8
SUNSHINEAND SHADE
Will Curiously Commingle
in the Celebration of Me
morial Day.
The Anniversary Will Be Com
memorated by the Impres
sive Ceremony,
While the Holiday Will Be
Marked by a Long Line of
Sports.
The Complete Programme of
the Day for the Benefit of
Participants.
From present indications, bounteous
Nature will be more lugubrious than
the most patriotic boy in blue in the.
matter of shedding tears. The indica
tions are for moist weather, and if these
indications are verified they will inter
fere not only with Decoration day ex
ercises, but with a long line of sports
arranged for the holiday. Memorial
day will be observed in two distinct
stylos. Memories of the fallen soldiers
■will darken the morning hours, for the
ceremony of decorating the graves is
necessarily a somber one. But the day
Is ulso a holiday, so it will bo utilized
by thousands, who care little for the
sacred memories, in sports and games
of every variety. The combination
will make an April day of the occasion—
it rain of tears in the morning and a
sunburst of sport in the afternoon.
The Memorial day exercises have
already been . fully outlined in the
Globe, and there is no change in the
programme. The morning will be de
voted to placing flowers on the graves,
with services at the several cemeteries.
In the afternoon will occur the parade—
which will be quite elaborate if the
weather permits— followed by public
exercises, in which Hon. 11. F. Stevens
will be the orator.
Before those exercises are over, sports
will be in progress in every direction.
Every line of game, except base ball,
will be visible. The St. Paul club is at
Milwaukee, and only sports of skill will
be on the card. The programme in
cludes a regatta on the river, a sailing
legattaat White Bear, cricket at Mid
way park, tennis at Mainline, the wheel
men's races on Summit avenue and
amateur base ball everywhere.
For the theaters there will be matinees
and evening performances at every
house, and the programme of operatic
and theatrical attractions is a good one.
The wheelmen will have a ball at
Armory hall in the evening, and there
will be general revelry of a mild type
all along the line.
RON FL.YIXG WHEELS..
Progress and Entries for the Bi
cycle Racing Events.
The wheelmen of the Twin Cities will
contribute to the pleasures of the day.
The first feature will be a parade, and
this will bo followed by a racing pro
gramme. The parade will start from
the Windsor hotel at 10 o'clock, and the
course will be by Fifth, Exchange,
Ninth. Fort, West Tenth, Rice, lgle
bart, Summit place, Nelson, Fairing
ton, Dayton, Dale, Holly, Western,
Laurel, Nina and Summit. Another
parade will be given in the evening.
The races will occur iv the afternoon
on Western and Holly avenues. The
Entries are:
I One Mile, Beginners— H. J. Gille, L. C.
Walil. G. F. Creemer, William Tai-ker, W. F.
Van Yorx.
One Mile, Safety, Open— J. S. Johnson, W.
E. Walsh. Thomas L. Bird. George T. Biggs,
P. G. Medcalf, W. E. McCune.
One Mile, Novice— A. W. Harrison, Harry
Homier, W. S. Post, L, A. Merrick, O. M.
BokauEon, H. B. Fargo, J. W. Loewenberg,
L. J. Sullivan, Milton A. Smith, Howard
Batch, L. C. Wnhl. C. C. Town6end, C. S.
Batch, R. G. Folson, R. S. Stiliman.
One mile, ordinary (high wheels*), open —
11. If. Stcenson, Alexander Graham, E. J.
hale, Grunt Bell. J. S.Johnson, W. E. Walsh,
D. W. Van Vleck.
Three-mile, eleven minute class race— ll.
Steenson, a. W. Harrison, Charles Peterson,
L. A. Merrick, Harry Douncr, H. P. Hatch,
F. G. L. Hunt, Milton A. Smith, L. C. Wahl,
C. C. Townsend. Howard Hatch. C. S. Hatch,
Elliot Brocks, Charles Starks, W. D. Moilat,
11. <;. Clark.
For the boys' and girls' race the entries will
be made on the ground in the afternoon.
Ten-mile team race between Minneapolis
and St. Minneapolis team: J. S. John
son, W. E. Walsh. Grant Bell, E. J. Hale: St.
Paul team, George T. Biggs, Tnomas L. Bird,
D. W. Van Vleck, W. E. McCune.
Consolation race to follow after all the
Otner races have been contested.
The bicycle tournament will be
B brought to a close by a full dress dance
in the evening — wheelmen to appear in
lheir riding clothes— at the Windsor
hotel parties. The friends and the pub
lic are invited to participate in the
amenities. Everything free except the
dinner, for which the Windsor manage
ment has given a 50-cent rate.
The officers having the tournament
and dance in charge are:
Chief marshal. W. E. McCune: assistant
marshals, T. M. Slossons, J. W. Taylor, J. W.
Loewenberg and C. H. Cannon.
Reception committee, Mrs. Thomas L.
Bird, Miss Carrie Mengler, Miss Sadie Loe
wenberg, Miss Grace Andrews, J.W. Loewen
berer, F. L. Kellogg, W. F. Van \orx, O. M.
Mokansoo.
Prize committee, K. F. Lott. L. TI. Lawton.
Dance committee, J. W. Loewenberg, E. F.
Hertz, W. F. Van Yorx, L. 11. Lawton.
Music committee, W. F. Van Yorx, W. Nel
lon.
.judge?. A. L. Hainan, J. T. Schusler, Will
lam 8. Dippo.
Timers, J. 11. Bullard, Roger Kennedy, C.
11. Cooper.
Clerk of course, Harry C. Barrows: assist
ant, W. Nelson.
Scorers, S. F. Heath, Charles H. Bowers I
R. Snow, H. J. Pyle.
btarter, J. fi. Clayton.
FIRED WITH PATRIOTISM.
Students of Public Schools Cele
brate Memorial Day.
Memorial day exercises were held in
nil the public schools yesterday. In
other years the exercises have occurred
on the morning of Decoration day, but
the celebration this year falling on Sat
urday, and the schools being closed on
that day, rather than the exercises
should be omitted, it was agreed among
the principals to hold them yesterday.
Many of the schools were prettily deco
rated, and in all of them there was a
liberal display of the national flag. The
exercises at the various schools are
briefly noted:
The Hum bolt school celebration was
held in the Clinton Avenue M.E. church
in the afternoon. The 000 pupils of the
school and the many parents and friends
who attended made a large audience,
and the patriotism in the recitations
songs and speeches, stirring alike the
hearts of children and men and women
gave increase of enjoyment to the very
end. The programme was a long one,
but not tiresome. It reads
Prayer Rev. A. V. Sage
Introduction Isaac Black
•^Flas^ 0115 Chorus
Seven boys from Miss Crapsy'sroom
i? s\Y'"'<.;5 \Y '"'<.; Misses Emerson
"We May Not Forget"— Song—
_, „, , , „ Miss Nott's room
"The Blue and the Gray". . Miss Effle Herring
Song High School
Gem selections Miss Norton's room
/S5& The Great Success
]§?[ of the genuine imported Jo
jS?a harm HofPs Malt Extract as a
vJSBSI tonic nutritive has caused a
M%li§agft crowd of fraudulent imitators
Kia^^B to come into the market. Be-
STjeiirti waro of tne . m! 1<l10 ; genuine
«Jr*Mi-|shas the signature "Johann
■sf SjSHoff" on the neck of every bot
j^lPsftle. Eisner. & Mendelson Co.,
y^=&sn\u agents, C Barclay Street,
.New York,
Gem selections Miss Dougherty's room
German 50ng:..... ...Mr. Miller's pupils
Gem selections..:...... ...Miss Kelly's room
Song High School quartette
Recitation...... ,Miss Peabody's room
Recitation......' Miss Nott's room
Recitation Miss Wood bury "a room
Song— "My Love Is My Columbia"—
Ascension Church chorus
Recitation— "Our Hag" . Amo Dorn
Recitation Miss Little's room
'•Clean Your Boots" Song
Song.- .....: "... High School quartette
Essay on Sheridan Miss Blodgett
Recitation ........ ..... Miss Addie Card
Speech . ; Rev. Mr. Willard
Son? High School
speech Rev. McAfee
Song ; Miss Nott's room
Remarks ; J.C.Bryant
Columbia : ..Chorus
Benediction .- Rev. M. Wiilnrd
The recitations by Miss Eftie Herring
and Miss Ada Carl were certainly well
done, and the sons by Master Foster
Bridges was delightfully cute. The
singing merited much praise, and the
portions, of it that were done by the
school showed what excellent work
Prof. Laugdbn is accomplishing, Rev.
G. P. McAfee left : college to enter the
in my before he was out of his teens.and
was in it four years and three months.
In his address he pictured a battle from
the time when the soldiers feel it in the
air that a fierce fight is coming to the
burying of the dead," as only those who
have been in one could do. The spirit
of the battlefield filled hint again, and
when he gave words to the patriotism
that makes the soldier brave death, the
children were so .stirred that they burst
into applause. The children of "Jl have
souls that would make them soldiers
of '01. Prof. Bryant gave a fit
ting close to the exercises by reading
a letter lie had received from an hon
ored citizen of the West side, F. B.
Doran. in which approval of such a
celebration was expressed and the pres
entation made of a large flag, that was
then hanging above the platform of the
church and to-day will wave from the
top of the Ilumboldt school building.
Mr. Doran was in Southern prisons
twenty-seven months and escaped by
the flat car, on which he was being
taken from one prison to another, being
unintentionally run among Union
troops.
The examinations somewhat inter
fered with the exercises at the high
school, and, as a consequence, they
were limited as to time. The feature of
the exercises was the discussion be
tween Hugh Hal bert and Alexander
Caldwell. Halbert spoke upon Memo
rial day from the standpoint of a
Northerner and Caldwell from that of a
Southerner. Mr. Halbert argued that
Memorial day should be a day of re
joicing that the Llnion had been main
tained; while, on the other hand, Mr.
Caldwell maintained that, although
the old animosities between the North
and South had long since passed away,
and all rejoice in the fact that we have
a united country, to-day should be a day
of mourning for those who had fallen on
both sides during the struggle. Helen
Sargent and Jessie Xeill explained the
object of the Mount Vernon association,
urging all the students to take stocK
therein. Harry Williams, Clarence
Ilalbert and Stephen Soule concluded
the programme with patriotic recita
tions.
The exercises at the manual training
school were most elaborate. Prof. C. A.
Bennett presided, the school glee club
opening the programme with the old
war song,"Marching Through Georgia."
Capt. Castle delivered a very interest
ing address on "The Meaning of Memo
rial Day." "The Soldier's Farewell"
and other songs were rendered by the
students, and the exercises closed" with
the singing of "America."
The exercises at many of the schools
were given in the class rooms. Such
was the case at Webster school. The
class rooms were very prettily deco
rated, especially in the rooms presided
over by Miss Strong and Miss Smith.
Recitations, songs and readings were
given; among others, by Stuart Fuller,
Alice Perry, Patty Foster, Fred Braden,
Orton Joy. Ethel -Smith, Sadie Smith,
Margaret Routh. Leslie Shandrew,
Bertha Foster and Madeline Liggett. In
the Robert A. Smith school, Hawthorne
school and Franklin schools the exer
cises were very interesting.
It's English V' Know.
The Minnesota Cricket club eleven will
play a game at Kittsondale to-day against
twenty-two picked players. The first eleven
will be represented by W. K. Esdon, J. C.
Grace, G. C. Saulez, J. 11. Harrison, N.Dunn,
11. L. Saulez, I). Napier, S. C. Mason, F.
Knight, P. Dennett, G. D. Speight: the
twenty-two by A. E. Knight, A. Kodd, D.
Crowther, W. E. Rumble. A. Donaldson, R.
Doberty, J. C. Westley. A. J. Davies, U. G.
C. Macredie, W. P. Whellans, W. L. Taffrav,
T. Sisson, T. Bamforth, G. 11. Hawes, P.
White. V. S. Harrison, F. Chaplin, A. Law
son, C. P. Steubel, C. D. Wood, T. Staple
worth, P. Smith.
Tennis Tournament.
The Minnesota Lawn Tennis club will hold
the annual club tourney this afternoon at
Ham line. The contest will consist of senior
and junior singles and doubles. A large at
tendance is expected, as, besides the Short
line trains running every half-hour, the Ham
line electric line goes within a block of the
grounds. The senior single will be played by
L. P. Ordway against the winner of Lightuer
against McClurg. In the junior single George
Bonn plays against A. Jackson. In the dou
bles Lightner and McClurg play against Wall
and Jackson.
•— .^—^— v
The Boating Programme.
The regatta at.White Bear, which is a free
for-all, will draw every piece of canvas on the
lake, and promises to be the crack inaugural
of the season. Several speedy crafts will
make their first appearance, and it is pre
dicted the old favorites will not be in it. The
St. Paul & Duluth will run special traius, and
a largo crowd from St. Paul will be present.
The Minnesota club regatta on the river
will begin in the morning, and will be en
livened by the presence of the fair sex in
numbers. The programme has already been
printed in full in the Globe.
A Light Docket. .
The municipal court docket was a light
one yesterday, and was disposed of in quick
order. >»
August Griefendorf and his wife were
brought up on a charge of malicious de
struction of a fence belonging to Allen
Swain. The affair was a neighborly quarrel,
and Judge Cory told the parties 'that they
must settle their dispute in a civil court.
Jacob Schmidt, arrested for ■ assaulting
Lena • Micks, was discharged, owing to the
weakness of the evidence against him.
Robert Ferguson, a vivid specimen of a
vag, was seat to Como for thirty days to be
cleaned up.
Six drunks were assessed $5 each for toy
ing with the flagon of potato extract.
A Rush to Pay Money.
The rush of taxpayers in County Treas
urer Nelson's office was very great all day
yesterday and extending up to 10 o'clock last
night. The clerks were kept so busy that
they had no time for dinner and only lime to
take a few mouthfuls from sandwiches in
the office. Hundreds of thousands of dollars
were taken in. Mr. Nelson decided to keep
his office open to-day to give others an op
portunity to pay taxes before the additional
penalty goes on June 1.
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Use Pillsbury's Best.
Receives the highest award everywhere.
I. O. O. F.
Grand lodge at Winona. W. G. Nye,
G. M., announces that he will leave
Minneapolis at 6:25 p. m. and St. Paul
at 6:55 p. m., Monday, June 1, via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way. Delegates and others attending
should take receipt for fare paid to
ticket agent at starting point, to secure
reduced rate returning. Four daily
trains between Minneapolis and St.
Paul and Winona.
Don't You Know
That next Monday is Baby day at Tay
lor's Seven Corners Gallery. Taylor
has refitted his gallery, and is well pre
pared for the white-robed little people.
Before It Is Too Late.
Those wishing to purchase anything
in the Carpet or Drapery line should
not forget to call at the Michaud Carpet
Company's before their eutire stock Is
closed out. Their Wall Paper depart
ment contains a large number of beau
tiful designs iii tutistic colorings, which
are well icyeslieatioe. Remem
ber then entire stock is to be disposed
of immediately. 417 Wabasha is their
number, between Sixth and Seventh
I jttr.ee Is. - ~3£3HBBHBB " - '
THE SAINT PAUL DAILF GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 30. 1891.
A PARTING GIFT.
His Friends Speed Father O'Neill
on His Trip to Ireland.
Father O'Neill has been in this rough world
nearly forty years, but declares that he never
received such paralyzing treatme nt as was
given him last evening:, and that, too, from •
people who say they can't tell how • much
they love him. That's the way it goes ; our
mothers give us most of the switchings we
ever get, and none pain our hearts like our
"sweethearts." Father O'Neill will leave
Sunday evening for a visit to Ireland, and
ought to have his last hours with his people
iilled with blessed things to remember.
Why, then, should they have imprisoned him
in his school room, and given him treatment
that made him bow his head in humility?
But they did. For it wp.s almost more than
he could endure to have a heavy purse
handed him, with a loving address, by Peter
Daly on behalf of St. Michael parishioners,
and the same also by James '■ Siavin on be
half of No. 7of the Ancient Order of Hiber
nians, United these purses contained $800;
and all the more precious this goodly sum
will be to Father O'Neill because it is not for
traveling expenses, but to give in "sweet
charity" in suffering Ireland.
The father says he is going to visit every
part of dear, sorrowing Erin . and see its very
heart But his first duty . there will be a sad
one; it will be kneeling "by the graves of his
parents and many relatives and friends of his
yeouth who have gone from the world since
he left them for America/ But he anticipates
a visit of deepest pleasure, which will be all
the greater because this parting gift from his
people assures him of love that will make it
a joy to come back to them.
ROTE'S TIVOL.I.
The Summer Season Opened by
the Celebrated Vienna Ladies'
Orchestra.
For a number of years the above pop
ular resort has been blessed with a
large attendance, it being so centrally
located, and commanding such an ex
cellent view of the Mississippi and en
vironments. The spacious garden
stands on the bluff above the river, so
that during the wannest days there is
always a delightful breeze to fan
you while you leisurely sip cool
beverages, and are enlivened by
choice music. For this season
the proprietor, Air. P. Sander, has
secured the well-known favorites,
"the Vienna Ladies' orchestra," which
will render choice selections from their
extensive repertoire every evening and
Sunday afternoon. This is an excellent
place to lunch, there being a nice
restaurant in connection.
MOUNTAINS AND OCEAN.
Rapid Transit and Improved Train
Service via the Pennsylvania
Lines.
With the coming of the heated teim
Long Branch, Atlantic City and Cape
May, Newport, Martha's Vineyard,
Nantucket, and the other places of sum
mer sojourn along the coast of New
Jersey, of Maine and Massachusetts, as
well as the resorts of the Eastern mount
ains, come into the thoughts of thou
sands' of persons in all parts of the
United|States. For to these retreats,
where there are hotels and boarding
houses suited to every requirement and
every purse, come all sorts and condi
tions of men in pursuit of the health
and vigor brought by the refreshing
waves and strengthening air. Un
der the schedule of the Pennsyl
vania Lines, which will shortly be
placed in effect, there will be especial
adaptation of througn train and thorough
car service for reaching these resorts. ;
Fast express trains, with Pullman
Sleeping and Dining Cars, will arrive at
Philadelphia in time for connection
with trains that bring the New Jersey
coast within two hours of that city.
Connection will be made with the trains
that run from New York throughout
New England, and with boats of the
Fall River Line that afford facility for
a most delightful journey to the resorts
of the New England coast. Tickets via
the Pennsylvania Lines can be procured
at any principal railway ticket office
throughout the West and Northwest.
A perspective map showing the situa
tion of the various resorts and a concise
description of their "attractions can be
obtained upon application to J. M.
Greaves, Traveling Passenger Agent,
St. Paul, Minn.
SWEPT FROM A CAR,
For Which Burt Ogden Demands
a Fortune.
Burt Ogden has sued the Northern Pacific
Railroad company in the United States cir
cuit court, demanding 831,000 damages. Og
den was a freight train bralfeman. The road .
has, at the approaches to bridges, what are
termed "tell-tales," which are timbers sus
pended across the track, with leather pend
ants, to notify brakemen on top of the cars
of the approach to bridges. While riding on
top of a high freight car- Jan. 28 last
he was struck by one of there cross
pieces, knocking him thirty feet and off the
car, causing injuries to his nervous system
besides serious hurts. It is alleged that the
cross pieces were negligently placed too low,
and therefore the railroad company is liable
to him in damages.
A Speaker of Note.
The public will have an opportunity of
hearing W. E. Blackstone, of Chicago, Sun
day afternoon at the missionary meeting,
held under the auspices of the Young Men's
Christian associaiion. The meeting will be
held in the new Central Presbyterian church.
Cedar street, opposite the capitol, at 3:30
o'clock. Mr. Blackstone is known as the
"Missionary Evangelist," and is particularly
interested in the Jewish people. He recent
ly presented a memorial to President Harri
son, in behalf of the persecuted Jews of
Russia. Mr. Blaekstone is a very interesting
speaker, and the posted man on foreign
mission work iv the country. His address"
will no doubt be of unusual interest, and a
large audience is expected. The public are
cordially invited.
Decoration Day Excursion.
On Saturday, May 30, the St. Paul &
Duluth railroad will run a special train
from St. Paul to Forest lake, Chisago
lakes and Taylor's Falls and return.
Train leaves St. Paul union depot at 9
a. m., returning arrives at Bp. in. Ex
cursion tickets on sale at union depot
and at 162 East Third street at one fare
lor round trip. Don't forget the date,
Saturday, May SO. . * •
A People's Ticket.
A caucus was held last evening at
South St. Paul by the supporters of a
People's ticket for the forthcoming elec
tion of city officers. The nominations
decided upon are: •
For mayor, M. Gohan; treasurer. Gus
Stopf; recorder, P. R. Connelly; justice,
John Ileimaun: aldermen, First ward,
James Reed and J. B.Fitzgerald: Second
ward, R. L. Rosen and James Dixon; Third
ward, E. E. Sutton and H. Boice.
Decoration Day Notice. ,:
Our store will close at 12 noon on Dec
oration day and remain closed for the
rest of the day and evening. • Boston
One-Price Clothing House, Third street.'
Can't Vote in 1892.
Edward Edmunds, convicted of larceny
some months ago, was taken before Judge
Egan yesterday and sentenced to the Still
water pen itentiary for four years. He is the
man who was shot in the leg by a deputy
sheriff when making a dash for liberty the
night he was found guilty.' His leg is still In '
a bad condition and he was carried into •
court. He acted in a defiant manner in the
court room. He is said to have a shady rep
utation in Indiana and Illinois, and is
wanted at Duluth on a charge of stealing a
fur coat.
— .
Decoration Day Notice.
Our store will close at 12 noon on Dec
oration day and remain closed for the
rest -of the day and evening. Boston
One-Price Clothing House. Third street.
AHJiOUACEMESiTS. "
K. HALE, LITX'S GRAND OPERA
House Block, fills teeth without pain.
PEOPLE'S CHURCH, PLEASAIVT
-L Ay.. Near W>st Third St.— 10:30 a m
Dr. Smith will give "The Broken Ships of
Jehosophat," and at 8 p. m., "St. ■ Paul Com
pared with . Indianapolis, a Study in Munic
ipalities." All seats free.
OOULAND PARK BAPTIST
Church will be closed for repairs until
Sunday, June 7,
O USE OF HOPE I'KfcSBXT.EKIAN
Church, Corner West Fifth . end Ex
change—Rev. Robert Christie, D. D., pastor,
will preach at 10:30 a. m. and Bp. m. ; Sun
day school 12:15 p. m.; Christian Endeavor,
7 p.m.; Wednesday prayer meeting, prepara
tory lecture, 8 p.m.; Lafayette Park Chapel
corner Lafayette ay. and Woo I ward st.; Sun
. d*Y school, ip. m. ; all arc welcome.
■
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
GLOBULES.
Rev. W. S. Vail, who was at one time a con
stant hearer of the celebrated Phillips
Brooks, against whom a strong opposition is
urged to prevent his confirmation as bishop
on account of heresy, will preach a sermon
entitled '-Phillips Brooks, the Alleged Hereti
cal Bishop, \in the Grand opera house on
Sunday morning. The little soprano, May
Griffiths, will sing.
Police Officer Robert Grady yesterday
morning was shot through the fleshy part of
his right leg, above the ankle, 'owing to his
revolver dropping from his pocket and ex
ploding, lie was removed to his room on
Jackson street and nis wound was dressed
and, later in the day, was taken to St. Jo
seph's hospital. While the wound is a seri
ous one, there is no immediate danger an
tici Dated.
St. Paul Court, No. 89. Catholic Order of
Foresters have elected the following officers:
Chaplain. Rev. P. R. Heffrou; chief ranger,
J. D. Couehlin; vice chief ranger, J. J. Fitz
gerald; medical examiner. Dr. H. J. O'Brien:
recording secretary, M. J. McCann; financial
secretary, George H. Blanchard; treasurer,
Oliver J. Tong; trustees, T. Berrisford, M. T.
Iloran, J. E. Kenney; conductors, J. M.
Tierney, . M. J. Williams; sentinels, 'M. J.
Lee, C. J. Kauffmaun. «5M
The Minnesota . State Agricultural Society
have let the exclusive advertising privileges
of the fair grounds.including the official pro
gramme and score card for the coming fair to
Mr. L. N. Scott, manager of the Metropolitan
opera house. Mr. Scott had the same privil
ege last year, and the association were so
well pleased with the way the advertising was
done and the efficient mauuer in which he
issued the programme and score cards, they
received no competing bids for the privilege
this year, but let it to him as they have en
tire confidence in his ability to handle the
advertising. He will furnish his own solici
tors a letter showing their authority to contract
The programme issued last year was a beauti
ful and complete work, and he expects if
possible to excel it this year.
The Thursday afternoon meeting of the
Central W. C. T. U. was occupied chiefly in
the consideration of an . offer made by a
gentleman of the city through one of the
members of the union, concerning the loca
tion of aW. C. T. U. coffee house. It seemed
to be a propitious opening of the way for the
work, and a committee was appointed to con
fer with the one making the offer. The com
mittee was excused from the meeting to at
tend to the matter, but did not return to re
port before it closed. They will be heard
from on Thursday next. Plans fora world's
W. C. T. U. social, to be held in the near
future, were gotten under way, but not com
pleted. This to raise funds for the World's
union, which has no regular means of sup
port.
Yacht Race on Lake Minnetonka
To-Day.
The Great Northern special leaving
St. Paul at 8:30 tor Minnetonka Beach
and Spring Park will connect with the
steamer Saucy Kate at Wayzata.
ST. PAUL. REAL. ESTATE.
The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
H T McClung to M C McCaffrey, It 6,blk
2, C0m0 add. ...........:;i...... :;.:.... $400
A Kimball to T -B Clement, Its 1 and 2,
blk 33, \V St P It E and Imp Syndicate
Second . . . .-~ .•;..,■ :A y . ;.' ...: '.'. .: 1,700
Elizabeth Kane '.to. William Kane, It 4. *:s
blk 5, Lewis ada .., 2,500
"Wm Kassella to T W McArdle. It 27, blk
3, R A Smith's rearr Wilkin & Hil
yard's out lots. . ?.': ( 1,200
Geo A Bradburn to R J Schiffmau, und
half It 19, subd blk 78, L Dayton's 6CO
Carrie M Collins to W 11 Dickerman, It
14, blk 2, St Clair St and S L add,plat i 1,000
Richard Lacey to Patrick Bailey. It 8.
V DELICIOUS 0
Flavoring
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS*
Manilla -^ Of perfect purity.,
S ; Of reat strength.
Almond*- 1 Economy ! n their usa
RoseetC.r] Flavor as delicately
and dellciously as the fresh fruit.
FOUND
Running at Large on the 24th of May, .
ONE LIGHT BAY HORSE,
Cropped mane, weighs 930 pounds, star on
forehead, white spot on nose, two bind
. feet white. Can be found at the
Public Pound at Union Park.
HBSl^BMaßiHiaw^BHßi^MiiaiiiMHiHai^JßßßKHß
DOES NOT SMART NOR STING. REDUCES REDNESS.
CHECKS BLEEDING. JUST AS IT REDUCES ANY
INFLAMMATION, IT SENDS BACK THE BLOOD
WHICH THE RASPING OF THE RAZOR HAS DRAWN
NEAR THE SURFACE, SO LEAVES THE FACE WHITE,
SOFT AND SMOOTH, WITHOUT THE SHININESS
CAUSED BY OTHER LOTIONS. FOR THIS PURPOSE
FAR SUPERIOR TO BAY RUM, COLOGNE OR PER
FUMED WATER. BEST BARBERS USE IT.
YOU HAVE A BOTTLE. WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT?
WHEN PURCHASING, ACCEPT POND'S EXTRACT ONLY.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, PROBABLY WORTHLESS.
POND'S EXTRACT CO.. NEW YORK AMD LONDON.
DOVE GINT
The finest of ail Gins, of most exquisite flavor and bouquet.
Chemists and physicians pronounce it a PURE, RELIABLE article,
and especially recommend it for medicinal purposes, where purity is de
manded.
Challenges comparison with any Gin made in the world a3 to quality,
purity, age and flavor.
Connoisseurs hold it is the PEER of all Gins.
Sold in cases of 15 bottles, containing 5 gallons.
-:J. A. BURICHTER & C 0.,
-: and Distributers for Northwest,
13 WEST THIRD STREET, - ST. PAUL, MINN.
"■:• blk 2, J J Ward's add. ;.. 1,000
George X Shaw to F W Horton et al,
:i Its 8, 9, 18. blk 48. Thompson's add . . 1.000
John Haggenmiller to John Joach, Its
1. 2 and 3, Dale Street add. 3,200
George II Schickler to Elizabeth Mc-
I ;: Gill, s 25 ft It 10, Merriam's rearr of
It 9, Smith & Lott's Outlots 3,000
M A and II T McClung to Willis M
•I Hays, It 11, blk 48, St Anthony Park
north ...;-..... 1,900
Rebecca Shapird to Peter Haupers, c
30 ft It 9, blk 2, Whitney's subd of
Brewster's.. 4,500
J W White ct nl to John W Krappel, It
25, blk 21, Holcombe's add... ........ 3,800
Mary Norman and husband to Joseph
Barfteau, 40 acres in township 30,
range 22 3,000
Peter Moe et al to Herbert J Freeman.
It 18, blk 10, Lewis' Second add to St
Paul . ......... 2.300
Frank Skipwith to Wm C Riley, Its 26
and 27, blk 2, Palace add 5,000
Wm C Riley to F Skipwith. part of Its 7
and 8, blk 77, Dayton & Irvine's 9,000
A Roessier and wife to \Vm Hamm. It
14, blk 4. Dayton's add...... ...12,000
L Paulson and wife to Charles Tuvey,
It 17, blk 15. Bryant's subd blk 15 and
16, Stiuson's add 1,700
W'W Clark and wife to Emeli W Ames,
It 8, blk 40, St AnihonyPark.. 6,500
One unpublished 900
Total. 21 transfers gtii'.'.'i "ifi
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS,
■ MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Edwin Greenhalgh .. Carrie Barnum
Hermann Doerr Theresia Gross
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Mr. and Mrs. August Deberg .Boy
Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomquist Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Green Boy
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hilbert ......Boy
Mr. and Mis. Charles Healberlan ....Boy
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Stone Girl
Mr. and Mrs. T.J.Lily Boy
Mr. a:id Mrs. Fritz Hanson Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Waters.... Girl
Mr. and Mrs. William Me Gee. Girl
DEATHS REPORTED.
Casimere Romorskt, 922 Jessamine 5t. .4 years
Liiverne Grimes. 157 Eaton ay. .. 2 years
USE ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOUR!
ALWAISTHE SAME.
UNIFORM, RELIABLE.
This is the trademark on the genuine Or
ange Blossom Flour, every sack of which :
is EXTRA RE VI NED' by electric pow
er, by Kiugsland Smith & Co.. in . their own
establishment at 41 West Third Street.
Orange Blossom Flour is SUI 4IENERIS.
There is no other brand made by exactly the
same process, and ; herein lies the secret of
its wide-spread popularity. Ask you.: grocer
for Orange Blossom Flour, if you want the
best. ■ ■
AMUSEMENTS.
SiS LN SCOTT. MANAGER. ■ 3i
I
Matinee 2:30 to-day. Prices 15 and 25 cents.
Some lucky purchaser of a ticket at the mati
nee will get the trained pig, Rube.
Wilbur Opera Go. and Susie Kirwin
In Their New Success,
PRINCESS TOTO!
. To-night at 8:15. Prices 15, 25 and 50 cents.
Sunday Night— "BRMES IE."
Q-FLA-HSTID SHs&j
Matinee to-day t at 2:30.
UNCLE TOM'S H er Sisters, Nash-
UlNV^Lift lUITI D V ine Students, an
P. ARTM array of special
WIDUV features.
Last time Sunday night.
Monday Night— lda Van Cortland.
PARK THEATER.
PARK OPERA COMPANY.
Only Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day Eights and Wednesday and Saturday
Matinees of this week in
PINAFORE!
German Theater Company rest of the week.
Prices— of the house, 25 cents; a few
seats at 35 and 50 cents.
g|BEBgfBTO CALIFORNIA
|ffct«»*ttfrmMstffl The most comfort*
|^^B»^WFjfy3Sßl l)lc way to reach Can
I Wj.m yi4rM»SHl ' " n ' '■'- is via Chicago
{fi^Bgßg^S&Ka^Snt'-T Kansas City, irom
*" i ™" sa ' e ' MBai *"™'"HHS^ which points through
cars run without change. For rates and fur
ther information apply to S. M. OSGOOD
Gen. Agt., or W. M. WOODWARD, Tarv.
Agt., 15 Guaranty Loan Building, MJnneap
olis. Minn.
.. . • m 8 'f^\ '''
'iff
WS%\ 111
There are pants that make
one tired and pants that are
caused by weariness. We do
not deal in either variety.
We only sell pants that fit
the wearer as well as the
weather, and which are at
once attractive and comfort
able. In the matter of panta
loons nothing- is so impor
tant as the fit and the quality
of the fabric. In both these
essentials our stock will be
found to equal in fit, style
and beauty the most expen
sive trowsers that any tailor
can make you.
Our $8 Tailor-Made Trow
sers are made from English
trowserings.
Gentlemen of taste admire
and wear these $8 Trowsers.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
BOSTON
One-Price Clothing House,
THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL.
Hand-Turned, /jr*-*^^
Per pair. M tl '
Worth $5. £f wk.
NEW ENGLAND SHOE CO.,
133, 135 & 137 E. Seventh St.
Proposals for Building.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned until 12 m.. June 15th, 1891. for
building and completing a bricK school
house. Drawings and specifications will be
on file in this office after June 4th, 1831. And
any additional information may be had on
application to C. C. Maybury & Sous, Archi
tects, Winona, Minn.
Montgomery, Mi nn. ,
FBA XX LECKER. District Clerk.
j\^p| These tiny Capsules are supe-
SSKVjI? rior to Balsam of Co I >"'^" S C
wJ«W|| paiba, Cubebs and In [Mi|TYy|
bStli jections. They cure in Xfjy'tJ
anK^llS hour.-; the same dis- *- v ~" >
§§2# eases without any inconven
ience. Sold by all druggists
BjJSfcl. t _Jf CftWAgJAN --^_, PACIFIC. _ RflllVVfrV -^
L. : -* . )r., rAitJl). tSSB^ JfSm^ - ''_JBB3k JKSL-JlAjßßmttm. \^S£f jEaL jas| tSf
jPnjnv 4r f / pacific railv/av /C^ :- . C«ic«Xm
By This Map You Will See That the Commerce of the Northwest
CAN'T DODGE FAIRHAVEN !
The map shows the exact location of the future New York of the Pacific coast. It also
definitely fixes the spot in which more money will be made in real estate in the next five
years than has been made in any other Pacific coast city in any five years of its history.
We are offering the best possible opportunity to get a footing* in Fairhaven. We are put
ting- it on a basis that will enable any one to quadruple his money in a very few years.
Our $100, $200 and $300 Fairhaven lots cannot bs equaled as an easy and quick money-, 1
making proposition in the wide world. For maps, pamphlets, etc., call on or address
WASHINGTON IMPROVEMENT CO.,
E. F. BECK, Agent. 96 East Fourth Street, St. Paul.
i s .7 ' .- '^fe
MHARCI7QUAI7 fTTV
nUfiOiiijnUu till
Without doubt the best residence portion of West Dulutli
is Bslmont Park and Sharp's addition, where many line resi*
dences are contracted for to be built this summer along the
cedar block pavements.
The town at the head of Lake Superior will be in the
shape of a horseshoe. Dulnth will be one cork, West Superior >
the other and West Duluth the toe, the head of Bay St. Louis *
being filled in except a. channel.
No city in the Northwest has made such rapid strides as £
West Duluth. It has in its harbor half a dozen mammoth \
docks (or wharves); at one of them (Mitchell & McClure's) f
twenty of the largest steamers on the lakes could lay along*
side and receive cargo at the same time, while its factories are
the soundest in the state. \
The fact that the Imperial Mill declared an annual divi
dend of twenty per cent shows conclusively that Minnesota is '
the name for the head of a flour barrel and the head of Lake
Superior the place to do the grinding.
West Duiuth, Minn.
property for Sals in All Parfsof Tow m
CONJECTURE OF DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION AT HEAD OF LAKE SUPERIOR IN 1900.