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8 / 1 1 SISMIIM^Mt m The Church of the Ascension, over on Clinton avenue and Isabel street, is remarkable fora great many things. In the first piace, eccordine to the word of a New York architect who is out here to say mean things of us, it is one of the reallly good buildings in town, artistic ally speaking. Then, it is an exceed ingly high church body, and unless you have an ear for music and can intone you can't say prayers there; but the thing the church is most remarkable for is its choir, which is made up of both boys and girls. All wear the effective black and white gowns of the ordinary sur pliced choir, with the addition of a black drapery which covers the hair and hanes down the back. It is almost im possible to detect the presence of girls In the procession, and their clear voices are a decided relief amid the barking boy singers invariably indulge in. The subject of female choristers has often been discussed, but unless lam mis taken tiie Church of the Ascension is the first church to have girls in sur plices. From the church to the theater may seem a great step to you. but when you come to think of it. and consider the meat moral lessons the stage teaches when it chouses, the two are really not so far apart. 1 merely want to mention the fact that the most grace ful woman on the street yesterday was an actress from the Dazzler company. She is a tall, slender blonde— thoughl think nature started her in life a bru nette—and the way she swung along down Wabasha street was a sight goodly to see. Of course, everybody could tell she was an actress. There were traces of make-up in the corners of her eyes, and her hat was fearfully and wonderfully made after a fashion that none but "stage people could dream of, but she walked so straight, and so free, and so easily that one was tempted utterly to forget one's manners and stare after her. She was going— well, she was going just where every other woman on the street was goins, shopping. Monday is fasr-end day. Nobody really does any thing or goes anywhere Monday, aud in consequence it is the one day of all the seven when women shop. Just now the bargain hunter is iv ciover. The woman who buys things, not because she needs them at all. or can make use ot them, but just because they are bar gains, is having a regular lark of it. and me sensible woman who buys what she wants at the lowest prices is laying in stocks of summer troods for next* season. Muslins, ginghams, silks, light woolens and all the things that were novelties this season are to be had for a mere Bong, and everybody is buying. But there's the same old trouble with I the clerks. I think leould oe presented | to Queen Victoria without losing my presence of mind. I could exchange the time ot day with the president of the United States if I chanced to meet him, but I tremble with awe whenever the fates compel me to ask impertinent questions of the young person who stands behind the counter. In the first place, she's always so bu>y talking with the youAe woman next that you leel it a positive rudeness. to interrupt her. Then she's so slow you want to brain her, and she seems to consider every question an unwarrantable imperti nence. I really don't know what she thinks she is behind that counter for, tor 1 am positive she doesn't think she is there to answer questions or sell goods. If she were a thing of be.\uty I one wouldn't so much mind her airs, but stie isn't. She's one or the unpleas ant things one wishes could be sup pressed. FOR BAHY. The Prettiest Kind of a Coach for the Little One. There is nothing quite dainty enough for a baby. Manufacturers struggle in j vain to produce articles that fond moth ers will tliink worthy of their infants, and when a baby coach has been fash ioned of pure white with pale blue trimmings, real hue cover and silver mountings they think they have suc ceeded, but still to the mother's eye there is one defect among all tiie pretti jies<-; it lies in the strap that holds the little treasure in his carriage of state, says the Philadelphia Times. It is so unbaby like in its leather se verity, and, of course, some fertile mother mind has devised a pretty thing thac gives the last touch to the nest of loveliness, and which is so simple any woman who has any taste at all can easily make. It is a silken band intended to replace entirely the obnoxious strap or cover it from view when baby is taken for his outinsr. The one shown to us was of heavy white gros grain silk ribbon, about three inches wide and as long as the carriage is wide. It was lined at the back with another band of Bilk. Across the surface tiny forget me-nots in blue and delicate arbutus blossoms in pale pink were scattered, done in solid embroider}'. At either end v treat rosette of white baby ribbon was placed beside two ribbon ends about an inch wide and a halt-yard in length, intended to tie around the sides of the coach and thus keep the dainty strap in position. With such an addi tion as this and a pretty robe any baby reposing on its snowy cushions looks the very embodiment of living loveli ness, though every mother will, of course, think her. own looks the pret tiest. WOMEN WEJifiAR OP. Brief Bits of News Concerning Women's Doings. Miss Adeline E. Knapp is "horse re porter" for the San i rancisco Call, and is said to be taking hold of the work in much the same way that Miss Middy Morgan did for the New York Times. {She hns had some years of experience as a journalist and has done many dif ferent kinds of newspaper^vork. Queen Liliuokalani has an income as queen of Hawaii of $20,000 and a revenue from the crown lands of $200,000 more. Her standing army consistsof sixty-four men, three of whom are generals. Kalph Emerson's widow is now in her ninetieth year, She lives with her un married daughter, Miss Ellen, in the old Deserving Praise. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. Kinc's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or thai have given such uni versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to Liiarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price if satisfactory results do not fol low their use. These remedies have yon their (Treat popularity purely on their merits. J. I. Allen, Druggist, comer S«v*M}i.h and Jacksou. homestead at Concord. She sees no vis itors, reads nothing, and apparently feels no interest in the outside world. Only at the rarest intervals does she leave the house. Then she goes for a short drive in the old family carryall, which looks as if it mitrht have beenpur chased with the house in 15535. Miss Emerson is the constant companion of her mother. The mother of the young King of Servia, the ex-Queen Natalie, has writ ten a drama bearing the title. "The Mother." It is intended, according to the foreign papers, to portray her own unhappy life while occupying the Servian throne and her struggles to keep her boy under her protection. It is not quite certain that Ferdinand Ward is to marry Miss I'elton, the pretty Connecticut maiden, after all. Papa Pelton declares that he does not be lieve there is any truth in the report that Ward is engaged to marry one of his daughters. Mrs. A. E. \V. Robertson, of Muscagee. I. T., has completed the translation of the New Testament from the original Greek into the Creek language. The University of Ohio has conferred upon her the degree ot doctor of philosophy in recognition of her scholarly attain ments. WHAT AUNT POLLY SAYS. How the Modern Girl Seems to an Old Woman. I have known a great many men for a great many years, and the one thing that quite convinces me of a:re is the habit men have fallen into of discussing women with me quite as if I did not be long to the sex myself. There is always a personal element and a tinge of the flirtatious in a man's conversation witli woman, unless she is his sister or too old to be dangerous. Now, tho young men 1 know have a way these days of sayiug hard things of the modern girl. "Why, just look at the girls you know. Aunt Polly," said one ot them to me the other day. "What a silly lot they are. I don't suppose there's a sin gle girl you know who can sew and cook as girls could when you were young. They can't talk, either, and they have such ideas that a fellow can't think of marrying unless fie's a millionaire. They're just pretty dolls." Pretty dolls ! My dear boy, don't you know that's been the cry ever .since Adam wooed Eve? Frivolous, fickle, silly, useless— why, women are so used to those adjectives that they don't mind them at all. But are they deserved, those unkind words? No. ■ I was a girl many years ago— at a period, in fact, when you had not ar rived on the scene . of action, and L say that the girl of today is a de cided improvement over the girl of my day, when she: doesn't put on. many airs. In the first place she knows more, not only of things read in books, but of the good and beautiful things of life. She reads and thinks. She dresses more sensibly and lives more hygienically. Cook? My dear boy, there's not a girl you know but knows how to cook dain ties, aud. better than that, she knows how to serve and to direct her servants. She doesn't do her own cooking and washing herself, as perhaps your grand mother did, for she believes in helping other women along by giving them work, and she is not going to die young as women used of .overwork. And she can sew. She may not tell you so, but she can, and if she can't it's her mother's fault, not hers. As for talking, have you ever tried to talk to. her? Don't you just pay her compli ments and flatter Her and talk nonsense with her? Don't you think that if she were to begin to talk books or science with you. you'd feel out of place? Give me of girls, the girl of today, for she is a reader and a thinker, and she feels in heart and brain the beauty, the sacred uess, the sublimity.of womanhood. * * * Of course, there are exceptions, and we won't discuss the vulgar girl who wants to be a man in petticoats. With all her faults, the girl of today is a match lor the modern man. She can't sew, you say. Can you saw wood? She can't cook, you say. Can you put up a stove and lay a carpel? She can't talk, you say. Can't you see that fashions, as a subject of conver sation, are as interesting as sports? She is silly, you say. Can't you see that you have made her so? She is extravagant, you say. Can't: you see that your carriages and flowers have fostered in her a fault that you in dulge in yourself, with your 25 cent cigars and silk underwear? She doesn't make a good wife, you say. My. dear boy, you haven't tried to make her. Go to her simply and. tell her you love her. and you will find that, after all, she is what a woman ought to be, and asks no happier future than the one the love of an honest man will bring. Aunt Polly. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Aunt Polly invites all the women who read the Globe, whatever their age or condition, to ask her advice on any question that puzzles them, of however slight importance. If the matter is of general interest to women, the question will be answered in the woman's de partment of the Globe. Personal questions, if accompanied by the name and address of the questioner, will be answered by letter. • • * Clarissa — Finger bowls are served after the dessert at dinner. At break fast they are sometimes brought on after the fruit, with which every cor rect breakfast begins. Each bowl is about a third full of water, in which floats a flower, a leaf, or a bit of lemon. It is placed on a small dojley on a pie plate. The doiiey is never used to wipe the fingers on. w * ♦ Mother— A girl of fifteen is decidedly too young to receive men callers. She should not attend places of amusement with any man but her father or brother or some other near kinsman. ♦ • • Helene— Yachting caps are entirely out of place for street wear. Eastern women sometimes wear them in the rain or when traveling. • • • Subscriber— Aunt Polly cannot give addresses of Turkish baths or mani cures in this column. Your letter will be answered by mail, if you will send your name and address. These Are Traveling?. Special to the Globe. New York, Aug. 22.— Minneapolis— W. P. Burnett, F. E. Dunu, G. P. Eve, St. James; C. P. Draslan, Continental; J. F. Caldwell. A. McMullen, Holland: O. W. Getchell. Cole man; R. W. Jones, Gilsey; Miss M. Niken, Metropole; W. C. Craig, Murray Hill; John Fogartv, Fifth Avenue. St. Paul— M. "E. Ryau, Vendomei J. 11. Gre(?ory, Hoffman housoi L. B. Dickinson, Brunswick; J. P. Hiilschen, Glenham; C. F. Horton, Sinclair house. Duluth— S. Bunais, St. Denis. . ■■'■ TIIE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MOBNING, AUGUST 23, 1892. LABOUCHERE KICKS, The Doughty Radical and His Friends Resent an Al leged Insult. Exclusion From the Cabinet Makes Labby Feel Very Hostile. Queen Victoria Reported to Have Dictated the Action of Gladstone. John Morley's Address Wins Admiration— Prayers for His Re-election. London, Aug. 22.— The citizens of Northampton are beginning to show re sentment at what they consider a slight to their city in the turning down of Labouchere, their representative in parliament. Northampton is a big and growing town, and is yearly taking a more important part in the doings of the kingdom. The feeling that La bouchere, their representative, has been insulted by the queen because he is a faithful advocate of democratic principles, is quite geiferal among the Northainptonites, where Radicalism is rampant. A petition is being circulated request ing the mayor to call a mass meeting, at which an expression of the people's feeling on the subject can be made. This document is being very numer ously signed, and a largo and interest ing meeting is assured. The various political societies whose principles are harmonious with those of Labouchere are also arranging similar meetings. Labouchere professes to deprecate the movement, aud declares that he did not want office and prefers to b& a free lance in parliament, but there is every evidence that he is Secretly Rejoicing over the ferment his rejection has aroused. The Tory newspapers are rev eling in sarcastic comments on the situ ation. The St. James Gazette suggests that Mr. Gladstone did not urge the queen to accept Labouchere because he preferred Labuy's opposition outside the cabinet to his assistance within. The paper adds that it must be the bit terest reflection for such a man as La bouchere, and one who considers him self wonderfully cunning, that he has been overreached by an octogenarian, whom he at heart despises, and is being laughed at by the people whom he would fain have regarded him as a power in the political world. . Labouchere has addressed a letter to the president of his election committee 1 in which he confirms the statement that the queen herself dictated his exclusion from, the government. Sticklers for precedent and formality are complain ing; of the freedom with which the queen's name is bandied about in the. Liibouchere incident. They hold that neither Mr. Gladstone nor Labouchere had any right to refer to the action of .her. majesty in such a matter. Glad stone, theydeclare, as the head of her majesty's government and the reposi tory of her confidence, is especially der elict in committing- a breach of eti quette by making public his sovereign's private opinions on such a subject, -~~; ~v- MORLEY'S ADDRESS. It Has Won the Admiration of the Public*. ,'■;,; London; Aug. 22. -The address de livered Saturday by Kt. Hon. Joiiri'Mor ley has won everybody's admiration, if not everybody's approval, and it is be lieved that it ,wil! go a lons ways to wards his re-election. Even the Tory St. James Gazette says it is the speech of an honest and. a brave man. A curious feature : of the contest is that Newcastle is placarded with announce ments of a prayer, meeting to be held every night at Central hall in behalf of Morley's re-election. ..The placard says: '.'We mean business, for national rights cannot afford to be trilled with. Ireland awaits justice. China and India are crying out against the opium evils; Great Britain groans under the curse of strong drink." Hymn books are provided especially prepared for the occasion. The sacred songs selected are of a character to turn the thoughts of these singers towards John Morley and the necessity of re deeming the land from its wickedness. The sermons are brief, and are con lined chiefly to advocating the policy of the Liberal party as most in accord with the doctrines of Christianity. The Tories are making a good of fun of the prayer business as a feature in the election, as it is well known that John Morley is a confirmed agnostic. MORMON RECRUITS. Londoners Moving to Put an End to Proselytizing. London, Aug. — There is a move ment amongst dissenters to put a stop to Mormon recruiting in England. A Baptist minister in the Ilornser district states that Brigham Young Jr., who is an apostle of the Mormon church, sends 500 converts to Utah annually. .The greater part of these converts, he says, are English. The Mormons are very active in Northern London, and are said to have made many converts. A peti tion was recently presented to the Lon don council asking it to stop the Mor mon propagandists which is carried on principally through open air meetings. The council considered the, petition, and finally refused to stop the out-door meetings, v ~ Ameer's Army Defeated. Simla, Aug. 22.— Advices from Af ghanistan show that another engage ment has occurred between the revolt-, ing tribesmen aud a force of Afghan troops. The ameers army was defeated, and it is said they are now in a critical position and suffering from scarcity of food. The tribal levies made by the ameer are uot proving very successful, the so-called loyal tribesmen objecting to fighting against the Ilazara's. Alleged Filthy Travelers. Paris, Aug. 22. — The newspaper Paris announces that a number of parties of Jews, en route, to America 'from wsa.-ha've re<- ntly arrived in Fran. . The paper describes these people as disgustingly lilthy and with out money; dwells upon the danger of an epidemic from this source, ana de mands that precautionary measures be taken. Money for McCarthy! Dublin, Aug. 22. — Most Rev. James V. Cleary, archbishop of Kingston, Out., has sent £500 to the McCarthyites. In a letter accompanying the subscription the archbishop writes that his people, who are chiefly Irish, are eagerly look ing forward to the time when they can send delegates to Dublin to take part in inaugurating an Irish parliament. He adds that he and others will be most happy to assist in this inauguration. Miuuesota Tomatoes, per peck 25c _ At Furlong's. Collision on the Milwaukee. : A collision occurred on the Milwaukee road at Paul Junction, near Men dota, at an. early hour yesterday morn- Ing. A fast freight train ran into train known as No. 71, O'Brien conductor} Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report Q*s<Wbkl Baking i\ «aw lewder ABSOUSIEUrPURE' but. while the two engines were dam aged, a box car wrecked and Brakeman John Le May. of Minneapolis, lost sev eral teeth, the collision was not so seri ous as it might have been. A dense fog hung over the road, and is said to have been the cause of th« accident. '. ■'.■'■. FARMING IS ItAMSEY. Total . Acreage Cultivated This Year Compared With 1801. . County Auditor Kain has prepared a .table showing the amount land under : ' cultivation in Ramsey county this year. The total acreage of the .several prod ucts for the year 1832 Is as follows: Acres Acres Wheat... :...... 1.3731*! Potatoes ........1,070 I 0ut5.... ,.-..-.. ..3.5UJ-. Beans ........;.- 2J ' Corn ...." 1,069 Sugarcane . W> | Barley.../ .. '312 Hay 3,755 . Rye ............ 118 Other produce. 2.273 Buckwheat.-...; "' 14 -• " : Total acreage cultivated, 13,6{7','j acres. -" ; In addition to the above there an : Apple trees:.;--... 933|Poiinclsof w001. .1.720 Milch cows .-.- Ml Morses gr* ' Other cattle...... • GMJlloats. .;.'.:........ 3»t Sheep .:.:...:;.•.•. 276| Farms 7 . . 221 Trees planted ou Arbor day ..-. 12 Rods of trees .plained 0:1 hiphway 110 Farm products in 1891 were as fol lows: .... Bushels] .-■ .... Bushels Wheat 12,015" ♦Swyarcane.. 3:5 ' Oats .:..•/..;.. 131, 54«tHay..... .:...: 4.S.¥J Corn . . .;.:;..;;■ 43. 13.1 . joiner pr'd'cts 2.580^1 • Barley 4.75S Gripes, lbs..; 3.SH) ■ itye 2.245 | Butter, 1b5.... 32,543 ' Buckwheat... 1/xiJi.y Cheese," lbs..'. 500 Potatoes 117,7.1.". Honey, 1b5.... fcO Apples -.. 217 I ♦ Gallons. t Ton?. ONK KKVKKSED. . .... ._ ... ,:..,.. Two Appeals Passed Upon by : I State Appellate Judges. Two decisions were filed yesterday in the supreme court:, John Hlmborpr, .'appellant,' vs. St. Paul City Railway Company, '. respondent. Order affirmed. •■' By the Court. First— exception .; to certain por tions of the charge of the court held in- I Sufficient. Second— Held further, that it was not error for the . court below to refuse a new trial on the ground of newly discovered evidence. •George Weatherby et al,. co-pnrners as | . Weaiherby, True . & Warner, respondents, vs. L. C. Weaver et al.. defendants;. T. K. Foley, appelinnt. Order reversed. By the Court. Held, that the complain^ herein does j not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action. For the City's Good. The board of public works at its meet- ' ing yesterday completed: assessments ! for a sewer on Pine street, from Olui- ; sted to Williams; also for condemning a i street and levee in the Sixth ward. The I board will report to the council ad- i versely on the paving of Westminster j street, from Lafayette avenue to the ! east end of Westminster street bridtre. ! Notice of appeal in the matter of change i of grade on Selby avenue was filed uy j W. (1. Robertson and H. B. Freeman. . " | Do You Want to Buy A good ; first mortgage upon St. Paul i real-estate? 1 have a number to sell in j various sums, at 0, 7 and 8 per cent in- i terest, : payable • semi-annually ; title guaranteed. 'Address W. li. Wilmot, 11..I 1 .. O. Box SMJMLSt. Paul, Minn. i . >q s; QUEER FINANCIERING. : ■■ .-ul'ii.:^; The Hearing in the Iron Hall Case Develops Some- New Sen : sations. - ; -•"'• ; Supreme Cnshicr Davis Testifies as to the Gift of $300,000 by Somerby. l " : Indianapolis, Aug. 2.'.— A rather queer financial statement, purporting to be a showing of the order's' condition July 21,1802,' was put in evidence in the Iron Hall case today, It had been printed, but was withdrawn from the printer before 100 copies had been off. Totals were so arranged, that it could not well be analyzed. Supreme Accountant Walker admitted that the statement was a false one. and said it had been withdrawn to be revised by Somerby. In the afternoon. Supreme Cashier Davis was examined. lie produced checks evidencing the gift of $200,000 to the Philadelphia bank, and Ins testi mony went to show that Somerby had I urged this deal. He disclaimed any . thought that it was a gift until Somerby so stated in the supreme sitting a few - days ago. When asked about tne varia- : tion of §84,000 in the . accounts of the Mutual Bank and the order, • he said he did ' not understand : it. He had sent deposits there regularly, getting monthly statements from the bank. These statements stopped com ing for some months and when they next appeared it was short this amount. lie went to Philadelphia and demanded that this sum ;be accounted for. The bank cashier credited it to him (Davis) on the books and marked it "special." Philadelphia, Aug. 22. — As a result of a meeting at Atlantic City yesterday, it is announced that several officers of the Iron Hall, who were involved in Chief Justice Somerby's disclosure rela tive to the investments "or the order's funds, will go to Indianapolis to be ! heard in their own behalf. . Supreme Prelate Dubois, editor of The Problem Solved, left at noon today. Cashier Hayes and Assignee Abstockwell, of the Mutual bank, and 11. G. Williams Combination Perfect The predominating qualities of Flavoring Extracts should : be absolute purity, excellen flavor and superior strength. All of these elements are , combined in a perfect degree in Dr. Price's Delicious Flavors; therefore if the housewife wants a complete cake, pudding or cream, she should make use of them. ' Those who want the very best flavorings are never disap pointed in purchasing Dr. . •Price's Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., which are as natural as the fruit from •' r - which they are extracted. ": ■ tretsurer of the Iron Hall Building com -1 : patty, an* preparing to go tomorrow. . ?.■ A foreign .attachment was today is ■ sued from the court of common pleas of ; the city by Charles Rosenberg "against 1 the order of the Iron Hall with bail at . r:,000 to recover an indebtedness of $1,000. The Philadelphia Saving Fund, Western Savin? Fund. Mutual Banking Surety and Trust company, and A. E. 1 Stocfewell, assignee of .the 'latter institu tion, all of this city, are named as gar nishees. 'J 'The" assignee's work was not com pleted at the Mutual bank today as ex pected, and it will be several days be fore the books and papers will be ready for the appraisers appointed by the courts. ■.-;;■ I St. Lotus, Mo., Aug. 22.— At a meet ing here tonight 1,500 members of the Iron Hall, after listening to an address by Deputy Supreme Chief Justice Badger, who had just returned from Indianapolis, adopted resolutions in dorsing fie order, agreeing to pay all assessments, and -to. support Chief"Jus -1 tice Somerby. The sensation of the meeting was the speech of Badger, who charged Supreme Cashier Davis- and Supreme Accountant Walker with be ing the men who are endeavoring to wreck the order. '"-'■ _•'-• " : •.■■•••.•- ' .-. v. Grand Central Market. ' Fresh Fruits and Vegetables : fresh from the garden every morning at the Grain! Centra! Market. • . ________ . . ~» ■ The Loon Lake Notables. Loon Lake, N. V.. Aug. 22.— Mrs. Harrison spent most of the day reading at her cottage in company with Mrs. Dimmick and Mrs. Parker. The presi- I dent went away on a partridge hunt. : and was gone from 8 in the morning till sin the evening. lie had great luck ami brought down much game. He goes • to Malone Thursday, where he will speak and will be given a reception.' Busted by a Boycott. PiTTSuuno.Pa.; Aug. 22.— boy cott instituted by Homestead strikers against tradesmen who sold to the Carnegie Steel company resulted today . in the failure of Adolph Doerr, one or' the principal provision dealers in that borough. Doerr furnished meat, milk and ice to. Supt. Potter and the non unionists from the beninning ot the trouble. No Amalgamated association 1 men have patronized him since and his i loss up to tonight has been 610,000. . An Historical Church. GLOUCESTER, Mass., Aug. 22.— At the I First parish Unitarian church touayjser i vice were held commemorative of the ; fifty years ' existence of tint church. ! Key. Daniel Munroe Wilson, of Quincy, j delivered an historical -address. This i church has had sixteen pastors since ! 1843. • •■■• ; ! Choice Table Peaches, per" basket.. 74sc ■ . --" •. . : .-••■_ At Fukloxg's. LOCAL MENTION.. Half-Hate Harvest Excursions • ! To points in the West, Southwest .and. I South via "The "Milwaukee. ' Tickets ; on.sale-Augi-30 and Sept. 27, good for twenty days. Fur particulars . apply to the company's agents in St. Paul or Minneapolis, or to J, T. Conley, Assist— ant General Passenger Agent, "st. Paul. Michigan ' and " * California .Peaches,.. _ .';-: Also Blackberries, for preserving. * The Scirocit Gkockky Co. Angostura Bitters is universally con ceded to be the best appetiser in the world. Manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. At all druggists. : Mrs. Window's CHxfthJag Syrup for Cbll drauTeethiug cures winu <;oiic,cfliirriioea,etc. Best New Tea and Fresh-Roasted Coffee. ' The Andkkw Sciiocii Gkoceky Co. I)r. Win. •»!. Spaiildins. Having severed his busine s relations with his father, at 307 Masonic Tempi", has removed his dental office to Room 719, New York Life Building, Minneap olis, where he will be pleased to see ail who may require his services. MARRIAGES, JJRTHS DEATHS, CARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. Charles I:. Johnson ..;• Annie T. Carlson G. Wallace Gralißin Helen L. Phelps John Kit-hard" Elby ......Josephine A. Brock Jacob Uoiingards Laura Ethen I Samuels. Bell .'....,.... Mary B. Gilbert :FiankP. Wi150n.:.... ....... ..Alice Hopkins ' ' ' DEATHS REPORTED. : Baby Forrest Raymond. Lake C0m0.16 months Auuie Cernia, IGOu Lawson.-.;.-..... 13 mouths BIRTns P.ErORTED. Mr. and Mrs. Amel Corey. Boy Mr and Mrs. Auton Uldrickson ..Boy PIE P. ROBERTSON— At Sea Bright. N. J.. Wondav . inormnj;. Aup 23, Cecelia Marie, infant daughter of Wiilitfra G. and Cora Louise Kobertsou. aged eleven- months and thir teen days. ' . . 'AJUJSEIIESTS. :, ■ ,™ ■.. UN SCOTT MANAGER.* Nightly this week, Saturday matinee only. One great hurrah greets ■ Gosgrove & Grant's Comedians ! In the big comedy sensation, THE — ' DAZZLER With the times, ahead of the times and right up to date. - - We. THE STOWAWAY TONIGHT, TOMORROW MATINEE AND NIGHT. Thursday, the new musical comedy, •'Wait Till the Clouds Roll By." I. 0. 0. F. Joint Picnic OP MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL At Lake Shore, White Bear Lake, §ji WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24. OPECIAL. TRAIN at 9:30 a. m. O Tickets. 50 cents for round trip : good on all regular trains,' and including dance in pavilion. - :-S9MHBD |- Tickets i or sale bj members. MANNHEIMER BROS — OUR NEW DRESS GOODS ÜBILutJ uUUUu For Fall and Winter are now open. The assortment is so large that it scarcely seems possible that any thing new can have been missed. Many of the selections in sing: a dress patterns are decidedly but quietly unique. They will not be here long. Bffflß Our buyers have been so many years engaged in studying the tastes of our patrons that in a va riety so large they can hardly have fa/led to select something that will please you. Here are some Leading Bargains : That will prove very attractive: Wool Serges 37 inches wide, AT 50 CENTS. There are among them many mixed effects that will be', particu larly serviceable, and a large va riety of the popular plain colors. They will go fast, for they are good and very cheap. Then there are some grand values in Braemar Cheviots Scotch in style as the hills after which they, are named, but made in our own America; 54 inches wide, all pure wool and only 75c PER YARD. You can save meney if you will buy your Furs now. Our midsum mer sale will be continued during this month. Third and Minnesota Strasts, ST. PAUL. MINN. BROWN, TROST& no. 67 & 69 I East 7th y St. 32-In. 46-la. PRINTED FRENCH ZEPHYRS, HENRIETTAS, 12^c Goods 75c Goods for6Kc. "':. . for 50c. V. Pare Wool 15c FLANNELS Quality Reduced SATEENS, to 15c. . 6J 2 c. 36-In. 8c BEIGES, SERGE 3.c. SUITING, MERRI3IAC 12? ,c Goods CALICOES, torß^c. 3>£c. Ladies' Wrappers and Shirt Waists at Panic Prices. Price and examine them. EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS! ItHbnbnu! Board of School Inspectors, ) St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 23, 1892. f An examination. of appli cants for positions as teach ers in all grades of the pub lic schools of this city will be held at the High School building Aug. 3 1 and Sept. 1. For further information apply to C. B. GILBERT, Supt. of Schools. DR. KURD, 24 E. THIRD STREET. EXTRACTS f^jk PATENT TEETH T^Jj PROCESS. POSITIVELY j^^^^^. CONFIRMATION OP ASSESSMENT FOR . ' BKIDGE ON FAUQUIRR STREET— I Office of the Board of Public Works, City of I St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 22. 1892.— The assess ment of benefits, costs and expenses aris ing from ■ constructing a bridge across , and over the right of way of the St. Paul & Dnluth Railway company within the lines of Fauquier street, in the City of St. Paul, Minne sota, having been completed by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, said Board will meet at their office in said city at 2 p.m. on the nth day of September, A.D. 1692, to hear objections (if aiiy) to : said assess ment, at which time ■ and place, unless sufti cieut cause is shown to the. contrary, said assessment will be confirmed by said Board. ■ The following is a list, of the supposed owners' names, a description of the property benefited, and the amounts assessed against the same, to wit: . Stinson's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed Owner and ■ ■'■-■ Description. Lotßlock.Beneflts James Stinson.. 2 13 $.VOO same. 1 13 5.00 same 2 14 7.50 same I 14 7.50 Ole Anderson a 15 10.00 James Stinson 1 15 10.00 5ame......-.....; 2 16 15.00 same 1 16 15.00 ; Arlington Hills Addition to St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Block.Benefits Thomas rlasictc, easterly 48 feet 0f...........-;.... 48 $15.00 Bridget Barrett, south 40 feet of west 100 feet of.. 49 20.00 James Stinson (except south ! . 40 feet of, west 100 feet of ■ south of railroad)..." 49 40.00 TheoHainm :..... ;:.... 50 120.00 Borup and Payne's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed Owner and ' Description. .:•• Lot. Block.Benefits Annie Boden 13 2 $15.0) Mary Tracy .12 2 15.03 same. .:.. It 2 15.00 Ann Treacy. ...-.■...;. .10 2 15.00 . Thomas Treac? ..... .... ..I) 2 15.01 Mary Treacy..'. 8 2 15.00 tame. ......-.......;; 7 2 13.00 :Thos. A. Kirkland. ■;•:.; ..6 2 15.00 H. C. Munger..... :..... 5 2 15.C0 same ... .... .......... 4 2 ;' 15.00 Hugh Hushes...:'. '.r.V ..3 2 15.00 William 11amm...... 2 2 15.00 same ............ 1 2 15.00 Weide's Subdivision of Lots 12. 13, 14 and 15, Block 1, Bornp and Payne's Addition to St. Paul. ; " ' Supposed Owner and Description. . Lot.Benefits Frederick W. Hoyt.... X $20.00 Bprup and Payne's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed Owner and ■ Description. Lot.Block.Benefits Sophia Nelson .11 1 $iv.>.oo John R. Ilaiumersren. ..:... 10 I 20.00 Chas. A. B. Weide 'except rai1r0ad)....... 9 1 10.00 Theo Hanim. east 5-6 of 6 1 15.00 same ...; 5 1 20.00 same .... 4 1 20.00 Chas. Gustatson 3 1 20. . Frank Anderson 2 1 20.00 Est. of Ed. Laugevin 1 1 20.00 Arlington Hills Addition to St. Paul. Supposed Owner and ■■■ Description. Lot.Block. Benefits F. Hithke 0 51 515.0J P. Viehl.. 8 " 51 15.00 J H. Hulsick.... 7 61 15.00 Peter H. Beckendorf 6 51 15.00 Chas. A. Carlson, east of. 5 51 10.00 Johu Olson, west 1/2 of 5 51 10.00 Aaron Anderson 4 51 15. F. Block 3 51 15.00 August Johnson 2 51 15.00 Pauline Leibr0ck.... ....... 1 51 15.00 James Allen ..........: 9 56 15.00 J. Gundlach 8 58 15.00 same 7 58 15.00 B.Hayes ... 6 50 15.00 5ame............ 5 56 15.00 Mons Nelson and A. M. An derson 4 56 15.00 Pat Byrne ...3 56 15.00 M. Sebaber 2 56 15.00 same : 1 56 15.00 O. K. and J. Swanson 10 55 10.00 Carl oh tin Peterson 9 55 10. John Smith...... 8 55 10 00 F. H0ppe:. ....:..... 7 55 10.00 same . 6 55 10.00 Lars Peter Gnstafson ..5 55 10.00 David R0th...... 4 55 10.00 Gustafe Thelein 3 55 10.00 Benjamin J.Boogren.. 2 55 10.00 A. bchoch and Charles 11. Schnittger 1 55 10.00 C. A. Strong 10 52 10.00 O. P. Berggren 9 52 10.00 Theo. Ericksou 8 5:2 10.00 A.Benson .. ... 7 52 10.00 Martin and Eliza Peterson, west 26% feet of 6 52 6.65 A. J. iledlund, east 13% feet of .6 52 3.35 same, west i;:Mj feet of 5. 52 d.35 Julius Peter,east 2o2.s feet of. 5 52 6.C5 S. Mossberg 4 52 10.00 Jacob Peterson 3 52 10.(0 W. W. llolcombe 2 52 10.00 Andrew Nielson.... 1 52 • 10.00 Anna L.Melander, west V2«f.10 53 5.50. S. R. Molitor. east i& of . 10 S3 5.51: Barbara Guudlaeh. ■.-.'.... ... 9 ' ■ 53 - - 7.5( Estate of E. F. Drake 8 53 7.50 F.8aumgart.. •......:;:: 7 C 3 -' : 7.50 Chas. and Erick Johnson... 6 53 7.50 John Anderson r. 5 53. i -.7.50 John Sunstrom 4 S3 •:i 7.50. 'Nils Mnrtenson.... 3 53 7/50 Kliz. Kemper..... 2 . 93 ■'. 7.50 same ......'.... ..'....... 1 ' 53 . 7.M) C. A. Fowble ... ..9 54 '7.50 Estnte of Thos. Breunan.... 1 8 ; ,S4 7.50' Andrew 0150n.;.. ; ..7 ■54 ■■• 7.5') Chas. Peterson. .. 6 54 7.50 HedwigLyko; 5 54 7.50 Albert Scheffer 4" 54 7.50 Gust. Heinemiinu.... .:.. 3 54 7.50 Elizabeth Kemper. 2 54 50 same 1 54 7.50 . Hill's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. ' Lot.Block. Nat. Germ.-Am. Bank 15 1 $7 50 5ame.........: .........14 1 7.50 same.. ;.... ...13 1 7.50 same.. 12 1 7 50 same.. ...11 l 7.50 same. 10 1 7.50 5ame.............. 9 1 7.50 siune 8 1 7.50 same .; 7 1 7.50 same 6 1 7.50 same 5 1 7 50 same 4 1 7.50 5ame...... 3 1 7.50 5ame..;..... 2 1 7.50 same 1 1 7.50 Garrield Lodge No. 101 .....15 2 7 50 Martin Cain. ...14 2 7.50 John Anderson 13 2 7.5'J V. L. Dickson 12 2 7 50 Karl A. Altmanu 11 2 50 John Mi ley ...10 2 7.50 C. L.Pemberton.: ..9 2 7.50 Charles B. Mcßride ..8 ' 2 7.50 JohnMeehan.."... 7 2 7 50 Patrick Welch 6 2 7.60 Henry Poehler... 5 2 7.50 James Reed 4 2 ■-• 750 Daniel Hurley .....3 2 7^50 Robert P. Lewis 2 2 7.50 Anthony Casper 1 2 7.50 E. M. Mackubin's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.Block.Benefits E. M. Mackubin. 16 1 $5.00 same 17 1 . 5.00 same 18 1 00 same ; 19 1 5.00 same 20 1 5.00 same. .. .... . 21 1 5 00 same.... .....22 1 500 John McQuillan. 23 1 5.00 John O. lee 24 1 5 00 E. M. Mackubin 25 1 5 00 same 26 1 5.10 Wm. Keil 27 1 5 50 same..... 28 1 5.00 Martin Merrick 29 1 5 03 same :......: 30 1 5 00 F. J. Wi1k1n....... 13 2 5.03 Eliza A.Richardson 12 2 5 00 |nnie.... ................... 11 2 5.'00 Edward Presley 10 2 5 00 James Rafierty.... 9 2 5 00 Geo. G. Benz.... 8 2 503 Fred Bithke .. 7 2 5 00 E.A.Sargent.. ... 6 2 5.03 Edward G. Spindler 5 2 5 00 Wm. Baumeister et al 4 2 s*oo sameetal 3 2 5.00 sameetnl....... 2 2 5 00 L.A.Sargent 1 0 5.00 Terry's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. ■ . Lot.Block.Benefits P. Memmer and P. Becker. .. 3 19 £7 00 same and game, west 27 feet of 2 19 250 Ira Gardner, east 23 feet of . 2 19 I '"s Edwin A. Sargent.... 1 19 2*.50 J. P. Gribben's Rearrangement "A," St. Paul. Supposed Owner and -, De , s< iptio "- Lot.Block.Benefits J. P. Gnbben Lumber Co. . .17 1 S5 00 same 16 1 s*oo 5ame....;.. 15 1 5 00 same 14 1 500 same....: ....13 1 00 same, west V* 0f... ....12 1 2 50 James W. Bowden.east Va 0f.12 1 2.50 All objections to said assessment must be made hi writing and filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. R. L. GORMAN. President. Official: J. T. Keuker, Clerk Board of Public Worts. ;J ,-v . aug23-lt II 1 in? E * U 2 " n "'« c °">r ™ Z»?, raoM nnir. . „, HA 118 "'*" h> 50 " uXa - CT »<«' MS London Supply Co. llnul 1 Broadway, New York. lUir Book i BEE; Hair Health sola at Mussetter's, Wuuasiiasueet. POPULAR WANTS. lUI ULfill If /ill IJi CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT FOR V>» SWEEPING HOLLY AVENUE.— of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul. Minn.. An?. 22. 1892.— The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising frojn sweeping Holly avenue.from Western avenue tot)alestreet,intheCltyof St.Paul,Minnesota. having been completed by the Board of Public Works in and'for said city, said Board will meet At their office in said city at 2 p. m. on the sth day of September, A. D..1892. to hear objections (if any) .to said' assessment. '-at ■ which 'time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said assess ment will be confirmed by said Board. - •£ The following is a list of the supposed owners' names, a description of the property benefited and the amounts assessed against the same, to wit: ■ fIBPTM Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul. Supposed Owner and • .■i-'.".v-; Description.- . . Lot.Block. Benefits S. and M. E. Harbangh. 1 south V? of 29.21&22 . 13 $9.25 Mary A. Owens: ..:.."...19 13 -/ 2.65 Nellie K. Wartben... ..:18 13 2.C5 same (except west 30 feet). 13 ■• 1:05 E. L. Allen, west 30 feet of.. 17 13 1 .00 Chas. O. Rice .....16 13 2.65 CythieStees 15 13 .--2.65: James Suydam .'.-....14 '*.. 13 •'■'■•, 2.65 name, east V 2 of : . :. : 13 13 ~ 1 .32 H. B. Dittman, west V 2 0f.. .13 ' 13 "" - 1.33 same .;....,..... 12 13 3.90 11. S. Ogden ....24 14 2.85 same .:...... .23 14 2.65 Harry W. Fogley... ..... ..2-J. .14. -. 2.65 Everett H. Bailey ....21 14 5 • 2.65 Francis S. Sawyer ...i.20 .14- -•-" 2.65 M.E.C1ark. ........;....... 10 14 - .- 2.6*1 S. J. 8ea15...: '...18 • 14 ' ' 2.63 1 Oscar C. Green '....-. 17 14- : '. 2. 05, same, cast V» of .......;..16 14 1.32 Geo. S. Baxter, west Vi 0f... 16 .14.. . 1.33 ! same ....15 : 14 % 2.65 Louis W. Lyon ......'...14 14 - 2.65 Nathan Gallup ..... ... : ;...13 14 •. • 2.85 Robert W. Mathew5,. ...... .22 15 - 3.25 E. M. Baker, east 16.74 feet - - of ..........21 15 - .93 Cath. C. Farrar (except east ;-.'- ■ -i 16.74 feet and west 17.12 ......... - . ' feet) .........21 15 : .85 Samuel Rockwell, west 17.12 - - . feet of .....:. .....21. 15 .93 Louisa S. Noble :.......2O 15.. 2.65 L. M. Wedelstaedt.... ....... 19 15 2.65 V. M. Watkins..-............18 15 2.C5 F. M. Brooks 17 15 2. 65 J. C. Johnstone '....:. 16 .*.: 15 2.65 C. E. Merrick 15 15 2:65 Wm. D. Cornish :;...14 15 2,65 same .......13. 15 2.65 Lucy Ejjan .........12 . 15 , 3.25 D. S. B. Johustone 22 16 3.75 A. V. Wright.... 21 18 2.65 H. C Eller... 1:0 16 : 2.65 ■ Albert M. E(idy :.... 19 16 '2.65 James M.Welch ....:.. IS 16 2.65 Fred L. Chapman ...17 16 2.65 James 11. Wilgus 16 16 2.65 ArtemusGale 15 16 2.65 Julia A. Flynn . . . . 14 16 2.65 Henry P. Goodenow 13 16- 2.65 £1 wood W. Shirk .12 16 3.75 Subdivision of Blocks 19. 21 and Part of Blocs. 20, Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul. . Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.Block.Beuefit9 Emile B. Cot-bran, north 101.79 feet of 22 20 $3.90 same, north 101.79 feet of. ..21 20 2.65 snme. north 101.79 feet 0f... 20 20 2.65 Amelia F. 19 20 2.65 Fred Driscoll Jr ......18 20 2.65 Harriet A. Driscoll (except west 15 feet)... 17 20 1.83 Anna McLaren, west 15 feet of ;..; .......17 20 .80 same, east 40 feet of 10 20 2.12 Margaret Bushnell, west 10 » feetof...... .....16 23 .53 same .15 20 •.■ 2.t:5 William H. Bart. ...........14 2) 2.65 Aaron W.Ozmuu..: ...13 20 2.65 same :........; 12 20 3.9) W. F. Donaldson 24 19 S.tS 5ame............. 23 19 2.65 same .....22 19 2.65 J. Walter Stevens, east 40 BRfli feet of ......21 19 2.12 Geo. J. Grant (except east ' ■ 40 feet) 21 19 .53 same . .;. 20 19 2.65 M. Brack .........19 19 2.65 Alice B. George 18 19 2.65 Mattie E. 8r0wn...:. 17 19 2.65 Louisa M. Carson 16 19 2.65 Chns. L. Johnstone 15 19 " ; 2J65 James 3. Summons 14 19 2.65 Isabella Mnir ..:.:...-..:. 13 19 2.85 Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul. • Supposed Owner and Description. ' Block. Benefits Park CiHiun.'KUion Church, east 104 feet of north 128 feet of. ............... . 18 $5.50 J. J. Lawless, east 113 feet of west 46:5 feet of north 128 feeiof....; 18 6.00 Lizzie J. Bartlett, cast 50 fe-t of west 350 feet of north 123 .feet of . . 18 2 63 P. H. Millard. east 50 feet of west 300. feet of north 128 : feet0f.......... ....: ; .v 18 2.C5 Robert Howard, east fifty feet --.;.-. - : of west L'ftO feet of north JSB«H:S;-'.J ,: .'■..-; feet 0f.....;.....;. .......... .18 2. 05 ' Wm. E. Howard, east 50 feet '- : ■""''", •' .of west 200 feet of:, north r.B . /; ' '' "!- ; '. feet of 4 ......v. .,.,-,,-.. -43'7.:-ij;s. Benjamin H. Ogden, east 50 ' .";-.;: feet of west 150 feet of north ' ' ''"■■'£{' ' 14.! feet of ....:......:::-...;•" -18" ' 2 Cs' Chns. Ed Bean, east 50 feet of i? " '<• •">' - ;; .-" west 100 feet of north 03 feet r - • • ' - : ''■ '■ ' ■ of • •■. . iis. 2.65 Chas. H. Alden, west 50 feet : ■ :. .-:•: ■ of north 93 feet of . 18 2.C5 : : Subdivision of Block 17, .' Woodland ' Park » Addition to St. Paul. \ ■;.;.-. ■■'■_ Supposed Owner and '." .". ; . : //.' T "/?V- : ' Description Lot.Block.Benefits Chas. L. Johnstone... 1 17 g.j 75 5ame......... 2 17 2*65 ■ Hattie E. Sleeper. ;..-..- .'3 17 2.65 John Ireland;;.-.-.'; 4 17 2.05 W. D. Cornish 5 17 265 same <; 17 265 E.F.Lambert 7 17 2.65 Anna 11. Rutherford ...8 17 2.65 Ernest L. Zeis.. ......; 9 17 2.65 Kenneth Clark 10 . 17 265 same .-..;. .....11 17 3.75 All objections to said assessment must be made in writing and filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior. to said meet ing. R. L. GORMAN, President. Official : J. T. Kekkek. Clerk Board of Public Works. ai!K~3-lt Do You Want a Business Education THE J?D. HESS PRACTICAL BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL, v : PIONEER PRESS BUILDING, Is the LARGEST and ONLY Exclusively Shorthand and Typewriting School in the Northwest. The Only School in the NORTHWEST em ploying certificated Teachers of KNOWN ability and reputation. The ONLY School that interests themselves in securing situations for their graduates ATTEND THE BEST. ' DR. FELLER, 180 East Seventh St.. St. Paul. Minn. 38 Washington Ay. south. Minneapolis Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic and blood and skin diseases of both sexes without the use of mercury or hindrance from business. NO CLUE, NO PAY. Pri vate diseases, and all old. lingering cases, where the blood has become poisoned, caus ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth, pains in the head and bones, and all diseases of r the kidneys and bladder, *re cured for life. Men of all ages who are suffering from the result of youthful indiscretion or ex cesses of mature years, producing nervous ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently cured. '■ ' ■ . Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex perience in this specialty, is a graduate from one of the leading medical colleges of the country. He lias never failed in curing any cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or write for list of questions. Medicines sent by mail and express everywhere free from ask and exposure. A CURED MAN Photographed from Life. SEXONEKVE, the great Turki-h . "FceriJ-ul ileshib," is the only preparation' that will effect the magical results shown above. Cures Nervous Debility, Wakefulnes?, Lost Manhood, EvilDream^ ' Pain in the Back and all wasting daeitsea caused by errors of youth, over exertion or the excessive use of tobacco, opium or tttiimilar.tH, which ulti- I mately lead to consumption, insanity a^it Buic'de. Sold at $1 per box, six for $5, with a written guar anty to cure or money refunded. I Circulars free at our office or sent by mail. Address International Uedical Association, 269 Dearborn St., Chicago 111- ' FOR SALE W ST. J'AUL, MINN. . BY ' L, Musette*, Has. IV*U**i*s .«•-■! ith Street*.