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2 votes; and if Doran cannot be nominated Castle certainly will not be. • • * Prior to the special meeting of the assem bly yesterday afternoon, while they were 'waiting for a quorum. Assemblymen Cope land, Lewis and Arosin commented upon the bad break of the Juvenile Republicans of the First ward, to which, the Globe gave pub licity yesterday morning. Mr. Copeland voiced the sentiments of his two colleagues 'when he said: "That was a very foolish piece of business upon the part of those young men,, »r.d;<t furnished excellent campaign material for the Globe. Another break like that would nev er do. The circular issued by the young Re publicans Is absurd, for I have never known or heard of any boss or bosses in the First ■ward, not in the last eight or ten years, at least." • Thi* conversation continued until an amus- Ing im-ident was disclosed. It is alleged in some quarters that the language of the cir cular was framed by T. D. Sheehan, not with the intention of having it published in that form, but as a speech to be delivered by Magnus Norman, the president of the Young | '"Men's First Ward Republican club. At a recent gathering of the club. Mr. Norman arose to deliver it, but after 'spieling a few -lines." his memory or his nerve deserted him, and he sat down, remarking as he did * str. "I'll give you the rest of this some other , time." And he did. " ■—>■•.. * • • A resolution was presented to the dele * Rates in attendance at the meeting of the trades and labor assembly to the effect that that body place itself on record by indorsing j -the candidacy of J. F. Krieger for alderman ! from the Sixth ward, and also to support any j other members of organized labor who might be nominated for official positions at the "several conventions. The resolution was .-.adopted by. a rising vote, amidst cheers for Alderman Krieger. * * • The committee on platform and resolutions j v ~t>f the Democratic convention will meet at 4 j .o'clock this afternoon in Room GO, Globe building. Market Hoiise. 21 Cents Per pound for the best Creamery Butter that • can be made, either in 5-pound jars or by the i pound. 7 Cents Per pound for Fancy Evaporated Apples. See them. 22 Cents Per pound for fine Carolina Rice. !'i $1.80 Per sack for Yerxa's Fancy. Patent Flour. 5 Cents T. = Per pound for fresh, crisp Soda Crackers. .Saturday (sale limited). 72 Cents '- Fer can for extra fine Marrowfat Peas. 8 Cents Per pound for large-size Hams. '!I||!||EFi 122 cents for 3-pound cans of California Peaches In . heavy syrup. .. «. ... . . 40 Bars .-,.., Of a really .good. gashing Soap for $1.00. A genuine bargain. P 5 cents Per dozen for Doughnuts, fresh from our own bakery. •• - ' . • ■;-■■. ■■ 'T^.-'V 5 cents Per dozen for Buns and Rolls, fresh made in our own ovens. 2 cents For a full-weight pound loaf Vienna Bread; cannot be anywhere in this city excelled. ....,-., .... ■ ■ . . . 10 cents Per dozen for fancy Lemons. 10 cents Per dozen for fancy Bananas. —— 11. FRESH GARDEN TRUCK Of all kinds will be on hand bright and early for Saturday's trade, at very low prices. STRAWBERRIES Will bo more plentiful today, and so small a price that any purse can reach them. 15 cents Per pound for fine Dairy Butter (in 3-pound jars). ; 7 cents Per pound for fine full Cream Cheese. 28 cents Per pound for a fine Java and Mocha Coffee. •■ . - -DILL OR MEDIUM PICKLES. Per gallon ._.:..... , 15e f| Candies ! There Is an immense satisfaction in buying Candies 7 mm" such an endless variety as" we show. „ It _ts. almost an embarrassment of riches. ,-; . '•'-■ , ' v Rich. Cream CocoanufKisses, with freshly grated coeoanut, per 1b.;..... 12c . Cracker-Jack, per 1b..:. ..„'.......*"** .'.'.' 15c Above for today only. "-',":' The Meat Market. Boiling Beef, per •■ib.V.yj'.V.';*:'.-/:'*^ '" •*•*■.... 4c Pot Roasts, per lb Shoulder Koa&ts, per lb f. .'.'ivi Tl '_"* 7 C Pork-Roasts, per lb-.. ;.... ......! 9c Pork Shoulders, per ftr.;.'.V.; ..^-.i.* ft f Pork Sausage, per lb .-..._^y,. -,,.^ g c Boneless Pork Butts, per lb - c Rib Roasts, per . lb.,. .*..».. .■.».i,...12 1 / 6 and 15c Sugar-Cured Hams, per lb Sc and 10c Leaf Lard, -«nrendered,-per 1b....*,.^^.. 7 C • Kettle rendered Lard, per 1b.."...i.U^«;««« 7c Yerxaßros.&Co. : ; Market House, 7th and Wabasha, ITS TAXES fIRE DUE RAILROAD COMMISSION GETS AF TER MINNESOTA RAILROADS, ONE IX PARTICULAR. GREAT NORTHERN OVERDUE. HAS A PENALTY ATTACHED TO ITS GROSS EARNINGS TAX /17 THIS YEAR. STATE HAS A RIGHT TO SIE. .luilKf Deldou's Decision In Ameri can Saving;* and Loan Case LnikN Out at La*t. Secretary A. K. Teisberg, of the state rail road and warehouse commission, has sent out a circular letter to the different railroad com panies doing business in the state, informing them that hereafter they will be expected to comply strictly with the law respecting gross earnings and the payment of gross earnings taxes, and that any failure to comply with the requirement of the law, either as re specting the making of the annual reports or the prompt payment of taxes, will be fol lowed by the enforcement of the legal pen alties. While the circular is sent to all the roads alike, it is in reality merely a deli cate way of conveying to one or two of the roads a suggestion that they are a trifle back ward in coming forward. The Soo road was late in filing its reports this year, but in its behalf pleaded the illness of its accountant, and its offense is considered less grievous than that of the Great Northern, which was prompt enough in filing its gross earnings report, but has failed to exercise equal promptness In paying its share for the sup port of the state government. In fact, it has permitted itself to overstep the limit, and it is now subject to the penalty which all de linquent taxpayers have to pay, an added in terest. MISSION WOHK ABROAD. liii.-ri-viii:- Session of the Women's* Quarterly Board. The second quarterly meeting of the Min neapolis branch of the Women's Foreign mis sions was held all day yesterday at the First M. E. church of this city. A basket lunch was served at noon. Mrs. Frank Doran pre sided as president pro tern. The consecra tion meeting at 9:30 a. m. was led by Mrs. D. M. Mandigo, and was followed by the roll call. Various committees were then ap pointed, and Mrs. George Taylor, of the Min neapolis district, gave her report. Miss Genevia Jenks gave the repor^ from the St. Paul district; Mrs. E. N. Wolever, the report from the Minnesota conference. Mrs. Frank Doran, from the North Minnesota con ference; Mrs. L. P. Hauser, from South Da kota; Mrs. M. V. B. Knox, from North Da kota, and Mrs. M. Zimmerman, the North German. A pleasantly rendered solo was given by Mrs. C. D. Hayes. Reports were received from the following: Miss L. H. Richardson, young women's societies; Mrs. James Suy dam, bureau of supplies; Mrs. M. Landis, corresponding secretary. Mrs. G. L. Harris opened an interesting dis cussion upon "Uqw to Arouse Interest in an Almost Dead Auxiliary." The morning ses sion closed with the reading of the minutes of the last meeting and a prayer by Mrs. W. N. Jamison. At 1 p. m. there was an executive session and Rev. Dr. McKinley gave an enthusiastic talk on "Missionary Work, Both Foreign and at Home." Mrs. C. N. Akers read the "Song of Thanksgiving" and Mrs. Allan Krieger gave a vocal solo. The address of the after noon was that of Miss Emily Hartwell upon "Armenia." She spoke of the attitude of Russia toward the missionaries and compared thf difference between the heathen and the Mohammedans' attitude toward the Chris tians; that the heathen have no interest in the missionaries, while the Mohammedans are always antagonistic. At Marsovan the the missionaries are starting Industrial re lief work, weaving cloth for the people. There is a great lack of funds in the work. The following is an extract from a letter from Frederick Greene, secretary of the ex ecutive committee of the National Armenian Relief committee: We have just received the following cable gram from .Miss Clara Barton- To Spencer Trask. N. V.— Constantinople. April I.— We have just ordered eight physi cians and apothecaries with medical supplies from Beirbut. and another caravan of goods into that terribly afflicted district. All will be there this week. Hubbell's party supplied Alntal and are en rout" to Oorfa and beyond. Wister's party are not reported, probably In or near Harpoot. We are making heavy shipments to paoh steamer. Our only hind rance, slow transportation, steamers " fifteen days apart. Easy to telegraph money but supplies are exhausted. Mrs. Lee writes not a yard of cotton in Marash; small-pox dysen tery and typhus. No doctors but those we send - JJS , —Barton." In addition we have received from Marash ■ "There are 12.000 refugees here; 4,000 have died. The problem of how to help sufferers here and in Zeitoun comes upon us with crushing force." The exercises by the Mission Band of First German M. E. Church were very pretty, con sisting of a song story of an old miser and a child, in six verses. The children said their lines clearly and sang well. The reports of the several committees showed improvement and growth in the society, and the treasurers report was encouraging. SEPARATED FROM HIS MONEY. Farmer Potter Cansen the Arrest of Mrs. William Breed. Mrs. William Breed, claiming to be the wlfa of one of the proprietors of the Bodega was arrested by Detective Jack Daly yesterday afternoon on the charge of grand larceny. The woman is accused by S. L. Potter, a farmer from the southern part of the state, of steal ing a pocketbook from him. containing $110 The alleged theft is said to have taken place late Thursday evening, while Potter was en joying himself at the Bodega. Potter claims he was sitting at a table by himself, when the woman came up with a cheery "good evening, old boy," and sat down beside him Several rounds of drinks were ordered and according to Potter's story, the woman be came exceedingly sociable, allowing her hands to stray listlessly across his breast and into his inside coat pocket. Soon after the woman excused herself, and Potter began to think He thought he had a pocketbook and $110 but upon searching for the wallet, found it gone Potter reported his loss to the police, and swore out a warrant for the woman's arrest. He says he is positive Mrs. Breed took his money, and declares no one else was near him during the evening. He says he had his money just before the woman joined him and missed it Immediately after she left. Mrs Breed denies Potter's story, and says he spent his money buying wine. Late yes terday afternoon the woman's five month's old baby was taken to the police station, in compliance with the mother's request. NO MORE RIVER FISH. Pike Spawn Hereafter to Be Taken From Lakes, Executive Agent Fullerton, of the state game and fish commission, favors the aban donment after this year of the practice of fishing in the Mississippi river near the Twin Cities for wall-eyed pike for spawning pur poses. He will suggest to the commission that hereafter the commission confine its hunt for spawn to the lakes of the northern portion of the state, where the work can be dene with much less annoyance than in this vicinity. Quick Relief From Croup and Whooping Cough is afforded by Dr. D. Jayne's Expector ant, the old family stand-by for Coughs and Colds, Pulmonary and Bronchial affections. Bids Were Too High. The board of control received four bids for grading the city hospital grounds and re moving an old building situated thereon. THE, SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1896. The bids were rejected for irregularity, and also because they were regarded as excessive. The board will receive new bids until next Tuesday at 2 p. m. CLEVER DAYLIGHT HOBBEHY. Two Men Rob- a -Street -Show Cave. Two unknown men broke open a show case standing in front of Sehuneman & Evans' yes terday afternoon and stole two gold-filled watches, valued at $15, and a lady's silver watch, valued at $4. The men wert seen hang ing around the showcase during the afternoon, but the theft was not discovered until they had made their escape. The robbery was particularly well executed for a broad daylight affair. Standing close to tha^case, the men waited the passing of a street car, so that the breaking glass might not be heard, and with a small stone deftly broke a hole In one corner of the showcase. Apparently Inspecting the contents of the case, the action of the- tnen excited no suspicion among the pedestrians hurrying by, and they ■were enabled to select what they desired with impunity. After securing the three watches the men boarded a street car at Sixth and Wabasha streets, and disappeared before their game had been discovered. FIRRMKX Will. BE P \ID. Amiembly l*a*«<-« Jannary auil Feb- rnary Pay Rollm. The assembly held a special meeting yes- J terday afternoon and approved the January and February pay rolls* of the fire depart- ' .ment. The march pay rolls have already ' been passed by the council. The assembly would have confirmed the awards of the sweeping contracts let by the board of public works but for the objection raised by | Mr. Lewis that the notices of the call for a ; special meeting stated that the sole purpose j of the meeting was to pass upon the fire de- i partment pay rolls. The pay roll of the cus- I todian and other employes of the court house ! and city hall was laid over on the same ' ground, until the regular meeting of the as- | sembly, which will take place next Thursday ■ night. .....-:.. ; ; ,.*-.■ ZAY'S DOSE WAS FATAL,. The Young Photographer's Attempt at Suicide Successful. Frederick C. Zay, the young photographer who tried :to kill himself in Newcomb's studio, 419 Wabasha street, a week ago yes terday, .by swallowing a large dose of cor rosive sublimate, died very suddenly at the city hospital at 7:30 o'clock last evening. The young man's mother was with him when he died, having come to St. Paul last week, upon being informed of her son's at tempted ' suicide. The immediate cause of Zay's death was a ' complication directly ; due to the after effects of bi-chloride of mercury upon the system. It was at first thought that Zay would re cover from the effects of the poison, and up to yesterday afternoon his condition was very encouraging. About G o'clock, however, he suddenly became very ill and passed away in spite of the efforts of the attending physicians. Mrs. Zay will accompany the re mains of her son to Findlay, 0., today. DR. HILL RESIGNED. \V«vstj»iii.sifi-»« Pastor Will Leave on May 1. At the annual meeting of the Westminster Presbyterian church Monday evening. Rev. M. L. Perrine Hill, the pastor, tendered his resignation to take effect the Ist of May. A committee consisting of Messrs. Hart, Moul ton and Shepherd was appointed to draw up resolutions on the pastor's departure. Mal colm Geddes, Alfred Hart and Walter Holmes were elected trustees. Easy to Suit but Hard to Hat— The man who tells his hatter he doesn't want a Gordon. THE BUSY WORLD. W. S. Perry, of Omaha, is at the Mer chants'. E. C. Smith, of Oskaloosa, 10., is at the Ryan. <;.•.•■.;■■ .. .. ,^'.-r.-.; rJ,' F. Kirby, of Chicago, is staying at the Windsor. .. • ,»• .-. . ... . .>,.,.; , F. Slayton, . of . Dubuque, is a guest of the Clarendon. .„,.., -;-'-;; , . ,-,.. '. '■'■ Ed C. Bates, of .Boston, dined yesterday at the Ryan. ' ': --.•■-- • ■••■ • *, A. J. Ogden, 'of Owatonna, is a guest of the Merchants'. -' . -V ■':-'■* '- ; E. S. Manning, of St. Joseph,' Mo., is at the Clarendon. , • . . C ; , M *. Franklin ' of Chicago, is a guest at Hotel Metropolitan. — M. A. May, of Graceville, registered yester day at the Windsor. ,, D Ogilvie, of Duluth, registered at the Merchants' yesterday. -. » ' Charles Lynn, of Chlppewa Vails, arrived yesterday at the Clarendon. . C. E. Fisher, of Boston, was among yester day arrivals at the Windsor. : John T. Ritchie, of St. Johnsburg, Vt. is a guest at Hotel Metropolitan. Charles Dean, of Aberdeen, S. D is reels tered at Hotel Metropolitan. . ' Joseph Talbert. of Denver, Col., was in the list of Friday s arrivals at the Hotel Ryan. SALVATOR SPRINGS. • ■ - Agency for the Famous Water Soon to IPg Placed Here. q*[" f P " £" . Sch it ' own r of the famous Salvator Springs at Green Bay, Wis. is visit ing his sister. Mrs. J. P. Berchem, at 263 Louis street. He is here to place the agency of his great mineral water, Salvator. Re cently the following weir known houses have secured tho agency for their territory: S. C. Herbert Importing Company, of Milwaukee; J. Dletz, wholesale wines and liquors^ Winona, Minn., and Stone-Ordean Company, of Duluth. Mr. Schmit will remain in St. Paul two or three days. John MeManui; Wanted. The police yesterday received a telegram from Charles McManus, of Dubuque, 10., ask ing for information regarding the where abouts of John McManus, formerly a resident of Dubuque. The young man's mother is lying at the point of death, and the telegram asks if found that he be sent home imme diately. '-.:Ji^ • Poor Blood is the cause of a vast amount of suffering. Why? Because the blood circulates to every organ, nerve, mus cle and tissue of the body, carrying them life and nourishment, and the health of every part of the body de pends upon the purity and vitality of the blood. If it is • ".'V* Thin Impoverished and impure, how can it give healthy nourishment to the great vital organs or to the nerves and tissues of the body? The blood must be kept pure, rich and healthy by tak ing Hood's Sarsaparilla If health and vigor are to be expected. The Blood Is given just the qualities needed for health and strength by Hood's Sar saparilla. It is purified, enriched and vitalized. Thus it is that Hood's Sar saparilla makes the weak strong and, gives to the sick and debilitated the' strength and vitality they so much de sire. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One Tru« Blood .Purifier. All druggists. $1.. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co.,Lo well, Mass. Hood'S Pills assist 1 Digestion and cure iiwuu a r ilia constipation. £> cents. BIG EUCHRE PARTY THREE 111 M)Ki:i) PLAYERS IS A CONTEST AT IRISH-AMERICAN CLUB. AN EVENING OF ENJOYMENT I M»l-:u THE AUSPICES OF THE LA DIES' A,IJ| SOt lETV OF ST. ' '*■' ""■"•'■ 'fe JOSEPH'S..',., {JOSEPH'S. I/ADIEMf ;^ IWT AT WHIST CLUB. Remit of the Fifth Game of the Tournament— Busy Day in the Social World. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Joseph's Church gave a progressive euchre party at the rooms., of rl|e Irish- American club last I night. Tt& en#yment was in proportion to j the attendance, which was large enough to ] tax the capacity of the commodious club rooms. The players alone numbered 360, as , there were 75 tables occupied, while , there were quite a number of ladies and gen ! tlemen present who did not participate in- the I euchre contest. It is needless to say that I the party proved a complete success. There were eighteen prizes distributed. With j so many participants there were bound to be several ties. After the ties were disposed ! of by drawing lots, the eighteen prizes were awarded to the following ladies and gentle men: Ladies' Prlzes-rFirst prize, Mrs. Mary Mul- « ns: se s ond - Mrs. E. A. Morriasey; third «f r h T f herea r ux ! fourth, Mrs. W. H. Egan; n , 1* n" Thomas E. Leonard; sixth, Mrs. I)r. *. P. c. Marquis; seventh, Mrs. Mary Cunningham; eighth. Mrs. Rittle; ninth, Misa Etta Murphy; tenth. Mrs. M. Folev; eleventh Miss Nelson; twelfth, Mrs. J. P. "Melady ' Gentlemen's Prizes— First prize, F. McCar thy; second, T. F. Darragh; third, J. Fitz gerald; fourth. J. McNally; lifth, George Mc- Gulre; sixth, Judge Twohy. LADIES' WHIST NIGHT. ....'* '.-■'« . '"ij-c '. ... .. ■■*/■-*-- Results of 4he Fifth Game of the —.., — . ... ..." .*. Tonrnaiuenl. •- -x . V Last night was the regular ladies', night at the Whist club, and when play began there were nine tables prepared for . the struggle. The game, which lasted until nearly mid night.- was spirited throughout, as will be seen by the score, the high score badge being won by Mrs. Countryman, N. & S.; Mrs. Coburn and Mrs. Shandrew a tie, E. & W. The full score is appended: ' * ■■'■'■ ' North and South— ; ."^--. Mrs. Filiebrown and Mr. Fillebrown. ...'. 173 Mrs. Armstrong and Mr. Armstrong 172 Miss Ward and Mr. Ward " 174 Mrs. Straight-and.Mr. Straight..."..".;:.';.' 168 Miss Clark and Mr. Clark..... 172 ™ rS- I^K'SWS ilr - Armstrong .' 176 M«. Willis'Jna^r.i Wi11i5..... .......... 154 Miss De Coster and Mr. Whitney """'" 172 Mrs. Countryman and Mr. Countryman .. 186 Score ...,..., ■, - 47 Average, m 8-9. ' oii East and' West - McConnell and Mr. Potter 181 Miss Sargent and Mr. Sargent '" m Mrs. Larkin and Mr. Whellam 181 .I 1 " 53 - £° burn and ' Mr - Stoltze "" 182 Mr 8 ' h n i rew and Mr. Metcalf :::::. 182 Mrs. Follett and Mr. Dodge .. . "175 Co • Wright and Col. Larkin.... 180 Col. McConnell and Dr.. Williams .^^i 182 Mrs. Sperry and Mr. Sperry ;.v.7;:.\" 178 '" Score .•:......' ../.V ' "' {~^ , Average, 1,7.9 J. -9. ....''■■" r\\y l '* v ' Miss Lizzie ■! Psfttison gives " a recital at ' First Baptist church Tuesday evening April Mrs. n Theodore S. F. Hayes entertains the Audubon Euchre club Wednesday afternoon at her home, 856'Waston avenue. - t "- • °° n> The Y. P. S. -C. fe of First Baptist Church holds, its annual reception Friday evening of next week at the church. . Mrs. A. G. Linqulst entertained the mem- S er V. of Dayton's Bluff • • Ol v:si an of • First Swedish Lutheran Chur' yesterday after noon. ■ .■....*.. . Mrs. Prof. Musselman, of the business col- ™ Be -°JL Quincy - In - is 1l »c guest of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas McDavitt, of 596 ' Grand avenue. The Christian Endeavor Society of the First M E. Church held a business meet ing, at the church last evening, followed by a social session. The fallowing chairmen of committees were appointed: Lookout Mrs W. G. Reynolds; prayer meeting, R. H. Ewing; social, Gertraie Sheldon- iils sionary. Miss Nellie JCarnev; temperance, Carl Miller; flower, Frank Starkey; Invita tion, • Miss - Maggie K-irnoy; {rood literature Henry Webster, finance, John Mann. - • An informal musi?ale will be given by the pupils of Miss Ella Lann<rson. at her studio in the .Conover block, this afternoon at 3 o'crocK. -'"?'. The Cheerful Workers o* East Presbyterian ChurcL will meet this afternoon at the home of Miss Ruth S wager. 927 Earl street. Papers upon "India" and the "Freedmen" will be read. : . :.■• :. -..-.- ■_. Miss Mohaupt, of 860 York street, enter tained the teachers of the Forest Street Mis sion Sunday . school last evenin. Hazel Fitz and Elenore Cowen, little girls of eleven and six r years of age, gave a joint birthday party Thursday afternoon, celebrat ing their birthdays, which came on the same date, at their home on Nelson avenue. Hamline W. C. T. U. held a business meet ing yesterday. Students of the high school gave a leap year party in the Endicott arcade last even ing. . . ..„' . "We Girls Leap Year club", •will dance at Woodruff's hall tonight. 1' .-,:">/-•- A musical and literary entertainment was given last evening In the assembly hall of the Cleveland high school under the auspices of the orchestra of the school. The pro gramme was* given by the following: School orchestra, . Laura Rischatsch, Mac Jewell, Kate Bersee, g AdoJjih Voges, Prof. A. Jerka, ! Elsie , Peterson, Howard , Bersee, . James ! Dougherty. ,-".'.' Dayton's Bluff Division of First Swedish Lutheran Churchaheld. a meeting yesterday afternoon, . ; •* ; jy . . ; ■ ;/y. '). The' Ivy leaf lianclng club gave a party at A. O. U. W. Temple last evening. The Algonquin* danced at Lltt's hall last evening. .11 •.•iw'- 1 :-. 1 : -{^. The Christian,,. Endeavor Society of Ply mouth Church held an Informal social in the parlors of the church last evening. • j- -* __ . The On Time Pleasure club gave a dancing party at Vasa hall, "East Seventh street, last evening. '' .. 1 A special meeting of Dayton's Bluff W. C. i T. U. was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. S. Brant. /i;.-.;^ . . Mrs. E. M. Spalding and Miss Spalding, of Western avenue, are going to spend the summer "in Southern California. ...:.:. - : >-•,;..* •'./ The parlor musicale to be given at the home of Mayor Smith,". 312 Summit avenue, comes off some time next week. "' Mrs. Joshua Rhodes arrived ' at the Aber deen last evening. .-'i*-- '■■■ -■ -.•.-,- Judge and Miss Nelson are expected at the Aberdeen about April H. Mr.' and Mrs. H. N. Loomls, of the Aber deen, will arrive home from the South to "day. : :; •■- -fcrU- .- ■• The Mothers* meeting at the Bethel yester day afternoon was of unusual Interest on ac count of the presence and address of Mrs.Char lotte O. Vancleve, of -Minneapolis, who gave many of the personal experiences of her own eventfnl life tin words which greatly touched the gathering of mothers present, and which was particularly 'responsive. Mrs. Newport made a brier address, introducing Mrs.' Van cleve. " Mrs; "Hlgtiee was assisted by Mrs. J. 11. -Bidlenfan, Mrs. J. G. Earhoft and Mrs. Fishleigh. ,r sd'. <■ . There •, was .present . from Duiuth ; Mrs. Mc- Gregor, who, t is. interested in this work in that city, and #no added pleasure to the afternoon's £njoym«it by a number of live ly piano selefctlena'' " •' .- ■ Mrs. j Chariottei Y*nclev» spoke before the young women of s , the Friendly association yesterday aXfce.rnoon, * and, .in - company with Mrs. Emily Bingham, also of Minneapolis, and a number of St. Paul women, had lunch eon in the rooms on Jackson street. The annual thank offering of the W. M. S. of First M. E. Churuh will be held Sun day evening at the church, when Mrs. C. O. Vancleve, of Minneapolis, will be pres ent and apeak. Mrs. McGregor, of Duluth, is the guest of Mrs. H. B. Willis, of 599 Summit avenue. Thaddeus Maltby chapter, Children of the American Revolution, will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. Frederick E. Foster. 777 Grand avenue. Mrs. R. M. Newport and Mrs. John Qulncy Adams will be present and speak to the children, and papers will be read by Miss Gertrude Power and Miss Pauline Griggs on Washington and Lafayette. Officers will be elected. LENGTH OF A DAY. Carpenter*' Union Want* the Bommcm to Shorten It. A committee from the carpenters' union, consisting of August Metzger, T. L. Hughes and Ed Dubois. will call on the contractors of the city for the purpose of endeavoring to secure their consent to the adoption of an eight-hour day. Several of the most promi nent builders have expressed Themselves in favor of the shorter day, and'tbe eommitteo are inclined to the opinion tha* the remain der can be won over to their way of think ing. • * • C. H. Stratton, of Wooster, Mass., a mem ber of Local No. 93, of the Brotherhood of Carpenters, was in attendance at the meeting of the Trades and Labor assembly last even ing. • * • A mass meeting of the bricklayers of the Twin Cities will occur in Minneapolis on April 22. The topic for discussion will be the eight-hour day. Father Cleary and others will speak. * • • An attempt Is to be made to organize a plasterers' union in St. Paul. ♦ • • The harnesgmakers' union will give their annual ball at Assembly halls this evening. * * * E. Christopherson resigned from the or ganization committee and P. Loskid was ap pointed to fill the vacancy. * * * The stage employes' union will give a ball April 30. The committee of arrangements are T. P. Burch, C. H. Bonn, Harry Copley and T. North. » ♦ • The nurses' association meets at Assembly halls this afternoon at 2 o'clock. T. F. Thomas. Miss Kate Keating and T. L. Hughes will address the meeting in behalf of the Trades and Labor assembly. * UNION MEN QUIT WORK. CißarmakerM' Union Takes Up the Tronble at Driest-'*. The threatened strike, on the part of the cigarmakers employed in the factory of H. E. Driese, 15 East Sixth street, went Into I effect yesterday. But two union men were employed in Driese's factory, and they im mediately left their place upon the declara tion of the strike. The action of the local union was sustained yesterday, by the Inter national Cigarmakers' union, and a boycott is about to be ordered against the products of Driese's factory by the St. Paul Trades and ; Labor assembly. At a meeting of the Trades | and Labor assembly last evening, the action j of the local cigarmakers' union was indorsed I and permission granted a committee to visit ; the different unions in support of the con templated boycott. BONDS ARE IRKSOME. Miss Henrietta Crottaman Brings Suit for Divorce. A suit of more than ordinary interest to Twin City people was begun at Youngstown, 0., Wednesday, the plaintiff being Miss Hen j rietta Crossman, the charming leading lady , and talented actress of the Litt stock com pany. The defendant Is J. Sedley Brown, who Is connected with the business end of theatricals. They were married seven years ago at Dayton, O. Miss Crossman is a daughter of Maj. George V. Crossman of New York. Died of Alcoholism. August Anderson, a Swedish laborer, thirty four years old, died at the workhouse yes terday from the effects of alcoholism. Ander son was sent to the workhouse March 26 to serve a ten days' sentence for drunkenness. The man was a hard drinker, having, it is said, been sentenced to the workhouse nearly a score of times within the last two years Anderson was a single man and lived in Swede Hollow. Danz Orchestra Tomorrow. Danz' orchestra of forty musicians will give one grand concert at the Metropolitan to morrow afternoon at 3:30. This will be the first opportunity which the St. Paul public have had for four years to hear this musical organization, and judging from the large ad vance sale they are disposed to appreciate it to the utmost. Rice Street Improvement. A special meeting of the board of county commissioners has been called for 10 o'clock Tuesday forenoon to take action on the Hueb ner contract for the improvement of Rice street. LOCAL NEWS NOTES. F^r^nJ! 1 - °° - J - B - Wakefleld, of Blue SSiVuSWT a *°" . at the state ca >* »t R th; '^TIVL 01 "*!* 11 will deliver a lecture. 8 the iK c S h* eVenlng ' on " Scene 3 Prof. C. W. G. Hyde, assistant state su perintendent of public instruction, will speak this evening before the teachers of Mc- Leod county at Glencoe. Dar F. Reese, clerk of the supreme court was out yesterday for the first time since his recent illness. He wants to be at th« Republican convention today. The foot ball team of the . Humboldt hlch school is preparing for an entertainment soon at the Assembly hall. The proceeds ar« to be used toward fitting up a gymnasium. ■ State Auditor Dunn yesterday received the report of the receipts of the state prison I for March. The current expense fund is to be credited with $3,935.80, and the revolving' fund with $865.46, a total of $4,804.26. - mB Mrs. Anna Mary Kraek, one of the oldest residents of Brownsville, Minn., died Thurs day night at 12 o'clock. She was eighty years old. Her daughter, Mrs. S. H. Schiltz of 407 Exchange street, was at the death bed. . • Next Sunday, at St. Peter Claver's church, Farringten and Aurora avenues, the Easter service will be repeated. Rev. John Gleason will preach. The choir will render Millard's Mass in G. under the direction of C. Zenzius. The soloists are: Misses Bisonette, Heher, Robertson, Gruber and Owens, Messrs. C. Zenzius, Grace and Banks. . :; Dr. Buckley wishes the Globe to state that a vote taken by the Ninth ward dele gation Thursday evening was misstated. Aid. Murphy was not indorsed by. the delegation, but only an informal vote was taken on the proposition to have . his name presented la the convention Monday. — -♦« — — . — : — r-.,'. "I never took more satisfaction In anything in my life than in putting up the small" price to put on • the Gordon Hat." - :.:- ■',■• _: ■ .^..- , ;vcu! -• ■• . : — ..-- ■ ♦ . . rr Indian Princes* Poet. * Miss Emily Pauline Johnson is an Indian princess of purest blood and a poetess who has published two volumes of. verse. She was bern on the "Six Nations. Reserve,"- Ontario, and received her education in Canada. . Her father is well known as "Onwanonayshon, or Lord of the Great House," from the fact of his lavish hospitality. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by. people of refinement '■:-'»• for over a quarter of a century. - : Field, Schlick & Co. Successors to Field. Mahler & Co. Our Saturday Specials are events eagerly looked for by economical women. The best values are always found here. The best stocky, the best quali ties and the lowest prices. That's why the best people are always found here, too. Leaders in the Cloak Room. A choice lot of Tailor-Made Sepa rate Skirts, made of all-wool and Silk Jacquards, 5 yards wide, lined throughout with rustle lin- ings. Saturday, extra spe- |hj # |,J) About 65 very high-class Novelty Capes— Silk Velvets, Corded and Bro caded Silks, Brilliantines and inanv new weaves of cloth; some of these are handsomely trimmed and fully as handsome as imported capes (fQ wp that cost three times as much. !hri I:) Special price for this 10t. . . :. V A brand new lot of Jackets — Tan and brown mixtures, in styles fas «j» not formerly shown, strictl}' 2kfl I*l tailor made, only *X V * ■ V Children's Jackets of all-wool materials, handsomely braided, 2 to 6 years' sizes, only $1.50* A Glove Surprise 624 pairs of Ladies' 4-Button French Dogskin Pique Gloves for street wear and C3'cling. Heavy quality, but very soft and elastic. Newest oak, tan and English red shades, latest style arrow-point embroidery, for $1.00 a pair today. These gloves are extra well made, with gussetted fingers and large horn buttons — a regular $1.50 glove in every way. A New Stocking Nearly Half -Price Patent "One-Seam" Fast Black Cotton Stockings, extra high spliced heels, soles and toes. The seam makes a round heel, doing away with the usual small irri tating knot in the ordinary stockings. In order to introduce them we will sell 1,200 pairs at 15 Gents a pair, which is less than cost of importation. The regular price is 25c, but the manufacturer stands the loss. Ladies' Fine Ribbed Lisle and -j r Cotton Vests, ecru or white, low I jIQ neck, no sleeves, today Ladies' Lisle and Cotton |A Vests, low neck, short sleeves, lyC today *' v Ladies' Fancy Lise and Cot- *£ ton Vests, white or ecru, colored / jiQ lace trimming at neck *«f/V Compare These: 50 pieces of Novelty Taffeta Silks, for Waists and Petticoats and Dresseg, 50 styles to choose from, only 48 Gents a yard. Compare them with Silks advertised worth $1.00. Black and White Striped Rustling Taftetas, 21 inches ifSC, wide, 10 styles " vv Dress Goods. We place on sale today a new line of Mixed Covert Suitings in all the desirable color mixtures, 40 inches wide, at 45 Cents a yard. They're the best goods for bicycle costumes you can buy at any price. Satin Stripe Challies, 31 inches wide, at about half cost of man ufacture— 12^2 Cents a yard today. Cut Prices. A lot of new Veilings, white, black and colors, newest effects in plain and fancy meshes, worth /J^C 35c, 40c, 45c and 50c; today **«/V Point de Paris and Platt Val. Wash Laces, the kinds that wear, se- lected patterns, assorted widths, SCj at 10c, 9c, Be, 7c, 6c, 5c and v v Remnants and short lengths of Rib bons of all kinds, plain and fancies, at less than manufacturer's prices. Cut Steel and Pearl Buckles, all sizes, specially adapted for bi- -j A cycle suits, worth 25c, 30c, 35c IMC and 45c. Choice today *' v 1,000 Pint Bottles of Standard r Ammonia for *lQ FIELD, SCHUCK & CO. ....COHTINUEC... Almost Given Away. A bla: lot of Violet Linen Writing Paper at 5 Gents a quire; sell* . everywhere at 2Oc. v Knve!«|iM to match, 5 een«H a package; »ell everywhere at 2Oc. For Men. 25 dozen Reversible Club Ties, mad.p of Japanese Silks, neat.-sma^ir patterns; the regular 35c kinds, 1 lfl today only AC/V Pure Irish Linen Hemstitched -4 A i Handkerchiefs, 20c qualities, jllr / for Fine Two-Thread Maco Cotton Socks, ■ fast black or ..v, tan, til well spliced, best 20c kinds, 1/ C for JArf 2'' FIELD,SCHUCK £ CO. Successor*, to Field. Mahler & Op. I Now is the Time | TO SOW I LAWN GRASS SEED. I Try "Central Park" I and "Terrace Sod" mix- 1 1 tures for Lawns, Side 1 I Hills and Terraces. I 1 § .: •.. _■;.•_ __. •;■;_;■ M L. U\\\ I &co. 1 I 25-27 West Fifth Street. | I THERE'S JUST i ; rffe tkU W" YEAR 1 B IBs E^ book B fflm \&r for %jp 1^ Om 18 96, ' V * Which not only gives you all < ;i : C FACTS, . v ' - ij STATISTICS, i| jj .-■ FIGURES :| ? ]> For the year, but also ,' ([ * gives you 'I 48 COLORED W 48 |i ! • Of the United States, of all the ! \ (\ Spates and Territories,- Canada '! ]> and Central America. 'Tis J < THE GLOBE I I f\TLf\S-flLMftNf\6 i, !• • ■•■ AND !; GYGLOPEDIfI. i| <. ' s * : i PRICE, 2O CENTS Postpaid to any address ; ! OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Of Resolution Adopted by the Com mon Council of the City of St. Paul. : r://^ '..■-■" . vi^i^ i' ; ; Ay F No. 2625— 8y Mr. Copland— Resolved, That an order be drawn on the city treasurer of the City of St. Paul for the sum of $:5.000.00. payable out of the fund cre ated by the issue of certificates of indebted ness, as provided by the 51st sub-division of Sec. 40 of the Municipal Code of 1893, for the purpose of advancing the ' interests of the City of St. Paul, in favor of R. A. Smith. Mayor, the same to be " paid on vouchers ap proved by the Mayor and City Comptroller in interest of the' O. A. R. Encampment. Adopted- by the Assembly April 2, 18%. — Messrs. Arosln. Johnson, Lewis, 'Rear don, Robb, Strouse, Mr. President— 7. Nays— o. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen April 7, 1896. " ' • ■ ' ' •■ •! - ■;> :•■■> ■ • Yeas— Aid. Brady, Ehrmanntraut, - Kartak. Krieger, Lindahl, Markham, Milhani. Murphy, Ulmer. Wolf, Mr. ..Vice .President— ll. '* Nays— o. . . . " . . . Approved April 9. 1896. JOHN COPELAND. ' ft-' ' President of the Assembly. . THOMAS MONTGOMERY. Vice President of the Board of Aldermen. MATT JENSEN.' -"''•• ' -" City Clerk. April 11. CHANGE OF STREET^ GRADE. ■ - . •- City Clerk's Office, St. Paul, Minn., April 8, 1898. *r Notice la hereby given that the Assembly, > in the. City of St. Paul, at its meeting to be held on Thursday, the 7th day of May A. D., 1896, at 7:30 o'clock ! -p.' hi.'; at the coun cil chamber. In the city hall, will . consider and may order a change of grade on: = GOODRICH AVKXI " . from Dale street to the east line (produced scuth) of lot 6, block 6, Terrace Park addi tion to St. Paul, as • reported upon by the Board r^ot- Public Works under date ol April 2, -which report .was adopted by the Assembly "April. 2, 1896. - . The profile indicating , said proposed change of grade is on file and can be seen at this of* fice. • ■ ■ ■• ■■ . • , .. ■ j By order -of tho Assembly. > - . - . ... . _>j;-V.- MATT JENSEN, April 9, 11, 16, 18, 28, 2S, 30, May' % Clerk *