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they are now campaigning for its de
feat. They say the Republican party
has outlived "its usefulness; it is no
longer for the best interests' of
the people that it should continue in
power. The Republicans are feeling
the' loss of these nieu sorely-. They
don't know where to look for men who
are able to take their places. They are
confused, and on the run. Minnesota
is lost to the is. o. p.. and nobody knows
it better than the Republican state cen
tral committee. \
"We have lost the state," bawls
Jamison, "therefor* let all Republicans
come out and vole."
SNHYV YORK ALIi RIGHT.
Capt. Atkins, Fresh From There,
:' Has No Doubts About It.
Capt. Barton Atkins, an erstwhile
resident of this city, but now of Buffalo,
N. V.. was at the Merchants' yesterday.
"There is no question about New York
state politics."' he said to a <li.6r.rc re
porter. '•The state will go" Democratic
this fall, just as sure as yon are a foot
high, and I am in a position to make an
estimate that you -can rely upon," he
pursued. "All this howl about Senator
Hill and Tammany slaughtering
(irover Cleveland is the veriest rot.
In- the first instance it would
only be a case ot cutting oil
the" nose to spite the face,
for.it is of the greatest importance to
the perpetuity of Tamnianv and of Sen
ator Hill's prestige thai the legislature
' shall be Democratic this winter. Just
think for a moment. The patronage that
is to be distributed is no small item, I
assure you, and then there are many
other fully as important matters that
call upon loth Tammany and Mr. Hill
to remain, not only true to the party,
but to exert their" utmost to make sure
the success of the ticket this time. It;
is a campaign that everything is de
pendent ilium Cleveland's success.
Again, in the next instance, 1 fancy 1
am also in a position to Know that there
is truly no bitterness between the head
of the national ticket and the parties
mentioned. They are a unit for the
common cause, and lor the redemption
of the country.
••I am delighted with the prospect of
Democratic success in my old state,"
resumed the captain, after a moment's
hesitation and meditation, "lam nearly
convinced that this state will not only
east its electoral vote for Cleveland, but
that it is going to elect a governor. 1
am unacquainted personally with Mr.
Lawler. but he comes from good stock.
He cannot be far wrong on political
issues, lam told that he is making a
magnificent canvass, and, with the dis
affection that is harassing the Repub
lican camp, he should certainly to to
victory. Ido not believe that Minne
sotans'are ready to deliver this great
.North Star state over to such a profes
sional politician, with his queer politi
cal record, as Knute Nelson, simply
because he is a Scandinavian and upon
the supposition that be will capture the
solid Scandinavian vote."
Capt. Atkinson in ISTO was located in
St. Paul as the agent of the Union
Steamboat company, and for eight
years he served as the solicitii agent
of the Milwaukee road. He was the
United States marshal for the four
years ol Cleveland's administration of
Alaska, and it was lie who seized some
thing, like $450,000 worth of seal skins
taken by poachers. This incident, it
will be remembered, created a great
deal of excitement, and it came near to
leading to serious international dis
putes. The captain, in other words, is
a man ol experience, and a man whose
judgment is worth something.
TRIFLING WITH FOOS.
' rheWould-BeSheriflßeing Fooled
by Shrewd and Designing
Republicans. ■
(Vnd on Election Day He Will
Have to Look to Them
lor Voles.
Johnny Foos thinks he is running for
sheriff, but he will have less conceit
when the voles are counted on election
day. The. Republicans have swelled
his head, until he thinks he is bigger
than his party. Anton Miesen is the
nominee of the Democratic party hav
ing been made such by fair means, and
Mr. Foos will have to look to Repub
licans for votes. The Republicans are
taking good care to keep Foos on the
track, and the Republican papers are
publishing the silly yarn that Mr.Miesen
contemplates withdrawing in favor
of Foos. It is singular that
Mr. Miesnn communicated this
information to the Republicans before
he said anything about it to his Demo
cratic friends. No, sir; Mr. Miesen has
no thoughts of withdrawing. He is in
the field to stay, and he will prove to
Mr. Foos that* the Republicans have
made a monkey of him. The story that
Miesen thinks of withdrawing is a raw
Republican fake, and in keening with
two-thirds of the campaign rot the pa
pers of that party are publishing. Mr.
Miesen is making a lively campaign,
and he will surprise the. Republicans by
coming in an easy winner. Mr. Miesen
is an honest, capable man, and will'
make the best sheriff Ramsey county
lias ever had.
A POINTER FOR DEMOCRATS.
All Should Remember the Straight
Democratic Ticket.
The true Democrats of Ramsey county
do not take kindly to men who will
push their selfish ambitions to the detri
ment of the party, and they are Baying
so at a lively rate these days, The fol
owing communication is strong and to
the point:
To the Editor of the Globe.
Over the signature of "An Elector" jou
publish an article referring to Mr. McLellen
as a sorehead and running independent to
defeat R.A.Walsh. It is undoubtedly as
the "Elector" says, and, as auo'ber elector.
I would like to ask the voters of Kninsey
county any reason why they should vote for
another sorehead in the shape of a man who
is. without a doubt, the most capable nomi
nee that the Democrats of tins county have
. been able to nominate in a number of years.
Being a Democratic county, we have only
been defeated by the nominations made on
the other ticket, and why should John Poos
try now. when we have a chance to elect a
man that is not only eapaole but a true
hearted gentleman and thorough business
man? The Democrats of the couutv should
bear in mind that Anton Miesen is the regu
lar nominee of the l{am*ey county Demo
crats. ;•— - Another Electob.
St. Paul, Oct. 21.
LAWLER AT MINNEAPOLIS.
His Reception Saturday Evening
Will Be the Event of the Cam
paign.
Saturday evening the city- of Minne
apolis will give Hon. Dan W. Lawler
his first great reception, and the people
are already ablaze with enthusiasm
»ver the coming event. It will be one
of the greatest receptions ever tendered
a citizen of Minnesota, and excursions
will,, be run to the Flour City oil that
night from all the surrounding country.
Henry George and Roger Q. Mills will
De present to delight the people with
their wonderful oratory, and with what
Minnesota's brilliant citizen and orator
will have to - say. the mass of
people, who will fill the Exposition
Building, v ill be given a treat such as
aiany of them have never seen before.
St. Paul will turn out a great throne,
going by Special trains. The torchlight
iisplay will be the greatest ever seen in
She Northwest, the many Minneapolis
:lubs being reinforced by all the torch
lielit clubs of this. city, and numerous
siubs from other cities.
The triumphal march of this "voting
Lochinvar has aroused the people to an
enthusiasm never felt before in Minue
lota, and the leception of Minneapolis
■rill be a fitting tribute to our distin
ruished citizen. He has swept every
thing before him. and if any on« doubts
U>*l he will be elected governor of Miv
nesota let him go to Minneapolis Satur
day evening, and he will doubt no more.
Smoking Jackets. "■ %••
Gentlemen's Smoking JaeKets,/-low
prices, at The Boston, on Third street.
"DAK" IS NOT CERTAIN,
And Thinks the Legality of Indian
Votes May. Be Questioned. -
' "Can Indians vote?" asked a Gi.obr
reporter of A. S. Crossfield at the Mer
chants' yesterday. . "
"1 would like to be a candidate and
receive their vote,'' lie replied.
"There would be some question about
the legality of counting the vote, I
fear." interposed Indian Commissioner
Dae Mail.
"Not at all," rejoined Crossfield.
"They are citizens of the United States,
and every citizen shall enjoy- franchise
lights."
Perfect-Fitting Tr<*vsers.
Gentlemen's tailor-made, perfect-fit
tine Trowsers. all ready for immediate
wear, at The Boston, on Third street.
IN A BLAZE OF GLORY
The Citizens of St. Paul Will Wel
come Minnesota's Next
Governor,
Henry George, Thomas G. Shear
man, W. G. Ewing, John K.
White and Judge Wilson.
The reception to lion. I). YV. Lawler
Monday evening will be one of the
greatest political events in the history
of ,St. Paul. It will be an affair fitting
the return of .St. Paul's most distin
guished citizen from the most triumphal
tour ever made through the state. St.
Paul will be in a blaze of slory, and
shaken from center to circumfrence
with enthusiasm
In addition to Mr. Lawler himself,
the sneakers will be: Henry George,
one of the most noted men in the world;
Thomas I). Shearman, who is a resident
of New York, but is heavily interested
in manufacturing in Connecticut; John
Z. White, of Chicago, the most brilliant
orator the American labor element has
produced; William G. Ewinj?. of Chi
cago, the great orator who has revolu
tionized Illinois; Hon. Thomas Wilson,
of Winona: Cy Wellington, the witty
orator of St. Paul;' Hon. C. I). O'Brien,
one of St. Paul's brightest orators, and
Congressman J. N. Castle.
The torchlight parade will bo without
doubt the greatest ever seen in the city,
many thousand torches and flambeaux
being in line. The marchine clubs will
form in close columns of fours, as fol
lows:
The seventh Ward clob will form on Cedar
struct, between Second and Third streets, the
right re.-ti:is on third mid the left on Second.
The Eighth Ward clubs will form on the
south side of Bast Third street the ri^ht
resiitij; on Cedar street and the left on Waba
sha street.
The- Second ward elul>s> and the Minneap
olis clubs will form on Cedar street, the li^itt
resting ou Third street ana the left on Fifth
street.
The Sixth ward clubs will form on the east
side of Wabasha and Bridge square,' the right
resting on East Third btreet and me left on
the Wabasha bridge.
The Fourth ward clubs will form on the
north side ot Bridge square and West Third
street, the right resting on Wabasha street,
and the left on St. Peter street.
The First ward clubs will form on the west
side of Wabasha street, the right iesiin« on
Bridee square aud Third street, and the ieft
resting on Fourth street. • ..-.".:
The Third ward club will form on the
south side of Bridge square, the right resting
oil » abasha and the '-eft on SL Peter.
The Ninth ward clubs will form on St-
Peter-street, the right resting on West Third
street, and the left on West Fourth street.
Tlie Fifth ward clubs will form on the
south side of West Third street, the ri^ht
resting on at. Peter and Third streets and
the left on Market street.
The order of march will be as follows:
Mounted platoon of police.
Chief Marshal W. K. Hawthorne and As
sistant Marshals William Uodger and John
K. (.rode.
Seventh Ward Marebiug club, headed by a
band of music and commanded by .Mounted
Aid Capt. John Clark.
Carriages with speakers.
Eighth ward clubs commanded by Mounted
Aid Capt. Metzdorf.
. Seeoud ward clubs aud Minneapolis clubs,
commanded by Mounted Aid Capt. Matt
K^'an. ' .--•-.■.:; .'; ■<•"■--* p~. ■ ■:.
Sixth ward marching club.' headed by a
band of music and commanded by Mounted
Aid Capt. Phillips, and the Sixth ward flat
club, commanded by Mounted Aid capt.
Pupeny.
Fourth ward clubs and the Seven corners
club, commanded by Mounted Aid Caul. Cus
serly.
First \vardclubs.headed by a band of music
and commanded by Mounted Aid Maim
strom. •
Third ward dub, commanded by Mounted
Aid (ai)i Darragh.
s inlfa warr ,bs, coniuiuuded by Mounted
Aid lapt. O i oniior.
Fifth v aru club.
Chief Marshal W. R. Hawthorne will
command the linos.
The line of march will tie on Third
street from Bridge square to Sibley
street, on Siblev to Seventh street, on
Seventh to market hall.
The Republican state central commit
tee has just issued large circular.
headed, "Prosperity !" and giving a flam
ing account of prosperity alleged to
have been brought about by tha Me-
Kinley bill. It gives purported in
stances of great manufacturing indus
tiies that have come into existence by
means of the McKinley bill. It is a
great flourish of pretended facts and
: figures. From this miming Republican
circular one would believe that every
manufacturer in the land would be a
staunch advocate of the high protective
measure. But Thomas D. Shearman,
who will be among the speakers Mon
day evening, is a heavy manufacturer
of cutlery, his Industries being in Con
necticut. Yet lie is one of the strongest
advocates of tariff reform on the stump.
He maintains that the tariff is no help to
manufacturers; and that if it were,man
ufacturers do not need the help.
Henry George, one of the greatest ad
vocates of tariff reform in America, lias
devoted his life to the cause of the op
pressed, lie is a great and unselfish
man. He is not speaking with any de
sire of political reward, but presenting
with a master stroke doctrines which he
believes to be of vital importance to the
American masses, especially those of
limited means and the poor.
William G. Swing, of Chicago, has
arisen like a giant in Illinois and ex-
, posed the rottenness of the Republican
party in tones which have touched the
masses.and the thinking people as well,
and revolutionized the sentiment or the
majority of the populace. He has done
a work which will result in the perma
nent overthrow of the Republicans.
John Z. White comes from the ranks
of the sons of toil, He knows the wants
and hardships of the laboring man as
no one can know who lias not been
brought up one. He is not a dealer in
swashbuckle and frippery, but a
masterly orator who can present the
situation in an unanswerable light.
Cy Wellington will shake up the audi
ence in his inimitable, way, which is
familiar to a great many St. Paul peo
ple. Ami .Indue Wilson will give the
audience food for thought in a captivat
ing manner, such as few can imitate.
C. D. O'Brien, as everybody in St. Paul
knows, is one of the most pleasing
stumpers i:» the country. He is both
witty and convincing.-, lion, .1. N.
Castle is one of those rattling stumpers
that keeps his audience alive from start
to finish. - ! -4t7 Jl jff ßWlf'lfßSTill
Thousands of people in the surround
ing country arc preparing to enjoy this
great treat, and will come on special
trains from all directions. At least
20,000 people will be here.
Three speaking stands will be em
ployed at the same time, and the lead
ing orators will be heard at each one in
turn, so that the audience need not move
about to hear any one of them.
Bath Robes.
Gentlemen's Bath Robes, low prices,
furnishing department. The Boston, on
Third street.
Thud C. Jones & Wright -
Manufacture Underwear for men.
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBS: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1802.
WILL HONOR CHRIS.
Colum bus Day to be Cele
brated in Royal Style by
the Saintly City.
School Children of All Ages
and Grades Will Take
Prominent Parts.
The Veterans Will Instill Pa
triotism Into Their Youth- ,'
ful Hearts.
Gigantic Parade of the Cath
olic Societies of the City
—Other Events. ;
Four hundred years aso last night a
weary, storm-tossed sailor walking the
deck of his vessel saw low against the
sky a twinkling light far across the
water, and when morning moke, the
cry of "Land!" thrilled every heart on
board the ships. Four hundred years
aeo today Columbus set foot on land, a
laud that was not destined even to bear
his name. Slighted, persecuted, mis
treated, poor lie died. It" his shade
hovers about St. Paul today it doubtless
feels highly flattered at the tardy praise
it receives. At any rate Columbus day
will be one of the srreatest and most
general festivals St. Paul has ever seen.
Not a living tiling in all the town but
will know the day is a holiday.
All the schools celebrate, and the
spirit of patriotism will wax strong
when the pledee of allegiance to the
flag is made. The following Union vet
erans of the late war have been as
signed to address the pupils of the dif
ferent public schools:
Veterans will speak.
Gen. C. C. Andrews, tiibley school.
I). E. Kingsbury. Longfellow school.
Key. Mr. Punic Franklin school .
McCardy. Casile, Espy, Davidson, High
school.
Gen. XI. W. Johnson, Webster school
W. 11. Mead, Irving school. .
D. GottwolU, Garlield school.
H. A. Tripp. Maxneld school.
Judge J. J. Esau, Madison scho,,»
Capt. H. A. CaMle, llumbolt school
Edward Corning, Monroe school.
E. V. smalley. Jackson school.
Gen. M. 1). Flower. Kamsey school
<). 11. Comfort. Grant school.
' Maj B. F. Wright, Kiee school.
('. L. Sinubardo. liice school.
Key. H. E. Haw ley. Hancock schoo.
.It ilie Gorman School
the programme is as follows:
Song; --Red. White and Blue/
Reading of president's proclamation.
Essay, "Early Life of Columbus,"' Maggie
Docherty. •
Recitation, l> Ode for Columbus Day," Alma
Jacobs.
Dialogue, four little girls.
Song, patriotic medley.
Recitation, "To The o Country," ilary
Gibborn.
Essay, '"Voyages and Discoveries of Colum
bus," Adolph Renecke.
Declamation. "Sail On !** Gustavo Harpke.
Song, six girls.
Recitation, •'Chi istopher Columbus,' 1 Olive
Martiiieau.
Dialogue, four boys.
Recitation, "What Columbus Did Not Have
to Learn." 1 Edith Booth.
The pledge to the flag, by all.
Song, "Battle Cry of Freedom/
At lite Jackson School
the exercises will be as follows:
chorus, "'Hail Columbia.* 1
Recitation. "C'oluin bus," by eight pupils.
Duet and Bemi-cborus. "My Native Land."
Recitation, "Waken, Voice of the Land's
Devotion," Jessie Lewis.
Chorus, "The Star ot Freedom."
Recitation, "Story of Columbus."
Dialogue, "'Scene nt the Court of Ferdi
nahdand Isabella," by seven pupils.
Chorus, "Patriotic Medley."
Address.
Chorus, "Mv Country, 'Tib of Thee."
OLTSIDE rnOOHAM.MK.
Flag raising. fip>jJE
Flag solute.
Semi chorus and chorus, "Star Spangled
Banner."'
Semi chorus and chorus, "Many Flags In
Many Lands," lirst grade pupils.
DRILL.
Captain— Color Hearer —
Harry Liudsley. Ella I'mland.
coiii'ANr.
Girls— Hoys-
Rose Koran, Bertie Bailey.
Katie Pianley, • Charles lieiulrickson.
Dora Met/per, Bovd llart/.eli,
Nellie Loughren, August Manke,
Maud Bassett, Hans Bodsgaid,
Mary Slinsen, Walter Geiss,
Margaret Campion, Arthur llerrick,
Beatrice Walu>ii, Benjamin Daily,
Emma (Juinn. ; Ralph Shaw,
Clara Meyer, Charles Weinke
Mary Frazer, ' Emil Ahlstrom,
Theresa Koran. Roscoe Gulnn.
Chorus, "Let Cannons Roar."
Chorus, "America."
Three cheers tor the flag.
Adams Wool.
Each room has its own special programme
from !) to 9:;!0a. ni.
After 9:30 the programme will be as fol
lows:
Arrival of a detachment of G. A. It., es
corted by the color guard of the school.
Saluting the Hag. All.
"Rally "Kouiid the Flag." All.
Original Essay — "Columbus." Jamea
Leitch.
Song of Columbus Day, from the national
programme. A class.
Recitation — "Liberty." Flora Kisser. Liz
zie Yorke, Martha i-iulnna.ii, Emma Klima,
Mary Schindelaeb.
"Aly Country. 'Tis of Thee." All.
Original "Columt>us." Jerome Sla
dek. .
Ode from national programme. Minnie
Sbeire, Selina Bergstrom, Josephine Pamell.
'•Patriotic Medley." A class.
'Tramp, Trump, Tramp." Girls, with a
mouth organ accompaniment by ooys.
Recitation — "'Union and Lioerty'"— Holmes.
A class,
"Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." All.
The ilidli School.
Following is the high school pro
gramme:
Reading of the president's proclamation,
J. J. MeCardy. —
Raising the Hag. 5V color gunrd of five girls
from the foul class will do this.
Salute to the 'lag.
Prayer by the Rev. Edward J. Funk.
Song for Columbus day, by the school.
Columbus day address, "The Meaning of
the Four Centuries," Louis Fraukel.
Reading of Miss Proctor's ode, Emma
Fryer.
Addresses by Capt. 11. A. Castle, Maj. Espy
and Thomas cochran Jr.
Music. National songs.
Monroe School.
Here is' the Monroe school pro
gramme:
Song, school, "America."
Essay, Emmaßol&es, "Landing of Colum
bus."'
None, school. "Columbia."
Recitation. Maggie Gruber, "The First to
Greet Columbus." ' :
Song, Lulu Thornton and Polly Nolan. !■■*■»!
Recitation, Damon Pinkus, "Christopher
Columbus."
Song, school. "^tar-Spangled Banner." '
Recitation, Orua Rank, "Columbia's Ban
ner."
Acrostic, eight girls, "Columbus."
Song, school, "Hail to Land."
: Recitation, Jarda Bergstrom, ''The Voy
age."
Flag drill, school.
Song, school. "Our Bright Starry Banner."
On the West Side. /
The programme of the llumholdt and
Douglas schools to be given at Martin's
opera house, on the West side, is as fol
lows :
Reading the President's Proclamation.
Raising the Flag... By the veterans
Salute to the Flag:... .- '..Hv-che punils i
Song— "America" By the chorus
Acknowledgment of God.
"Columbus," recitation and song— :
By Primary Department, Douglas
— "Bright Starry Banner" Chorus
Tabieaux.Bv Primary Department, Ilumboldt
The Address— "Declamation" —
Richard Arons, llumboldt
Song— Patriotic Melody—
Duet. Douglas boys: chorus. llumboldt boys
Recitation— "'The Ode"—
Lizzie Plummer. Douglas
Oration of the ..Capt. Castle, postmaster
Song— "Hail to the Land"........ ....Chorus
Benediction..... Rev. Mr. Holmes
The Franklin School.' .
At the Franklin- school ten halls will
be decorated with the flags of all na
tions. Tlife programme at this school
will include exercises in the rooms from
9 to 9:45 in t4ie mornintr, after which
the pupils will congregate in front of
the building and salute the nag. Father
Casey, of the cathedral, will make the
opening pray, after which Key. Dr.
Heath, of Plymouth Congregational,
and Key. E. J. Funk, of the Broadway
German M. E. church, will .deliver, ad
dresses.- It is also expected that John
D. O'Brien will speak. The children
will sing patriotic songs, but, as they
are younger than most children in the
upper grades of the other schools,' Miss
Shanley, their principal, has not thought
it best that they should subject their
voices to a trial iv the open air.- ; M
At tbe Madison. - . ' \
Gen. Smith, principal of the Madison
school, has provided a new twenty-two
foot flag for the occasion, and the build
ing will be decorated throughout, with
flowers and smaller flags. The teachers
and pupils have displayed a great deal"
of taste and enthusiasm in this work.
Judge Egan will deliver the address of
the day. The programme is as follows:
From 9to - 0:40 .a. m. - exercise .in school
rooms, consisting of patriotic songs, recita
tions, readings, tableaux, etc.
From about 9:45 to 10:15 on school grounds.";
President's proclamation.
liaising of [he line; by the veterans. ' {
Salutes to the flag by the school, with
pledge or affirmation. .- •
Singing, •'America," school. ■
Prayer, Rev. Frank Doraii.
■ The address, '-The Meaning of the Four
Centuries," Judge Esau.
The ode "Columbia's Banner."
g Singing, "Red, White and Blue." school.
Singing. "The Battie Cry of Freedom." ■
At the Kricsson.
The John Ericsson school will follow
the official public school programme.
Miss llattie E. Ruddy, the teacher, will
read the v president's proclamation. D.
L. Kieiile will deliver the address,
'•The Meaning of the Four centuries,"
and Capt. Charles Stees will speak on
"Our Flag and Soldiers of the War."
;•■. '.-^Business Suits.
(!ei.tlemen's tailor-made Business
Suits, all ready for immediate wear,
low prices. The Boston, on Third street.
THOUSANDS TO TAKE PART.
The Catholic Celebration Will Be
Imposing anil Elaborate.
. The Catholic celebration will be es
pecially enthusiastic, as Columbus and
the Spanish court were Catholics. The
procession w 11 march in this order:
FIRST DIVISION..
Chief* Marshal Koch ana Assistants Charles
llauk and Nicholas Hardy. .
Band of Music.
Assumption Congregation and Schools.
. SECOMI DIVISION.
Peter Kopriva. Marshal.
Band of Music. - :
St. Stanislaus Congregation and School.
" THIRD DIVISION.
Joseph Matz, Marshal.
Band of Music.
St. Aaclbert Congregation and School.
FOCRTII DIVISION.
John Ileidenreich. Marshal.
Band of Music.
Sacred Heart Congregation and School.
FIFTH DIVISION.
John Uammea, Marshal.
sixth division. -
Henry aeger. Marshal.
Band of Music.
St. Matthew Congregation and School.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Nicholas Potbeu, Marshal.
Band of Music.
St. Agnes Congregation and School. .
EIGHTH DIVISION.
W. J. Garduer. Maishal.
St. . Peter Claver Congregation and School.
■ NINTH DIVISION.
Michael Nolz, Marshal.
Baud of Mis.sic.
St. Bernard Congregation and School.
The procession will form on Exchange/;
St. Peter and Wabasba streets, and win
be joined by the ltalains on West, >
Ninth street. The line of march will be;
taken up at :1 p. m., and be as follows:
On West Ninth to Fort street, oil Fort to
Third street, on Third to Sibley street, on '
Sicley street to Sixth street, on Sixth to St. 1
Peter street. Here the Italians will go into
Market hall to carry out their exercises. The:
procession, after the Italians are out, will
march to Fifth street, and on Fifth street to :
Rica park, where the programme of exercises'
will be carried out. ;V
Thousands of streamers, (lags and
banners will add variety and color to;
the parade. Their will be eight bands":
with their patriotic tunes, and hundreds
of school children will inarch in line
and sing. '•Columbia," and the, "Star
Spangled Banner?? will be sun;; by all,
both old anil young. After passing
over the line of inarch the .procession
will assemble at Rice park, where there
will be addresses, music and song.
Ulster Overcoats.
Gentlemen's Ulster Overcoats, all
ready for immediate wear, The Boston,
on Third street.
INSPECT THU SCHOOLS.
Veterans Will Send Details to All
.School Buildings.
Veterans have been detailed to in- :
! spect the schools of the city, in company:
| with the speakers, and in addition to
these gentlemen, the committee desire
that all comrades not on detail will. re- ;
port to the school nearest their resi- :
dences. The list of detailed comrades
follows: ' t ■■':':
Hancock— C. Whitman. C. J. Southerner,
K. A. Tuckev."
lleiidricks— A. K. Messenger, B. H. Ball.M.
W. Goicy, Felix Congei.
Deau-H. A. Morse, William Mclntyre.
John Ericsson — William Gribben, Jos.
Schmidt.
Cleveland — Fred Iloerschuer, D. Praz
brock.
K. A. Smith— B. W. Fuller.
W. I . Murray— X. V. Pratt, A..D. Condit,
•W. A. Lowe.. .
Baker— Weed, Getchel. -■■■-""
Adams— B. F. Day, W. T. Baxter, S. S.
SI i for. ' ",:" ■ :
Phil Sheridan— T. W. Forbes. • -
Lincoln— B. W. Bronson, B. Souder, \V.
11. Eyles.
Jefferson— Q. W. Anderson, Anson Ililger, '-.
W. H. Meade. . :
Gormau— John N. Moak, Morris Tracy.
Rice— George Hunter. Ira Cull. J. S. White. ••
Sibley— George Branders, C. G. Joubert,
c. Starkey
Franklm— 3. A. Jackson, E. S. Lightburn, -
Henry throeder, Henry Day.
Webster— M. Joy, George R. Lewis, R. 11.
L. Jewett.
Irving— Tnomaa Sullivan. John Way, J. 11.
Judd. ,■ .
(xdrfield— Jolin Combs, John Birch, John
Carroll. P. I). Wine-hell.
Maxheld— Henry OdelL
Monroe— P. A. Korch, 11. W. Bussy, L
Falkner.
llumiiolt— James Alien. J. W. lioxeli, W.
K. Oixou, C. V. Hansdorf.
Madison— H. L. Mills, (i. 11. Davis. Phillip
Polls. •
Jackson— Henry. Day, Johu «Luft,. W. 11.
Hairi.-oir. , ' . :
liamsev— George J. Virtue.
Giant— W. W. "Hills, M. Daly.
History's Devotees.
The Minnesota Historical society will
celebrate in this order: ".',•
Overture by the orchestra. ■ ; i
Introductory remarks by Hon. Alexander l
Ramsey, president of the society. • :••■■•;. vi
• Epic poem on "The Discovery of the New
World,' by Hon. Ilanford Lenox Gordon.. » j
, National air. by the orchestra, \
Historical oration by Hon. Henry W.
Childs, assistant attorney general of Minne
sota, . ...
. i National air by the orchestra.
- 'Dressing Gowns. .;
.'■ Gentlemen's Dressing Gowns, low
prices, at The Boston, on Third street.*
: German Lutherans. r . t
The German Lutherans will celebrate
Columbus' day by union services at St. I
John's church, corner Margaret and.,
Hope streets, at 10:30 a. m. Short ad
dresses wilt be delivered in German and-
English. Special music will be rendered |
by a children's chorus . of about TOO j
voices. Tin* Zion band and a large choir,
will take an activtf part in the service.
Everybody welcome.
Thad C. Jones & Wright
Manufacture Perfect Shirts. .
I SERVING HIS MASTERS.
The. State Labor. Commissioner
Out peeking the New York Peck.
; Labor Commissioner" Powers is eu
ersn'tic if nothing else, lie ;. is- an en
thusiastic supporter of the administra
tion, and in his capacity as laDor com
missioner, he is devotinz his energies
and talents to compiling campaign" lit-,
erature with the frantic endeavor of
aiding the canvass of the Republican
party. Indeed, he' outpecks the only
Peek himself. The public should : re
ceive his proclamations with a few
grains of salt, and remember that the
reverend gentleman is doing the best
he knows how to earn * his salary. He
has just 'lssued a report showing" that
there aie no mortgages on Polk county
farms.
L< MARCH ING ORDERS.
3£arshal Hawthorne Issues Oi tiers
>f j -for Tomorrow Evening. . '
"* . The St. Paul marching clubs will take
cars for Minneapolis. Saturday evening
as follows:
The First, Second and Fourth Ward
and Seven Corners clubs will march to
cab "switched on Robert street, between
Fifth and Seventh streets, in charge of
Assistant Chief Marshal John S. Grode.
The Fifth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth:
Ward clubs will march to cars switched
oni the east side of Wabasha, between
Fifth and Seventh streets, in charge of
Assistant ' Chief .Marshal "William"
Rodger. ' • - . ,
Chief Marshal W. R. Hawthorne re
quests . the captains of clubs to have
their organizations on board the cars- at
7:so sharp.' . - - : v .:' ; ~
; . POLITICAL NOTES. ; I. ;'
j: The Young Men's Democratic club of the
Seven corners will meet this evening and dis
tribute uniforms. The meeting will , take
place at the corner of West Seventh and
Chestnut, aud all members are requested to
be present and make arrangement* for the
parade to Minneapolis Saturday night, for j
which free transportation will be given. . De
tails will also be arranged for the reception.;
to Gov. Lawlex Monday night. . '.■ : .
The Filth Ward Cleveland, Lawler and
Castle club will meet this evening' at 51U
West seventh, and rill the complement tor
the marching club that will participate in
the parades or Saturday to Minneapolis and
Monday at St. Paui. A new impetus has
been given Democratic politics in this ward t
by the demonstration of the Eighth ward last
evening, and a large crowd can be couuted
on.' ■ ' •.•- .- -.■ v'■: ■.
Dr. W. W. Satterlee addressed the citizens
ot Hainiine on the prohibition question at,
the University chapel lust evening.. The
meeting was held under the auspices of . the
University Prohibition club. -•
-, Prohibition headquarters have I>c*en opened
at 10 Frost block. George V. Wells, congres
sional district and county secretary,'. 'is in
charge. ,; .'-. :
Key. J. C. Gulletteand J. 1). Deels will ad
dress the Prohibition meeting at Ti"J East
Seventh street this evening. . •
The Sixth Want Independent club met
last Thursday evening and indorsed the
Democratic county ticket.
There will be a Prohibition rally at the va
cant store 71:2 East Seventh street Friday
evening. Hffirffie
After 6 P. M.
.-,.. Evening or full dress suits, all ready
to wear, at The Boston, on Third street.
•RUN OVER BY A CAR.
Sad Death of a Railway Switch
man at the Burr Street Bridge.
. John Jones, a railroad man. living at
411 Case street, was killed about 5 p. in.
yesterday in the Omaha yards. Last
summer be left home and went to Texas
to take a position that paid better than
what lie could get here. But a couple
of weeks ago lie was called home by the
death of his son, He then concluded to
remain with his wife here for a time
at least, and went to work as
.a.' switchman. Yesterday his wife
went down to O'Ualloran &
Murphy, undertakers, to pay the last $5
of tne funeral expenses of her son, and
on her return home to prepare " supper
■for her husband, was informed ot his
death. He was riding on: the top of a
furniture car, which is higher than an.
ordinary car.and was knocked off by the
Burr street bridge. He fell on the rails
and wns> instantly killed, his body being
out in halves. It is supposed tnat ho
..was thinking of his lost sou and did not
notice the bridge.
Coroner Quinn was notified, but has
not decided whether or not to hold an
iuquust. The remains are at O'Ualloran
'& Murphy's. K3B3BSB|
,'S ■• . Winter Overcoats.
- Gentlemen's tailor-made winter over
coats, all ready for. immediate wear, low
prices. The Boston, on Third street.
THE SOMERSET W. C. T. U.
An Important Meeting' Will Be
Held This Afternoon.
The members of the Lady Somerset
W. C. T. U. and everybody else inter
ested in the cause of temperance are in
vited to attend a temperance meeting
this afternoon at 3o'clok at the house of
Mrs. P. B. Groat, 341 Ramsey street.
The temperance banner, which has just
been completed will be on exhibition.
It is to be sent to the national temper
ance convention at Denver next week.
The various temperance unions in the
city met yesterday afternoon at :;
o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. parlor for a
prayer meeting. Mrs. Soule conducted
the meeting.
■ '; Mackintosh Coats.
Gentlemen's Mackintosh Coats, low
prices, hat department,' at The Boston,
on Third street.
The Lord Mayor in Chicago.
"The mayor is in Chicago," said Pri
. vate Secretary Johnson at the city hall
yesterday. "lie is there to witness the
dedicatory ceremonies, but he cleaned.,
,up everything on his desk before going,
and j there will be nothing more to do:
until after another council meeting, and
ho will have returned by that time. \
Acting Mayor Engersoll spent a portion
ot today in the office, however, to care
for any business that might possibly,
come in incidentally."
I ACT I'lT-Zr', MA(;M(' !■
IM I WEI* &TOIAGEL
I [ 25 Cents a Box. 1
i OF ALL DRUGGISTS. jg
WANTED !
:::: A GOOD ::::
[riving ()o|se
IN EXCHANGE TOWARDS
A NEW PIANO! I
WE WILL GIVE
A Good Bargain
:•* FOR A DESIRABLE HORSE.
I
•.•■*. . ...;...".-.
Decker Bros I I#%iif A !
Behrßros. MvWxl
Fisciier l^lPWf''
LJIMm S>. H4E.THIRDST.
KImIWUI ST.MUL.MINN.
.'I - - And l«owrjr Ar-
I cade, 1 ii in Vt,
BATHE -:- BRUISES!
: ' WITH
ponb's extract
Custom Shoes.
; Correct shoe for weak ankles.
4 ALL KINDS of
SHOES for the
children properly
fitted at right j
prices for good
goods that are all
leather and solid.
ALL our Men's
Pate n t Leather
Shoes, $6.00 to
day. A lot of
Boys' $2.50 and
$3 School Shoes
at $1.50 and
We are Lead
■—^. , mm ., ers and Manufac
turers ot exclu
sive styles in Fine Dress
Footwear.
Lamp's Wool Soles, 15c; two pairs, Msc.
Mail Orders given prompt
attention..
S^gm SHQEMAN ,'»>• |||P
D Fourth, Fifth and St, Peter Sts.
I Fourth, Fifth and St. Peter Sts.
j B ST. PAIL, MINN.
TT would be impossible to
enumerate a tithe of the
necessary and attrac
tive articles that we
-L carry in this depart
ment. It will suffice to say
that we aim to keep every
thing that is sold in a first
class drug store, except pre
| scription medicines, and all
;at prices which are at least
25 per cent below those
asked by druggists. We
quote a few:
Moxie, a quart b0tt1e....... 29c
liorsford's Acid Phosphate . . .38c i
Hostetter's Bitters ...69c j
Best Tonic...-..: 17c
Best Distilled Extract of Witch
Hazel, pint bottle . ..23c
Hors Malt Extract. ...... V 39c !
Eastman's Florida Water, 3 oz.
size ...33c ■
Murray & Lammans Florida
Water, 8 oz. 5ize......
Best Double Distilled Bay Rum,
per oz — 5c ;
Woodwork's D)uble Distilled '
Bay Rum. pep oz 10c
Dr. Palmer's Medicated Almond
Meal. ....21c j
Eastman's Toilet Waters, all;,
Odors — . .. .48c
Psugma, a lotion for sunburn ..19c !
Witch Hazel Jelly, for sunburn. 19c
We guarantee everything
we sell 10 be as represented,
and any article can be.re
turned within one week of
date of purchase and money
will be refunded.
POPULAR Wl
I (^^€^i^^T Winter Weather! l
* *nw itJ&r§UrjU<£L^Z* What you may expect now "
«« * '"^^— £S *^«-~^— any day. .*
I ll£*^^\. -^ ' Cold Weather - \
c \J^ '*•'■ Are you ready for it?' . *
I J^fU^' OVERCOATS ]
• v l WXV lf(V and ULSTERS all ready to '>
', xrs? T\ \ * 1\ lmtrifirht on ami wear, atom* !
' / v^^^P v \ I \ Store. !
I ilSfiteii SIOL.OO .to $45.00, I
• JK^/ J I •"? WE'LL FIT YOU PER
• y^~L 9 \\ —^f % / PECTLY.
■I ' L '< v 'f / \I i ' Overcoat Dci>artment— 2d Floor — i
' /ll • r? OIC I* J T Take Elevator. I
\\\U%\'l* " V ( o j
I^S ■ BOSTON!
'' K\\\tJv-t---Jl^-t-^ Ons-Prtcs Clotting House, ',
• kllli M y THIRD STREET. !
j M^W I /k- ST.. PAUL. J
gjr t^S^;T\S^i- 1 \. jj^rt^oOnt-of-Town Orders solicited
i' •\v \ " r --^-t I^-- *l^2ir ninl given' prompt alien-
g ' —^^v'"t lion through our Mail Order Depart- *
infill. *
« _ .GLOBE. Oct'il.l
ORIENTAL Q T T/^ f^
DAGHESTAN r%\J »5 to SIO
We have a very large assortment, ami sales this week show
how well they are appreciated. Same Ku§r3 have been sold
elsewhere for 557.50 to Sls.
FUR RUGS $ 1 .95 1 Japanese FireScreens 150
These are a special this | CARPET SWEEPERS*
week,- and usually sold for Bissellmanufacture,usualflU CA
S3- Size, 30x60 inches. P rice §2.50. Onr price for iS I ijij
*3- o oxoo inches. | the balauee of the Aveek V I.U V
OUR 202 DISCOUNT SALE !
= I " tntlEPgrrr^^- --- —^
LHuLuUnifllliD ' Lflbt bUUuD
Will be continued for the balance of this week, and while it is 111 vo->-iit\
particular attention is called to the fine line of Draperies, in a variety
of Silks and other materials.
BEDROOM SUITS. [INGRAIN CARPETS.
Our special tins week is I We made a stand, on this ones
a 3-pieee Antique Oak AAA ! tion. and it still
Suit, worth. 830 anytime. \ /IB stands, which is f" A t> jp
Our price %&£*%} Ingrain Carpets, Tglto hlHf*
r, '■{.. l»er,yard... %JU
Furnishing: Company,
SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE 434-436 WABASHA STREET,
TWO MORE DAYS, One Price -Credit or Cast
I Jr dis COVERED d
JL. %sJr £&®m AMERICA
A. H. SIMON,
Leading Jeweler,
Selling 1 Goods at Popular Prices.
KiTTSONDA! E
STABLES AND PARK
FOR. REHSTT
The St. Paul Trust Company, as cx
i eoutor of the estate of the late Ncrman
W. Kittson, offers to lease for one, two i
or three years, to suitable and respon- j
sible parties, the eligible grounds and
buildings known as
"KITTSONDALE."
These grounds comprise 117 acres of !
I choice land, midway between the two
| cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis, and j
| within two miles of the State Fair
1 Grounds and Hamline Driving Park,
with the magnificent barn and stables
built thereon by tbe late Commodore
Kittson to accommodate his large stud
of racing and breeding horses. There j
is also on the grounds a dwelling house j
and other buildings, a trotting and !
driving track, good water supply/fine
shade trees, etc. -.;;.* .
For terms and farther particulars,
call on or address ■ '
THE ST. PAUL TRUST CO.,
ST. rilL, MISiN. ,
i Northwestern Lands,
MANAGER
St. Paul & Sioux City Land Co.,
Northwestern Town Lot Co.,
Prince Investment Co.
WE HAVE FOR SALE
56,000 Acres Selected Minnesoti
I Lands,
51,000 Acres Selected North Da
; kota Lands,
110,000 Acres Selected South Da«
! kota Lands,
42,000 Acres Selected Nebraska
\ Lands,
9,000 Acres Selected lowa Lands,
Our lands are sold on long
time and easy payments. We
I have some lands .'belonging to
non-residents which are of
fered much below their pres
ent value.
!;_ Lists and prices furnished
on application.
252 DRAKE BLK.
ST. PAUL MINN.
