GLQyE CO., LITTLETON, H. H
