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8 1 qJ^^^^J^^^ GERMAN DRAMA. "Maria ami Magdalena" the Bill lor Tonight. For their fifteenth subscription per formance Theodore Bollmann's German Bompany will present at the Metropol itan opera house tonight Paul Lindau.s' drama in four acts, entitled -Maria and Magdaleua." Miss Margaret Neumann, a sister of the siugjug souorette, Miss Martha Neumann, who has met with groat success here, will appear for the first time in St. Paul in this production. Miss Neumann has appeared in the principal Gorman theaters of the coun try, and has just completed a highly i successful engagement in Milwaukee. Although playing an entirely different line of r characters, it is expected that Miss Neumann will duplicate Hie sue- j cess of her sister in this city. She takes the part of Mane Verina, the actress; and it is said to be one of her best plays, she being by nature an actress and therefore fully competent to present the picture in all its truthful ness. S!ie appeals as the guest of the Bollnian company, and it is proba bly the only opportunity that a St. Paul audience will have of seeing her in this city— as after a short vacation here she will return to Milwaukee or Chicago. The success which attended the testi monial benefit to Manager Bollman on Thursday evening last should be dup licated it not excelled on the evening of the appearance of one of the greatest German artistes on this continent. "THE WHITK SQUADUO?;." A Famous Play for t!i3 Metropol itan This Weetc At the Metropolitan theater tomorrow night one of the best mounted plays ever seen iv this city will begin a week's engagement. It is useless to undertake n glowins eulogy of "The White Squadron." The enthusiastic reception which it received iv Chicago the pa>t two weeks at Me Vicker's thea ti r demonstrates the caliber of this ular romantic naval drama. "The White Squadrou" has a national tone, and appeals to all theater-goers. The American Rag is so brought out and so glorified in the play that the patriotism of every American who sees it is raised to the highest pitch. \ow t v refreshing to see an Amer ican manaeer who has sufficient nerve an i >'.>:; ii lence in the American p:il>lic to invest *33,030 I v a production which contains as its central idea a story of An.i rican i atriotism and bravery. - ■•: ne npens in Brazil. A man of-war from each of th« principal na tions in the world arrives in f.ie barbor uf Ki> Janeiro to protest formally asainst the holding of their various citi zens by organized bands o( brigands in Brazil. Viet >r Staunton, tbecoruinan ! prof the United states steamship Chf- ! cago, i- expecting instructions from i America by the cruiser Vorktown. <;;m>. de Koniacta, of the Brazilian army (who is secretly the leader <>f the bandits), who fears the American officer, inter- 1 cepts the orders, Paulo SHveria, who | is the lover of the general's daughter, is . sent in command of an escort to a llama | ti tin of silver from the Interior mines io ; K.i. Paulo discovers that the general] is the bandit chief, but is deterred from | betraying him through love for his daughter. In Act S takes place the congress of navies, during which Santos, a Moorish slave, belong ing to the general, enters, yoked to an Immense ox. At the end of this act Staunton denounces the general to the naval officers assembled. Previous to this Stauuivn has made an engagement with ronseca, the director general, to meet him on the Parahiba the next nitrht. and he will point out to him the leader of the bandits. Act 4 is in the Brazilian mountains. The general has sent his bandits, disguised as soldiers, to ostensibly guard the second llama train of silver, and so perform his duty as military protector. Fonseca, accom panied by Staunton, goes to the mount ains in disguise and confronts the gen eral in the very act. Staunton, also, with the aid of his tars, effects the escape of several Americans who were held prisoners for ransom, among whom are his sweetheart and sister. The company is one of unusual ex cellence, ami includes Robert Billiard, whose attractive personal, physical and mental qualities have placed him in the very trout rank of heroic actors. A>- Bociated with him In the cast are Will iam Barcourt, May Wheeler, Elmer Grandin, T«ssle Deagle, Edwin Bar bour, May Maskell, Eugene Sanger, Lillian Lead:, J. J. Coleman, Ernst Hastings, J. E. Lawler, Murray Woods, and other equally clever people. To properly present this great spectacle the company carry four carloads of scenery, costumes, properties and other acees cories. During the action of the third act over ir»o supernumeraries are used. "The White Squadrou," with its bol.i ness of conception, its wondrous thud act, its intermittent dramatic strength, and its pieturesquene&s, makes it a work that should be seen by every stu dent of the drama, or by those who enjoy a powerful novel sensation from dramatic effect. FANNY aiVKXPORr To Be the Metropolitan Attrac tion Next Week. Miss Fanny Davenport's splendid pro duction of Swdou'a "Cleopatra" still remains in the mind of any of those who witnessed any of the performances last season. This prominent American act ress will occupy the Metropolitan opera house for one week, beginning March iM. when ber interesting picture oi "Cleopatra" will be riven. The Quwen of Egypt has for centuries presented through history, stnrv, fable and tale an altogether unique figure in the minds of human beings who are cultured enough to care for historical personages. It is this familiarity with the ideal "Cleo patra" that makes it so difficult for the player to give it adequate representa tion. Miss l>avenport, it has been ad mitted, has made of the role so deep and 6o exhaustive a study that the f-ascina tion of "Cleopatra"' is complete. The setting that Miss Davenport has given the play is equal, if not beyond, anything thft has of recent years been attempted. From the first act on to the very last, including the great storm episode, a ! series of charming Egyptian pictures I are presented. Miss Davenjiort'-s pro duction of the famous Cleopatra barce. with its accompaniment of music, singing, crowds of swaying fig ures, armed Roman soldiers, brilliant colored surroundings, and her own gorgeously attired personage, make a picture nuely witnessed on the stage. Aside from the niaxnlflcent Egyptian surroundings, the story that is thus illustrated is in Sardou's most dramatic 6tyle. The tragic loves of the haughty, powerful and heroic. Marc Antony, arid the dariug, willful, wise and powerful Cleopatra, based on Shakespeare's •'Antony and Cleopatra," is handled in the modern French style of dramatic art, so that the spectator is not allowed Cor one moment to lot his attention wander or flag. Miss Davenport Is supported by Melbourne MacDowell as Marc Antony and a very strong com pany. "THE TWO OIU'iIAXS." i Kate Clnxton This Week at the Grand. > Tonight the Gran will present as its attraction the over-popular play, "The Two Orphans," which has not lost any one of its many attractive features in the number of presentations it lias had during the years of its success. Kate Claxton will be seen in her original part, Louise, the blind girl, which she lias made pre-eminently her own, and is. of course, the center of attraction. Her representation of this character 13 an intelligent and conscientious imper sonation of the lonely and helpless blind girl amid trials, tribulations and tempta tions, upon which the critic and theater goers alike have showered so much praise; she is particularly attractive in the snow an boat-house scenes, and her audiences never fail to testify their ap preciation of her cleverness. "The Two Orphans" is of that class of plays of which the public never tires; it has • all the • ele ments of a strong heart story, its scenes are well constructed, and its story co- I herent, and the best evidence of its sus cess is the number of years that it has been before the public. Miss Claxton is supported by a company that is efficient in every way, and thoroughly competent to bring out the many strong features of light and shade with which "The Two Orphans" is so replete, and the patrons of Mr. Lltt's theater will undoubtedly accord a warm reception to both star and play. DRAMATIC DATA. Jacob Litt is now in New York en gaging the people for the stock season, which begins May 21; ho has already received a number of manuscripts of • new plays that lie has under considera tion for "their Bust production during the stuck season this summer, but, as yet, he has not settled upon any one of the many new pieces that have been submitted to him. The stock company will this season contain quite a number of new faces. The quadrille In "AH Baba" has been commented upon by the Boston papers in the most favorable way. It is danced by Ada Deaves, Nellie Lynch and All and I'enl. the two Arabian acrobats. The comments are of the most Battering character. They describe the dance as artistic, without a vestige of the vulgar ity of tlie Moulin Bong* dancers, who have become popular in this country with a certain class of theater-goers. Lewis Morrison, who conies to the Grand in a couple of weeks with his elaborate production of Goethe's "Faust," will, it is said, next season put aside this play and confine his work to an elaborate production of ".Richelieu," in which he has met with marked suc cess this season wherever he has been seen in the part. It isn't very often that one has an opportunity to see a play and circus -combined, but that is what C. B. Jetter son, Klaw and Erlauger have done in "The Country Circus." One scene of this magnificent production shows the interior of a circus tent, in which per form some of the greatest circus per formers of this country. "The Ogaiallas," the Bostonians' new opera, is distinctly American in style and tone; it abounds in good music, catchy and tuneful airs, and gives ex cellent opportunity tor Tom Karl, Mc- Donald, Barnabee. Eugene Cowles, Frothingham, Jesse Bartlett-Davis and Camille d'Arville to show their great talent. Al G. Field's American minstrels give an excellent performance. The various features are new and interest ing, the costumes are rich and the sing i ing good, and the specialties, sketches, I burlesques and comediettes are all bet ter than the average. The entire en tertainment is one of the best of its kind. M. B. Leayitt's "Spider and Fly company, which is now on an extended tour of the Pacific coast, is under the management of Edwin P. Hilton, who is well known in the theatrical affairs of the Twin Cities. "The Gilded Fool," Nat Goodwin's new. play, is said to bo a step higher in the comedy line than he has heretofore appeared in, and in the pathetic scenes he has been a surprise even to his most ardent admirers. W. 11. Crane still continues to meet with treat success at the Star theater, New York, in "On Probation." On March 20 he will produce his new play by Martha Morton, entitled "Brother John." Annie Pixley presented "Miss Blythe of Duluth," "The Deacou's Daughter" and hei new play, entitled "Her Honor the Major," at the Columbus theater, New York, last week. .•.'<■;■_• "A Nutmeg Match" has met with de cided success on the road this season, and is at present playing a series of re turn engagements throughout New England, v .. For the week following Kate Claxton at the Grand th*< attraction will be Lil lian Lewis in "Lady Lll" and her latest success, "Therese Raquin." "The Fair Rebel" will be the last combination at the Grand this season, and will terminate the regular season May 20. John Gilbert, the leading comedian of "The Tar and Tartar" company, was one of the composers of "Ali Baba." Coudert Sails for France. Nf.w Yohk, Marcii 11.— Frederic R. Coadert sailed for Havre today on the French line steamer La Bretagne. He will atteud the conference on the Behr ing sea matter as counsel for the United States. AmoiiK other passenger on tne La Bretagne were Sir John Thompson, premier of Cauadar and Lady Thomp son. Battled With Burglars. San Francisco, March 11.—Police men Cashin and Ely discovered two busglars robbing a safe in a saloon in Oakland early this morning and fired on them as they attempted to escape.'' The lire was returned, Cashin being shot through the body and dangerously wounaed. Ely then shot and killed one of tho burglars. The other one es caped. Made an Assignment. Philadelphia, March 11. —J. F. Bailey & Sous, dealers in Iron, who sus pended payment two weeks ago, made an assign wilt today for the benefit of creditors '<> Owen J. Kinsley. The as sets ana nubilities are not kuowu, THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1893. — SIXTEEN PAGES. MEN AND MEASURES. The election of ChntuLcrlnln as city attor ney Is iliej'ilulo riit within the lute" of the Republican party that by mid by will ranko ss miulc inuto. The revulsion has iilrciidy set in. There do not seem to be the hum David ana Jonathnu relations as of yore between Ueorge Thompson and Mayor Wright. • The most popular questlou of the ilny is whether Engineer Bundlet has ever stepped Into one of ike many sinkholes created by Hie thaw, and which lurk In the pathway of the unwary. Wulter S. Morton is now president of a telephone company. Next summer lie will be president of a baas ball club, and then ins glory will be complete The bale about the bead of inior llorton grows visibly larger each day. Assessor Ed Johnston? tins announced his Intention of maklu? a call upon each tax* payer of the city about May I. Tins Is busi ness, but IM is liable to get himself disliked. It will be MMM mouths, and even then not under the present administration, before As semblyman l'Ue Is given another opportu oily to name a member 01 the board of school inspectors. ■ Health Commissioner Hoyt was in favor of the trip East to inspect disinfection plants, but when he considered the expense, esti mated at $503, is to be paid from the health department fund, lie wishes lie bad not made the reconimeDdatlou so strong. An afternoon paper quotes the mayor as saying one of the applicants for the position of private secretary in bis office he had never heard of before. The mayor ought not to be uncharitable, for it was but a very few mouths ago that the same might have been said very truthfully regarding him. The Indications are that the scheme to lease a new building for police headquarters owned by a friend of the administration will fall through. Some of the people of the city are of the impression thai the weight of brains la the central station must have caused the walls to bulge out. The people who have tins im pression are few, however. When Harry Kobinson trades the Casino for the Olympic heater, will his friends speak about the man who killed the goose that laid the golden egg? Borne people are asking whether the merry make of the Minnesota Boat club was held in the theater or after the performance. SOLVED A MYSTERY. Fate of a Missing Company of Sol diers Cleared Up After Thir teen Yeai-s. Their Skeletons and Arms Found by the Side of a Poisonous Spring. Amjcquerqve, N. M., March fl.— Capt. P. Stanley, of Silverton. Col., accompanied by T. Sewyn. C. Gavin and C. York, of Denver, came down here one week ago today to prospect in the old Spanish copper canon. While pros pecting in what is known as Devil's gulch they were astonished beyond all meas ure at a ghastly discovery they made there in the way of a lot of skeletons of soldiers that had been missing from Fort Mary ever since the memorable day of the Apache raid on Espanola, Sept. 9, 1ST!). It was supposed that they had been massacred by the Apaches, as not one of the forty-three ever returned, but it seems that they all must have drank from a poisonous verdi gris spring, where their skeletons have lain bleaching for the last twelve years. Forty-three skeletons, some of them still encased in uniforms, three piles of guns stacked as they left them, a lot ot ammunition and the skeletons of forty three horses constituted the extent of the ghastly discovery of Capt. Stanley and his party. FOUND NO CORRUPTION. Report of the Congressional Com mittee Investigating the Pan ama Canal. No Improper Means Employed to Defeat the Capo Reso lution. Xkw Tome, March 11.— The congres sional committee- appointed to look into the conduct of the affairs of the Panama ' canal, the Pacific Mail Steamship and the Panama Railroad companies made its report public today. Among other thinirs, the committee finds that of the three great banking firms, J. & VV. Selicman, Drexel, Morgan & Co., and Winslow, Lancr & Co., who were the financial agents of the Panama Canal company In this counfry, the first named concern con fessed to spending 40.000.000 francs. Neither of the others are credited with any expenditures to advance the interest of the Panama Canal company. Another Finding of the committee is, that the three banking houses named above received apparently for the loan of their names to this enterprise the sum of $1,200,000. Four hundred thousand dollars apiece, or £50.000 a year, was paid those houses, without the knowledge of ex-Sec retary of the Navy Thompson, chairman of the commission cre ated to popularize the Panama canal scheme. Thompson had all the time supposed that he was the main factor in the enterprise, and was him self given but §15,000 a year for his services. When the canal company went into liquidation his salary was chopped to $12,500, he remaining in ignorance that the members of the com mittee of which he was chairman were each given 500,000 a year. "What influence," the report says, "was used upon the financial public opinion of the United Stales by the names of these three great banking houses; what indirect credit and pop ularity was given to the enterprise through their numerous correspondents and connections throughout the country, itis.perhaps.impossible now to estimate; but to effect this was the object of the formation of this American committee, a committee which testifies that it had no regular meetings and some mem bers of which were never present at a meeting or knew whether any minutes were ever kept by the committee, while eßch of these houses was receiving 1400,000. This fact, if it is a measure of the general conduct and management of the Panama Canal coni panv, might possibly explain why it was" compelled to go into liquidation as soon as it did." '1 he report also states that: "Your committee has examine* the matter suf ficiently to be able, to say that, so far as the treaty of IS4G with New Grenada is concerned, and so far as the conces sion granted to.and contracts made with, the present Panama railroad corporation There is no cause for the assertioiKthat ar.y exclusive right to cross the isthmus was ever in terms granted or by impli cation secured either to an American corporation or to citizens of the United States to the exclusion of any other country. Your committee reports that it was not found that corrupt or improp er means were used to stifle trie In vestigation or discussion of these reso lutions. In fact, in spite of the argu ments ot Mr. Thompson and the counsel employed by him to assist, the Crapo resolution was ieported back to the house in a somewhat modi fied form, but with a report ringing with true American patriotism and a manly, yet conservative assertion of the Monroe doctrine as It is generally understood in the United States. Your committee . cannot refrain from calling auteution to an obvious deduction from the facts shown, that it Is in thu interest of the United Slates that tho American people should absolutely control some outlet across the isthmus, at some point which shall be used for the benefit of Amer ican trade in general as an open and continuous competitor, affording no op port unity for mtandliif aauitldei Front treat I'oinpelimr lines or chance of fall ing into the grasp of any monopoly through manipulation." ALL WIPED OUT. McKinlcy's Admirers Contribute Enough to I'ny All His In debted 11 Bj April 1 All the McKlnlcy- Walker Notes Will l'u Taken Up. Chicago, March 11.— Trustee .:*,.,* saat lias received enough money by pop ular subscription to pay (iov. McKiu- Jey's debts, and by April 1 every cent of the $1)0,000 liabilities will havo been wiped out by single dollars from in dividual Republicans and #5,000 con tributions by faithful admirers. Not a cent of the governor's or his wife's property will be used, and no one will ever be able to Bay he has asked help. In fact, in every case which came under the receiver's notice, he made a most decided objection to accepting It. Thero were nearly 40.000 contributors in sums running from $1 to handsome drafts of $S,(X>O. Nearly every section of the country sent contributions, with the most from Ohio. Indiana and Michigan men were numer ous among the donors, and the Illinois contributions show Mr. McKinley had some friends in this Democratic state. Each draft that was sent to the gov ernor in Columbus was no sooner re ceived by him than it was remailed to the treasurer. Mr. Kohlsaat has not written him as to the size of the fund, and does not propose to do so. lie will simply begin paying the MeKinley-Walkcr notes on their presentation. In fact, this operation has already commenced, and by April 1 the Indebtedness will be entirely can celed. This having been accomplished, all the homestead effects and inherit ances will be returned to Mrs. McKin ley as a gift from tho trustee and the people. OVERRUN WITH WOLVES. Illinois Farmers Greatly Troubled With the Pests. Moxmoi'th. HI.. March 11. — The northwest part of this county is liter ally swarming with wolves. Big, gaunt, hungry brutes can be seen at any hour in the day. Farmers cuinplain of their ravages. Stock is in danger, and even children are not allowed to go to a neighbor's without a protector. W. L. Kinkaid, a farmer living six miles north of this city, recently observed a pack of these pests holding high carni val in his barn yard. Suddenly the fierce monsters leaped the fence, landing in a pen containing soni9 valuable swine. Each wolf selected a porker, and in a twinkling the victims were down. The farmer ran for his gun. The lirst shot was without effect, but the second brought one of the in vaders to its death. Its length was three feet, height twonty-livo inches. Reports from several farmers indicate that the marauders are very numerous and also very bold in their movements. A general hunt and round-up is pro posed. PASSED THE LIE. The Oklahoma Legislature Ad journs Amid Disgraceful Scenes. QCTHKXK, Okla., March 11.— The ter ritorial legislature closed yesterday amidst scenes disgraceful In the ex treme. During most of the sixty days' session the principal occupation en gaged In by the legislature has been to quarrel. In the hurry and heat of the closing days it is said that much legislation passed so badly jumbled that the territory is worse off than it was before. During nn attempt to repeal the anti-gambling bill yesterday pandemonium reigned supreme. Mem bers called each other liars and at times almost came to blows. Cliarifes of bri bery were openly made and enough dis closed, it is asserted, to prove that cer tain members had openly &oIU their votes. NEARLY AL.L. GOT OUT. Only Four Killed in the Grdat Bos ton lila/.f. Boston. March 11.— The persons em ployed by Horace .'artridge & Co., In the building \vhei\ the fire of yesterday started, met at the firm's Hanover street store this afternoon and upon a roll call all were either pres sent or accounted for. One more name is added to the death list this afternoon, that of Henry Turner, an employe of the Jacquitli company, and who, without doubt, was overcome by the amoke and burned to death. This makes four dead, as follows: Leonidas li. Red path, senior partner in the firm of Kedpath Bros.; Fred Meadow cratt, 48 Chestnut street, Cambridge, jumped from the third story of the building; C. T. Eodlrne, employed by lieduath Bros.: Henry Turner, em ployed by Jacquith company, overcome by the smoke ana burned to death. The list of wounded remains the same as has been already sent out. Of the property loss of $4,500,000 a little over $1,000,000 is on buildings and the re mainder on stock. This is- covered by insurance within $400,000 of the total loss. The St. Paul company lost $1-2,000. TO OPPOBK CARTE K. The Man Chosen Withdrew in Advance. Chicago, March 11.— The newspaper vote on the choice of a man to lead the opposition to Carter H. Harrison for the mayoralty,, was counted todaj; 21,101 votes were cast, 10,736 being for Lyman J. Gage, 2,589 for Samuel W. Allerton, and the remainder beinn scattered ainon* twenty other names. As Mr. Gai?e has already de clined to run, the vote, as a test of the most popular man, has been a failure, but it has brought out the names of several men who are able to make a strong fight for the place. Ex-Mayor Lowell a Candidate. Faribault, March 11.— Since the in augural of Presideut Cleveland the fight for the Dostoffice for this city has grown somewhat warmer, ami a dark horse has since put in an appearance in the person of Hon. Charles L. Lowell, a very prominent Democrat and citizen. He has been mayor of Faribault twice, anTl it is thought he will stand as good a chance as any oue of the seven candi dates. Gets Fifteen Year*. Special to the Globe. DriATii, Mtnn., March 11.— Judge Ensign this afternoou sentenced Tuboli to fifteen years at Still water. Tuboll was convicted of raping his firteen-year-old daughter. I-T'XERAI, NOTICK. The funeral of Joseph Skelton Jr. will occur at 2 p.m., from the residence of W. IX. Lamb. 701 Pine, March IS, IMIA ASSOItC'EJIKSTS. AFTER TRYING TnB'.WAIIM springs and all other applications for rheumatism, suit rheum, kidney, urinary and all chrome diseases, you" full bnck on Dr. Holiday's Blood Purifier and other remedies and pronounce them the boss of nil. Sold by all druggists.- Call on or address, "Office ana Laboratory, 247 East SercuthflUfSL Paul. FACTS AND FANCIES. 11 m*'. I\'«»r«ll<*ii v l-o»«'lj Woiiiiiii. There fire few women In the artistic world that can boast Mum. Noidieu's eraee of person and charm of voice. Her beauty, so modestly worn, captures the heart of every auditor, and her ex quisitely sensuous voice compensates for the loss of olio's heart. An anchor ite would he compelled to succumb to her Bupeilor attraction! ni ■ woman and an artist, she has had remarkable sjie cess in her tour through the country this season. Her company Includes some of the hestknown sinters before the public among them those sterling artiste Sgr. Del Pnenteand Bmi] Fischer. These linen singers are recognized Iho world over as being at the head of their proles ion, and they all ogreo that for mellowoesa <>l tone, intrslc&l quality and perfection in construction, the new- Hcale Kiniball pianola one of tho best pianos made. See them at Whitney's Music Store, Saint I'aul. Nathan Lyons A Co., Third and Ce dar.are clositiL r out Ladles'* Bain Cloaks, worth $;; mid $4, for *1.50. HUSO and f2.. r »0 qualities for 50c. Chil dren's Haiti Coots, 50c and CBc. Men's Kain Coats, f2 qiiallty for 7oC. Ilcop Your l'Vet Dry IJy buying cur new first grade Rubber Goods nt one-tifth off of regular prices. Cincinnati Shoe Co., 173 East Seventh. Clever-Cut Clothes. Large variety of Cloths: fit guaran teed; moderate price. -McGrath & Co., 870 liobert street. Avoid the Dampness. During March we will offer Reliable Footwear at one-third oil on leather goods. Cincinnati Shoe Co., 173 East Seventh. The Matchless Shaw Pianos fej^M»g§ Are tho finest Pianos in |y*tiz?w^ l i e wor ' tl - "Don't fail t0 see and near tliem before purchasing any yjff^QJSs-i? .-, make. Sole agents. S. fi? J^i«-v.siii! W. ltaudenbush,l9 and 21 West Fourth street. Mothers, "Be sure and use Mrs. Win slow's Soothing Syrup for your children.' "~~JH JKI». BKELTON— In St. Paul. Minn., March 10. Jos. Jr., aged thirty-five years. Funeral from 701 Pine st. Nt 2p. m. today. Milwau kee papers please copy. McAHTHUIt-In Chicago, 111., March 7, 1803, at Ills residence, 3848 Lake ay., James McAr thur, aged sixty-one years. Funeral pri vate. SULLIVAN— In St. Paul, at the family resi deuce. 495 Sherburno ay., Saturday morn ing. March 11, David, only son of M.I), and Wary E. Sullivan, aged one year and nine months. Funeral tomorrow at 2p. m. Friends invited to attend. SHAVER— In St. Paul, at the family resi dence, 010 Mississippi St., Frank E.,young est child of L. E. and K. A. Shaver, aged six months. Funeral today at 2 p. m. Friends invited to attend. DION— In St. Paul, Saturday, March 11. at 6:45 a. in., William S.. aged twenty-eight years, son of J. B. Dion. Funeral from family residence, Ho. 071 Bedford street, Monday, March IS, at 9a. m. Service at St. MaryVchureh at !t:.'SO. MSHS* BARRETT— In st. Paul, at 9:30 a. m., Friday. March 10, Frances, aeed three years and thi^o months, son of Anthony and Ellen Barrett. Funeral from residence of parents, 761 LiKhtuer place, at 1:30 p.m., Sunday, March 12. Services at St. Patrick's church at '2 o'clock. ' • •-■,■>". BURKE— In West St. Paul, Kate Burke, be loved daughter or Thomas and Bridget Burke, aged nineteen years, at 228 Bunker street. Funeral from family residence Tuesday. March 14. at 0 a, m. AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN. One Week, Beginning MONDAY, MARCH 13 ! A. Y. Pearson's Bis Patriotic, Romantic, Naval Spectacle, THE WHITE New York nnr *TrOT i>ramatlc uiid'Bogton'a U 1 1 Ln I LO I Mit <<»*.! A Marvel of Staee JTleclianlKin. 150 I 1 Carload* 930,000 People. I scenery. Production The Congress Of Navies. The Silver Train. The South American Llamas. The Ruined Monastery. « The Departure of the U. S. S. Chicago. . -~ the cast: ■ Robert nilllnrtl. King lledley, William Har court, Graham Henderson, Murray Woods, Eugeno Sanger, Ernest Hastings, J. J. Ooleman. J. J. Harmon, I). Ma thews. Harry Spence. Ed : win Barbour, May Webster. Tessie Dearie, Katie Pearson, J. B. French. Nellie Maskell, William Vestal, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Price?— 2sc, 60c, 7»c and $1. : Reserved seats selling now. '~' r /'' : March 20--Fauny Davenport. METROPOLITAN! TONiaHT. Fifteenth subscription performance of - Theodore Bollmann's German Company flaria and flagdalena. • • . Tonight and All Week. _•/ i KATE THE TWO CLAXTON " ORPHANS Next Sunday— Lillian Lewis. OONOERT! ST. PAUL ZITHER CLUB, - — ASSISTED IIT — -.' ""■■-, yirm. Thro. Bollman and MfiidoM - "7 ftolui Hair Quartette, at .. Ford Music Hall, March < 16. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS, GREAT FIRE SALE EC. STEIN <&, CO.'S We bought 3,000 dozen bhlrU from the well-known shirt house of 11. Walloon's Sons'. The following letter explains itself: OIFICI-; OF 11. WALLACH'S SONS, Nr.w York, January 23d, 1893. Cor. Church, Thomas ,fc Dunne sts. MESSRS. H. STEIN & CO.— Dear Sirs: On Tuesday, January 31st, at 10 a. in., we shall offer at our warehouse, No*. M. 00 and 98 Mott street (near Caual), Sew fork, 6,000 dozen shirts, which are slightly damaged by water ONLT. Goods will be sold without reclamation, except as to count. Tei ins, net cash. Respectfully, 11. W ALLACH'B SONS. Our New York Resident Buyer ut once proceeded to their establishment and discovered that the fire was but n very slight one and the goods but very little duintme.l by water only; in lad, nine tenths ot tho goodi were not damaged at all. He hp;,"j tinted with the parties gaud finally succeeded in baring 8,000 dozen shirts at the extremely low fi^up.- of forty-two and one-half cents, on the dollar, and now the oods arc liere and wo are Mlling them (or rather, nearly giving tnern awayj m positively much Jess than half their value. JUST NOTE THESE PRI Men's IToavy Naabgee Outing Flannel Shirts Me each Men's Fine Cheviot shirts with Pockets jOe euch Men's Fine Quality Percale Shirts §C eacn Men's Very Fine Dating Flannel shirts Wo each Men's Heavy Flannelette Shirts _ 4 r ;c each Extra Fine Pancy Cheviot Shirts 4:>eeacn Fine Black English Sateen Shirts with Fancy Stripes, War ranted Kant Black Suceach Very Heavy Flannel Shirts 80c each Extra Heavy Nearly All- Wool Flannel Shirts W)c each NOTION DEPARTMENT Beldingaud Cortieelli Best Spool Silk per spool Beldingand Corticelii Best Spool Twist . lepersDool Marshall's Linen Thread 3c per spool 200 Yards Spool Cotton U'2ceach Full-Size Adamantine Pins per paper Nursery Pins -. 3c per dozen Best Needles 2VSC per paper Best Hooks and Eyes per card Good Hairpins ' 2 doz. for lc Best Rubber-Tipped Lead Pencils _ 1c each Good Quality Rubber Dressing Combs lie each Good Quality Rubber Fine Combs lie each Best Bristles Hair Brushes, Solid Hack 30c each Children's Best Hose Supporters, Warren's or Colum bia's Make Be per pair Ladies' Best Hose Supporters ICe per pair Ladies' Best Silk Hose Supporters 20c per pair Shell Hair Pins.. lc each Goon Writing Paper 0 sheets for lc Good Envelopes 25 for 2c Very Fine Box Paper, 24 Sheets and 24 Envelopes . . 10c per box. Fine Writing Tablets 4c each Best Garter Web per yard Good Toilet Soap lc per cake Best Stockinet Dress Shields 8c per pair LADIES' HOSE Heavy Fast Black Cotton Hose 5c per pair Very Heavy Fast BlacK Cotton Hose 7c per pair Ladies' Very Fine Genuine Balbricgxu Hose, Double Heels and Toes. Strictly Fast Black 18c per pair Ladles' Fine Quality Pure Spun Silk Hose Sl.2sperpair Misses' Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, Strictly Fast Black 7cperpair Misses' Pino Seamless Hose, Absolutely Stainless loc per pair LADIES' UNDERWEAR Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Vests . 5c e^ch Ladles' Fine Quality Swiss Ribbed Vests, Finished Neck and Sleeves lie each Ladies' Merino Underwear, High Neck and Long Sleeves .• ....>..... 17c each Children's Merino Underwear 9c each SOCKS I Men's Heavy Seamless Cotton Socks 4c per pair Men's flue Genuine Black Balbriggan Socks, absolute- - ly stainless 10c per pair SUSPENDERS Men's Heavy Elastic Suspenders, Cord Ends, 5c per pair HANDKERCHIEFS Men's Fine Hemstitched, Fast-Colored, Bordered Handkerchiefs Cc each Men's Very Fine Embroidered Hemstitched Handker- . chiefs each In tills department we are nstonlshlne the natives, ns we fire I Fine All- Wool Tan Reefer Jackets at 53.5 C offering many CLOAKS, JACKETS and CAPES at positively less I Fine All-Wool Clay Worsted Beefer Jackets nt $3.50 tnnn the cloth would cost. Our Spring stock is now here. We | Elegant All-Wool Jackets iv Black or Blue, fine pearl but receivoilnn decant line of Novelties in Capes, Reefers, JacKets.etc. tons, at 15.50 We have Uood (Quality Wool Cloth Reefer Juckets at §1.30 | Fine All-Wool Capes iv Tan, Blue or Black, at §3.25 Do you think that because our prices are so very low that our goods are inferior? We guarantee you that the goods are exactly the same quality and style ns the goods yon have been paying from one-fourth to oue-tninl more for, aud in many instances you tire compelled to pay twice as much for the same prootli at other stores. Were we in the exclusive retail busiue-s we couul not buy our goods for less thau we are now reddling them for. Call and see for yourself, and you will be convinced at a glance that you can save" trom 23 to o'J per cent by buying of us. We huvean immense stock of everything: In the Ladies' and Mou"s Furuixhni? Goods Line, Notions, Cloaks, etc., etc., whith will all be sold at proportionately low prices. Do not biw a single dollar's worth of goods iv our line before you price our goods; otherwise you will do yoursolf an Injustice aud waste your hard-earned dollars. EAST THIRD STREET, A Few Doors East of Wabasha. HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY ! Express Service to Southampton, London and the Continent by the magnificent twin screw steamships of 13-lt>,ooo horse power. Spring sailings: Normannla, March 30. 4 p. m.: Columbia, April 13, 3 p. m.; Augusta V.. April 20, 9 a. m. ; Normanuia. April 27, 3 p.m.; F. Bis marck, May 4, S a. m.; Columbia, May 11, 1:30 p. m. ; Augusta V., May 18, 7:30 a. m.; Normanuia, May 25, 2 p.m. ; F. Bismarck, June 1, 7a. m. ; Columbia. June 8, 12 m. TO NAPLES AND GENOA, via Gibraltar, per twin-screw Express 8. S. Augusta Victoria, March 2. Hamburg-American Packet Co.. 37 Broadway, New York. DR. FELLER, ISO East Seventh St., St Paul, Minn. Speedily curesall private, nervous, chronic and blood and skm diseases of both sexes without the use of mercury or hindrance from business. NO CL'ttK, IXO PAY. i'ri-, vale diseases, aud allold' lingering cuses where the blood has become Doisoned, carts ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat aud mouth, pains in the head and bones, und all diseases of the kidneys aud bladder, arc cured for life. Men of all agon 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 ousntry. He has never failed in curing any cares that ne has undertaken. Cases ana correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or write for list of questions. Medicines sent bvmalland express everywhere- tree trom isk niiii exroHiie. • ST. PAUL Foundry Company, VAMJFACTUBEBS OF Jictitectaral Iron Work Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of col umns.. Workflon St. P., M. & M. R. R., near Como avenue. Ouice2l2and 213 Manhattan Building, St. Paul. O. M. POWKK. Secretary ami Treasurer. ummmutu Or the lilquor Habit. I*o»ltl»<-t.t «'»n«-<. by administering liv. )laiii<V Uolden Specific. It la manufactured as a powder, which can ba glVen in « class of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or In food, without the knowlcdee of the patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a perma nent and speed/ cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an aloohoho wreok. It ha* been (Titan In thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure haa followed. It neve; --rall«. 48-pasre Bool: free. To bo had of L. & W. S. MUBB£rrSR,-Brd& Wabasha St. Trade supplied by KOYE3 BKO*. & CUTLEB, and RYAN DRUG CO.. 3T. PAUL. GOL.DEXMPFX'IFICCO.Prop!.CincInnat!.O POPUUFITS. CES AND BE AMAZED. Extra Fine Qimlity Summer Flannel Shirts with Silk-Em broidered Front 60c each Very Fine Summer Flannel Shirts, Silk-Striped, Pear] But tons and Double French robe GOc each Very Fine Imported French I'ercale Shirts with Double French Yoke. Silk-Kmbroidered Pockets and Pearl But. 73c each And 300 other s'ylc-s nt proportionate prices. Come and in vest I gate these Immense bargaina, and if the prices arc- not actually much les" than half their value, then we do nol want you to buy a single one. OTHER BIG BARGAINS. SHIRT WAISTS Children's Heavy Outing FlannelShlrt Wnf?t=.nll size* 15c each Ladies' Percale, sateen, Silk, etc., Shirt Waists i£c and upwards VEILING — Fine Quality Pure Silk Veiling 9c per yard HANDKERCHIEFS Fast-Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, Imitation Hemstitched 2c each Good Quality Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 5c each Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Scalloped Edges. 7c each. TOWELS Pure Linen, Large-Size Knotted Fringe Towels.Fine Quality , 12^2ceach TABLE CLOTHS Fine Pure Linen Fringed Table Cloths,2 yds 10ng,75c;2i,2 yards, 95c SKIRTS Ladles 1 Heavy Poplin Skirts . , 35c each Good Q uality Blacx Sateen Skirts 55c each CORSETS Good Quality Corsets 25c each ... We have more than fifty styles of Corsets, including all the leading styles of Thomson's Glove-Fitting Corsets. C. P. Corsets, P. D. Corsets, J. B.Corsets.Ferris Waists and C. & Cat very low prices. LACES Torchon Lace Ie per yard, or 10c perdoz. yards EMBROIDERIES From '*4 cents per yard upwards. BELTS Fine Velvet Belts 10c each Fine Leather Belts lie each Fine Bodice Belts 18ceaen Fine Metal Belts in Gilt or Silvered 15c each BED SPREADS Very Heavy Lewistonßed Spreads, full size, 114 74c each Extra Heavy Best Bates Bed Spread, full size, 1 1--1 98c each MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. NIGHT SHIRTS Men's Good (iuality Embroidered Front Mght Shirts 37c each NECKTIES Men's Fine Silk or Satin 'Neckties, in Teeks or Four-in lland , 20c each UNDERWEAR Men's Heavy Gray Merino Underwear 10c each Men's Fine'Balbfißyau Underwear '2Oc each GLOVES Men's Extra Fine Quality Genuine Pique Gloves fl per pah CLOAKS! CLOAKS! H. STEIN dCO., Galenic medical Institute £7 E.^EJIE St.,£T. PAUL, MINN. Established la 1331 lor the cure of priv.U? JH^pa^^ nervous aud chronic i diseaseg, including Hrßl -' ".^B nim Spermatorrhoea, or MsfQ ffiptgjjjS Mm inn 1 Weakness, \&irs£'*a>2&*ys&il Qxyow Debility, Im tS*i? ijGu potency, Syphilis. Qon j&f-*£i'RcfiSy oirhoea, Oleet, Strict /BB&SmBB&t!*. lire. Varieocele. Hydro- ' «5i TiYwr tele, DiseasesofWoai- COFV^a^lb. The physicians of flrf the old and Reliable • ' Ins ti tv to specially treat all the above diseases— are regulurgrad uates—and guarantee a cure In every case undertaken, and maybe consulted person ally or by letter. Sufferers from any of these ailments, be fore consulting others, should understand their diseases and the latest improved treat ment adopted at our institute by reading our books. The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health, a private Medical Treatise on the above dig 3ases, with the Anatomy and Physiology of the Sexual System in Health and Disease, containing nearly 300 pages, and numerous illustrations, sent to any address on receipt , of reduced price, only Twenty Cents.or value in one or two-cent stamps. Pamphletaud chariot questionsfor statin? case sent free. All business strictly confidential. OOie* hours, 8 a.m. to ::JJ p. m. Sunday:) ex cepted. Address letters thus: GAJ,EXIC I^STITiTE, Nt, Paul, Hiiiii. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Tiolrotc " 800 N'colletav.. Minneapolis: USB. 3-1 I lUftClO st., St.Puul- Union depots both cities, LEavk St. Paul Union Depot. akkivh Willmnr, Morriß. Brown's bß:o6a.m. Valley and l;rtcidnricl>re b6:30 p. m. bß:3oa.ni. Fcr. Kails, Fargo & O.ForKs b6:13 o. m. b3:3op.m. Osdeo.ClearwHter.t St. Cloud. 1.11:55 a.in. b3::it)p.m. ADOka. St. Cloud A Wiliniar. 1)10:65 a. m b4-3uii.ni. Kxcclsicrond HuUliinson... bIISM a.m. Willinar. .Sioux City, lF«r --«6:33p.m. go, Winnipeg, l'm i tic Coast SjTsU a. in }Anoka, BU Cloud, Fergus Falls.Crookßlon, U. Forks, KaliKpell, Spokane, Great Falls. Helena, Butte ' and ft7:4op.ni. pacific Coast. 1)7:0} a. m. liAMI.KN MINNESOTA. Dtllntli, Wesr Superior, ISllc River, Milaca, Ilinckley, \ fcl^Ep'm. Princeton, {Anoka. \V. m «. <I»lly; b, except Sunday; {Bu "et parlor carsoa traits to Duluth anil W. Superior; tliur.et sleepers {Dining car*, palace sleepers and iree colonti WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES! t- — Arrive ■ , Leave . 0:1.1pm 4:18 pm|Minneap'ia|lt:tf pm:6:2.i pm B::t'i am:i:4."i pm| St. Paul. | 1 ::W pni-7:1."> pin All Trains Kun Daily and carry VEST IB U LEO PULLMAN SLEEPERS AND DINING CARS. f- ■ !i~'^ ,'.i- '" Leaves Union Depot for H' ■" •■ r Chicago. St. Louis and ■ down-river points, 7:50 a. JsJliljlij in. Arrives from same MB|MKUMh|| point!). tt:ll^p. in. Daily |BHfOpBHHBEH| except Sunday. C Leaves ■I Union Depot for Chicago WUUI 1T5381 and St. Louis, 7:30 p. m [■j 2| Arri ! from same points V :,I) a.m. dnily. • -■ /"CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY v/ Co. . 'J'rfliiiK leave union depot. City Office. 19 yKastTWrd Street. Daily. • tDaiiy ex. 3un<] Leave. Arrive ■fChlcago Fast Hxpreas 1 2t& am K':4Upm tlowo. Mo. & Kansas Ex.... 7:25 am 10 :40pm •Dodge Center Local 4:3."> pm 10:15ara ♦Chicago Limited ..; 7:30 pm 7:Jla'.n •DcsMolnes,si. Jvc i K. C. 7;aopm 7:Jsata oy^&^Wah D TICKET OFFICES "ALWAYS ON TI.tlE." " ho A nln T inA First-class in every respect. fl3 U Illy LIIiB For First-Class People. ♦Daily. +Ex. Sun. I Leave Arrive Ex. Moti. §Ex. Sat.] St. Paul. St. PauL CM. "Badger State" E-x. *•:<>') a m +9:55 pm Chicago "Atlantic" Ex. t3::55 pm *U:ssa m Chicago N. Western Lim *3:ln p m »7:20 a m D Superlor. Sh . l .: l " d "* \\ :o ° a m +s:o °P m D Supe b rio^ b7^' d a " ( 1 [ * U:o ° m 6:5 ° ft m StJoseph& Kansas City *7:55 am| »7:4Oam St Joseph & Kansas City *7:55 p m *7:40 a m Sioux city Local »7:35 am *C:s2pm Sffl^l * 7:55 P m * 7:40f1m Pil>estone<& Sioux Falls. +7:35 am +6:52 pin Winnebago& El more.. t7:asain +6:52 am KewUlm. Tracy &Piene §7:55 pm ft'-*) am NORTHERN PACIFIC THE niNTVB CAR I<IVK To Farsro, Winnipeg;, Helena, Butts and toe Pacific Northwest. _ ___ St! l'na Dining Cars on Winnipeg find Pa- . rifle Coast Trains. Lv. Ar. Pacific Mail daily for Fargo, " Jamestown. Livingston, Helena, Butte, MisßOula, Spokane, Ta coins, Seattle aivi Portland I 4:15 12:11 Fargo Express, (daily except. 'p. p.m. Sunday) for Fargo and inter mediate points 9:00 8.-13 Brainerd Local daily except Sun- a.m. p.m. day) for Auoka, St. Cloud, Lit- 1 tie' Falls and Brainerd 5:35 10:3) Dakota and Manitoba Express, p.m. a,m. (daily) for Fergus Falls, Walipe • ton, Crookston, Grand Fonts, Graftou, Winnipeg, Moorhoatl, 8:05 7:11 Fargo and Jamestown p.m. a.m. The Dnkotit and Manitoba Kxpnm dues not roa wen o: Fargo on Sun lay. Pullman Sleepers d.»lly between Ht. Pnnl alt Grand Fortes, Gra ton,Wu»nlpes,Ker«mFall(i,W»h peton nndFftrgo. Pullman Kirst-Ci :iss»nd Tonr -s»tSleer«rg and Free ColonlstSleepert are run >x I through Pacific Coast 'x'ralM. 0. E. aTOVH Oi!f Ticket Agent, 162 East Third Street, St. PnaL /^sj^. Ticket Offices: Robert i /--*&^*>- street, corner Fifth, and MILWAUnSj Union Dept, St Paul. !L*/-''>STpaUl' / * Dally. + Ex. Sunday / * Ex.*lond'y: lix. Saturday Le.-ST. PAUL-Ar. Chicago "Day" express I tT:-0 a m flfeiS p m Chlcmro "Atlantic" express *205pjn *lt«6»m «.liica«o"Knst Mall" *C:55 pin -2:45 pm Chicago "Vestib'ilo" 1.1ni.. *8:10 pin ♦7:20 am In C'rbssc and Dubuquc t7:6O»ra (laaitp m Austin and Dubuquc t7:lApm 17:ii5!i m St. Ix)uis and Kansas City. *i>:ls am *6:30 pm . St. Louis and Kansas City, t" -15 pra J7:46 a m Ca mar and Davennort..— +9:55 am t«:S)pm MilttMk Mid Abcrdt-cu t«!:00 a m t«: SO m Mtlbank and Aberdeen *6:15 p m «9:SJ a m Minneapolis trains leave *<':30. tB, *3, *10, *tl a. m.. *12 m., *1, »2, *.!, *4, *5:3 l». *8:I5 and ttO:M p. m. « . m For detail information call at ticket offices." Minneapolis, St.Paul& SaultSfe.Marieß x^ From Union Depot — Montrea 'y'l2«feF9k all( l Boston Express leaves St. Paul ■gHH?I dtiilv p. in., Minneapolis, 7:05 ■ j»jB9I#JH p.m. .irom Soo Line Depot, 2d st. f»* &£**&&s ami 4th Aye. N., Minneapolis— Wls. HkYfTsiS " iv - Local leaves daily ex. bun tßyiß'J?..Xn'l;iv, B:2i)n. in.; Minnesota Div. Lo- Ejs *S-li--*t loaves Minneapolis daily ex f*zt£l&'3S miip In 9:0) a. in. mill &:*> p. m *£«»""^ From Broadway Depot, foot 01 Ca ble Line. St. Paul— St.. Croix F. Accommodation, daily ex. Bu>>.) opt m. City Ticket Offices, Mia. neapolis, Guaranty liuildins; St. I'aul, No.liSs, Thiid Slrtct.