NORQUAY'S MISSION.
History of What He Did and Did Not
Do at Ottawa.
[Toronto special correspondence Winnipeg Daily
San, 25.J
Your correspondent had an interview with
Hon. John Norquay, relative to thef result of
his Ottawa mission. With the objjject of this
mission the people of Winnipeg and the
northwest are familiar. The full telegraphic
reports from the capital to the Sun informed
its readers in a general way as to the Pre
mier's success, but Mr. Norquay was waited
on with a view of getting his own statement
of the case.
After a more than reasonable pause, when
the first question as to his mission had been
propounded, the premier said, "I went to Ot
tawa lo secure better terms for the province,
and, I think, without egotism, even my ene
mies admit that I left no stone unturned to
attain that object."
DID NOT IGNORE THE MEMBERS.
"But it is charged that you ignored the
Manitoba members?"
"I know it is; but the charge is false, and
I wi!l just state to you the particulars of the
case. My priated pamphlet contains, as you
know, the memorandum of the executive
council of the province of Manitoba, ap
proved by His Hoiior, the Lieutenant-Gover
nor-in-Council, March 8, 1883, and which
was transmitted to the Dominion Govern
ment and by it laid on the table of the
house at the last session. That document
•was also laid on the table at the meeting of
our legislature last spring. Its contents were
therefore well known. Now I assure that
that was the only document I submitted to
the Dominion Government, and which I did
not show to the members. My object in not
Bhowing it is obvious as I was aware they
were all familiar with its contents."
"But your pamphlet contained much matter
besides that document?"
"Oh, yes, and that is just what I want to
explain. The supplementary statement and
the figures which I have prepared to back
up our case, all of which appear in the
pamphlet, were by myself submitted to the
membors in my private rooms in Ottawa. I
Bent for them all, senators included, and I
placed the evidence I had prepared before
them. They all expressed perfect satisfac
tion with what I had done, Mr. Royal in
particular, complimenting me on the strong
case I had made out. In order that no room
should bo given the members for complaint,
when I first presented the statement to the
sub-committee of the privy council ap
pointed to see me and discuss the situation,
I requested Senator Sutherland, who is the
senior senator from Manitoba, to accompany
me. He did so, and will bear me out in all
I have said. Recognizing the necessity of
co-operation on the part of Manitobans in
order to secure better terms, I did all I
could to secure the assistance of all whom I
thought would help our case. The local mem
bers, several of whom were in Ottawa during
my visit, will testify to the open course I
pursued with regard to urging better terms."
THE PROSPECTS.
"What do you think of the prospects of se
curing better terms urged by yourself?"
"It is difficult to say; I think however that
something would have been done before this,
but for the fact that the dominion govern
ment was so completely absorbed with the
Canadian Pacific railway resolutions and
other pressing business. I have, as you
know, submitted the case in printed form,
and we have only to await the pleasure of
the government to reply. lam of the opin
ion however, from the tone of the govern
ment, that concessions will be made to us,
the extent of which I am unable to declare."
WHAT WILL BE DONE.
"In the event of no concessions being
granted, what will be your policy?"
"That will be for the legislature to deter
mine. The entire position will be laid be
fore it, andacourse will be determined upon.
One thing is certain, after fighting constitu
tionally and so hard as we have done for
what we deem to be our rights, if no conces
sion is made or recognition taken of us, it
will then be in order to adopt a course which
pill make the dominion government regret
(having ignored our just claims, and I feel
t iy3sured that the people of the country will
bfci»;d by us in our efforts to secure onr just
rights."
At a 3lormon Dance.
[Utah Letter to Cincinnati Enquirer.]
I have attended parties of both sects. The
Mormon party was chiefly distinguishable for
the abundance of its pretty young girls, and
the rather large proportion of elderly and
gray-headed escorts; while the scarcity of
middle-aged women and the small propor
tion of young men seemed conspicuous.
The appearance of a blooming little Mor
mon beauty, scarcely into her teens, whirl
ing through a passionate waltz in the close
embrace of a fiery-eyed grandfather, in whom
the fires had no right to lurk, struck me as
singularly unpoetical. A friend has likened
it to the appearance of a snow-storm on a
sunny July day. It is one of the famous
"beauties of polygamy," this blending of
"winter and summer.
The girls have grown accustomed to it and
generally accept their aged partners grace
fully. The old fellows themselves seem
never to grow rusty.
They fall as maudlinly in love at eighty as
they did at eighteen and their watery eyes
gloat over the soft complexions of their fair
companions with all the appreciation of a
connoisseur in the art of "mashing," and
their exalted positions in the ranks of the
Faithful serves ofttimes to make them
dangerous rivals of any youthful Adonis who
may venture to enter the lists against them.
At the Gentile party which I attended, a
masquerade, I was much amused at the
character assumed by one of the male mask
ers, aided by a half-dozen feminine com
panions. He impersonated an old rustic
Mormon and the girls figured as his six
wives of six different degrees of age, from
thirteen up to fifty, and of six different
styles of beauty—a blue-eyed school-girl, an
uncouth German peasant clod, a sparkling
brunette of petite form, a buxom Scottish
Highland lassie, a strong-minded, strong
featured, vinegary-browed dame of forty and
a gray-haired matron.
Horace Oreeley's Boyhood.
[Ben. Perley Poore's Reminiscences.]
Horace Greeley's personal appearance was
always a subject of remark from his boyhood.
Rollin C. Mullary, a member of congress
from Vermont, who was an able champion
of the American System, used to narrate a
visit of his to the printing office of a country
newspaper at Poultney, Vt., his place of resi
dence. His attention was attracted to a
young compositor, who was rather awkwardly
' 'sticking types,'' and who, though full grown,
was evidently the youngest apprentice in the
office. His legs ran a good deal more than "a
feet" through his pantaloons, the sleeves of
his coat scarcely reached below his elbows,
his hair was very white and flaxen, and he
•was, on the whole, in the aggregate, taken
separately and together, the greenest looking
speciman of humanity we ever looked at, and
this is saying a good deal, for "we keep a
looking-glass." "That boy," said Mr. Mal
lary, "will make a remarkable man; I can't
hold an argument with him on Masonry or
anything else connected with politics." As
Mr. M. was considered one of the ablest men
in congress, his remark caused me some
surprise; and we not only "made a note of
it," but took another look at the "devil"
(printers we mean), and could not but trace
in the expansive forehead "a mind formed
in nature's finest mould and wrought for im
mortality." It was years afterwards that we
became aware of the fact that that boy was
Horace Greeley.
Mormon Proselyting. . ..
[La Crosse Chronicle, 26th.] . ".'
The statement in the Chronicle of Sunday
morning as to the Mormon missionary, now
in the city, and his co-believers, has evoked
no little comment, and several letters have
been received denouncing the "priest" and
urging that steps be taken to ] rid the city of
him. One particularly indignant correspond
ent hints at tar and feathers and concludes ■
as follows:
: "It is a pity that they are allowed to lead
astray that poor innocent girl they have se
cured. She is bound so she cannot free her
' self and the priest is wooing her. Some
thing should be done."
Yesterday afternoon the • girl in question
called at this office in company with young
i Mr. Lund. Her name is Ella : Schultz, and
•he is of 6swaaa descent though Norwegian
by birth and language. She has been but
five months in this country and cannot
speak English, but is a reasonably intelligent
appearing person. She desires it publicly
stated that she is acting in all things of her
own free will. She believes the Mormon re
ligion is in conformity to the Bible, for
which reason 6he has espoused it. The
Lunds do not restrain her In any way; the
young ladies of the family are dressmakers
and she is learning that trade.
SUICIDE OF SAI.MI MORSE.
TJie Author of the Passion Play, Worried
by Opposition TJirotcs Himself Into the
Dark Hirer.
[New York Letter 22d.]
The body of Salmi Morse, writer of the un
fortunate" Passion Play," lay at the morgue
on the afternoon of Washington's birthday. It
had been found in the morning, floating in
the East River, at the foot of Eighty-eight
Btreet. Of late years Mr. Morse's life had
been one of continuous disappointment. He
regarded the "Passion Play" as an inspira
tion, delivered from long study of sacred
subjects and among scenes of Biblical history.
His repeated attempts to produce the play in
this city were defeated by municipal authori
ty, but although often repulsed, he never
quite despaired of getting a fair and unham
pered hearing.
It will be remembered that when the doors
of places of public entertainment were closed
against him, for the purpose of producing
this play, he went to great expense for a
house of his own, which he fitted up for this
special purpose, and in which, after long
preparation he finally presented the play as
a gratuitous private entertainment. The law,
however, followed him even there, and he
was forced to abandon the purpose. Re
peated misfortunes, growing mainly, it seems,
out of the affair, led to mental depression,
and finally, no doubt, to suicide.
He has frequently expressed the wish that
he might die, and there is no suspicion that
death resulted from any cause beyond his
own control.
At the house at which he lived, it was said
this afternoon that he had uot been home
since Wednesday, and that of late he had
been morose and without interest in his sur
roundings. He seemed to think of little ex
cept the failure of his play, on which he had
spent $10,000 of his own money, and a good
<ieal more derived from unknown sources.
He claimed that the play had cost him $150,
--000.
Mr. Morse was about sixty years old. He
was born in Germany of Jewish parents.
When quite young he went to Australia,
where he kept a hotel at Melbourne. It was
while there he took up Biblical studies. He
went to Europe and entered a monastery,
where he staid five years. Then he visited
the Holy Land, and finished gathering data
for what he considered his life work, namely
the inculcation in the mass of religious
teachings by scenic display.
After the failure of the Passion Play he
said he would return to monastery life, but
he lingered here, still in hope of overcom
ing official prejudices to the Passion Play.
Last May he offered at his theatre a play
called "A Bustle Among Petticoats." It
was brilliantly mounted, but starved to an
early death.
A friend, speaking of Mr. Morse to-day,
said: He was a man of great erudition, es
pecially in Hebrew, and of intellect at Once
massive and acute. He was tall and square
mentally and morally, as well as physically.
He was a semi-ascetic enthusiast of bold con
ceptions, combined with remarkable practic
al administrative power, a man of strong
will, high sense of personal dignity, extrava
gant generosity, little or no self-indulgence
(there is neither a sofa nor an easy chair in
his rooms, ample as has been his command
of money), while certain objects of regal
splendor—all gifts of gratelul- friends—prove
his power of awakening personal enthusiam.
He has been a great traveler, largely on foot.
He has seen the Gold Coast and the Congo
river.
In conversation he often recounts most in
teresting reminiscenses of things seen. I
have never known such word-spoken pictures
as from his lips, of the architectural sublimi
ties of the older world, such as those of Car
nac, Luxor, Baalbec. A certain natural
sympathy with the sublime in nature and its
human achievement seems to have him fast
er in their grandest features and prompted
him to reproduce them with wonderful power
before his hearers.
Mr. Morse's great enthusiasm, which came
upon him in Jerusalem, after having be
fore been a total disbeliever, and which took
such full and strong possession of him, was
for the beauty and holiness and sublimity of
the teaching, character, and human life of
Jesus, scaled by a martyrdom, which was a
Roman execution for a crime charged by the
priests, that of high treason to Caesar, in the
imputed claim of being" King of the Jews."
Crucifixion was a punishment not known to
the Jewish law or practice. It was extended,
Mr. Morse said, by Tiberius to the crime of
high treason.
The two thieves, he said, must have been
Roman malefactors, probably soldiers or
slaves. Had they been Jews, their mode of
execution must have been by stoning to
death. He gave some curious particulars on
the subject of crucifixion, which would doubt
less have found place \u his intended course
of lectures, under the title of "Jews and
Jesus."
Ohio Talk of the Presidency,
[Correspondence of the Cincinnati Enquirer.]
Wherever Igo in Ohio I find people of
both parties at sea on the Presidency. I have
heard Payne mentioned by two wealthy gen
tlemen of Mansfield, Mr. Bushnell and Mr.
Smith, the former, I was told, probably the
wealthsest citizen. He said Mr. Payne could
beat John Sherman in Ohio. Sherman's fol
lowing is not large, but very respectable.
A Sherman man with earnestness is gener
ally a man of intellectual or business grasp.
There seems to be no mutual admiration
society in Sherman's following, but it is a
kind of a gray-eyed love. In some Demo
cratic quarters I am surprired to find a warm
real support for Gen. Hancock. Once such
was said to me: "The further away we get
from Hancock the more we get into the land
of Has Been and mediocrities who are being
galvanized by their political heelers."
I have not heard George Edmunds's name
mentioned in Ohio any more than if he were
Edward IV. or Edward the Confessor. He
wants to take some hair-oil, it seems to me
and bring his hair out on the summit of his
sconce and vote for some of the big appro
priations.
He Found an Excuse,
[Wall Street News.]
One day three or four weeks ago a retail
grocer over in Jersey sat down with his clerk
one evening and said:
"James, I owe New Tork houses over
$3,000.,'
"Yes, sir."
"We have $2,000 in cash in the safe, the
stock is all run down, and this would be the
time to fail in business."
"It certainly would."
"But I want a reasonable apology to give
my creditors when they come down upon us
for explanations. See if you can't think of
something to-night, and let me know in the
morning."
The clerk promised, and the grocer
wheeled a chest of tea and a bag of coffee
home as a beginning. Next morning when
he appeared at the store the safe was open,
the cash gone and in the desk was a note
from the clerk reading:
"I have taken the $2,000 and am prepared
to skip. It will be the best excuse in the
world for your failing so flat that creditors
cannot realize 2 cents on the dollar."
Belated to the President.
[New York Letter to San Francisco Argonaut.]
Agnes Herndon begins a bold flight for
prosperity and renown every year by the as
sertion that she is first cousin to President
Arthur. Miss Herndon seems to think that
this ought to carry her up to the topmost pin
nacle of fame in the theatre, but doesn't.
People won't pay $1.50 to see an actress be
cause she is President Arthur's first cousin.
If she were his maiden aunt five times re
moved it would be quite as strong a card.
Miss Herndon has been gathered into the
Madison Square fold, and is at present
scouring the country in one of the Madison
Square's numerical organizations. I think
it is company No. 217. It is possible that
Miss Herndon's relationship to the President
is what caused her to be engaged by the
Madison Square Theatre.
' '■ ~ - ~^~* "~"*Tfnr~" t' i 1 r~M m~ an i■ A iji mmt n i . A , «*
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, THUKSDAT'MOKISriITG, FEBRUARY 28, 1884.
PEKSOKAI, CHIT-CHAT.
There are about 2,700 births and about 1,
--500 deaths per week in London.
The late Paul A. Chadbourne, college pres
ident, died in debt to the amount of $40,000.
A babe that was born in the Court House
at Lawrenceburg. Ind., Sunday, has been
christened Ohio Flood Wallingford.
Dcs Moines, lowa, has a printers' brass
band, but some fatality has followed ifc Ten
of the original members have died.
New editions of Tennyson's works are an
nounced. The peerage racket may do him
some good, after all, as a bookseller.
Victor Napoleon, Plon-Plon's boy, now
traveling in Italy, will go to England "to visit
Eugenia on his way to the United States.
Subsidy Pomeroy of Kansas is making a
crusade against secret societies, which, he
says, threaten the stability of the govern
ment.
Because a majority of the members of the
Mississippi legislature declare in favor of
Tilden, the Ticksburg Herald calls them a lot
of irreclaimable idiots.
The Queen should never part with Theo
dore Martin. It would be extremely difficult
to obtain another person with the requisite
feeble-mindedness to write her books.
Edmond About, who has long been rich,
now has a superb country house—an old
castle. In winter he and his family live in
apartments in the Rue de Douai, Paris.
Oscar Wild asserts that it would now be
an impossibility for him to do anything
that would meet the approval of the Ameri
can people. Well, he might try suicide.
The fact that Gould, Sage, Keene, Hatch
and the rest of the drove were once poor
boys does not signify that any of the rest of
us will ever be rich. There ain't railroads
enough to go round.
Chauncey M. Depew is credited by a New
York correspondent as being one of the best
professional diners-out in the city, because
he always has two or three new and good
stories to tell at the table.
' The Chinese minister at Washington has
sent some packages of very choice tea to Mrs.
Frelinghuysen (no connection of old or
young Hyson) for the interest she lias mani
fested in the minister's baby.
Senator Coke's friends are making fun of
him because an admiring Texas romancer
has dedicated a novel to him. The work has
for a title "The Sibyl of Radziminski; a Tale
of Treason, War, and Love."
□ The champion woman pedestrian is Mrs.
Hannah Barnes, who has just reached Mil
waukee after a tramp of 300 miles on foot,
carryingher fourteen-months-old child. She
left Ashland, Wis., on Dec. 2.
Mr. Ludovic Durand is now at W. 11.
Vanderbilt's residence on Fifth avenue en
gaged in modelling a bust of the proprietor.
But the biggest bast ever known in that
house was the famous fancy ball.
The latest thing in Parisian millinery is
the cat adornment. Small stuffed kittens
are now fashionable as the ornaments of the
prevailing large-brimmed hats, and the effect
of these tiny tigerish animals is striking.
Gerome has temporarily laid down the
pencil and taken up the chisel. But he is
sixty years old and will hardly have time to
approach the fame as a sculptor which he
has been many long years achieving as a
painter.
A close observer of men says that Presi
dent Arthur maintains a reticence which,
by comparison, makes all former silent men
appear garrulous and leaky." He has his
eye fixed on the Chicago lake front, but says
nothing.
Thomas Nast is said to have become so
thoroughly infatuated with Florida that he
has gone back to New Jersey determined to
return with his entire family. Nor will it be
greatly regretted if he should conclude to
remain there.
Clara Barton, as President of the Ameri
can Red-Cross Association, is doing noble
work among the flood sufferers, and pro
poses to go from one end of the Ohio to the
other in her skiff, which makes her a sort of
modern Joan of Ark.
Hugh J. Jewett is a director in twenty rail
road companies, Samuel Sloan in twenty
three, Jay Gould in twenty-four, George B.
Roberts in twenty-six, Augustus Schell in
twenty-eight, Sidney Dillon in thirty-six, and
Frederick L. Ames in fifty-two.
Lord Lansdowne has not yet succeeded in
making himself popular with the Canadians.
His very endeavor to court popularity by
making himself easily accessible and by
being familiar with everybody is laid up
against him as "a lack of dignity."
S. B. Stubbs of Fairbury, lowa, who was
the Greenback candidate for governor in
that state in 1877, polling a larger vote vote
than Weaver did a year ago, believes that if
the Democratics nominate Butler for Presi
dent they can carry lowa without any troub
le.
Prof. Greener, of Washington, who was
not invited to the Washington Alumni din
ner, is nevertheless distinguished as the
first negro that ever received a degree from
Harvard. To his Harvard degree Greener
can now add the degree of coolness shown
him by the Harvard Alumni.
Henry living's two son's have been dis
tinguishing themselves at Leigh Vicarge,
Tunbridge, in tableaux and recitations, par
ticularly in the "School for Scandal." Hen
ry playing Joseph and his brother Lawrence
Charles Surface, both showing talent which
evidenlly "runs in the family."
Congressman William Walter Phelps, of
the fifth New Jersey district, denies the re
port that he is about to build a handsome
residence on the Bell property he has recent
ly bought. He owns several fine lots in
Washington, and says he bought them be
cause he considered them desirable invest
ments.
George W. Cable, who hardly has been a
year before the public as a lecturer, complains
that he already suffers the penalties of no
toriety and that he is pestered at hotels by
book agents, people with pet hobbies and
other bores, and that he is nowhere so quiet
and contented as when he is trevelling in
the cars.
Indianapolis Journal: Miss Juliet Corson
reluctantly admits that the fifteen-cent din
ners whose advocacy brought her to fame
are, perhaps, a trifle too economical for prac
tical use. Miss Corson's disciples usually
discovered this fact by the end of the second
day, or in time to save themselves from
starving to death.
Quite a novel and interesting lawsuit is
going on at Decatur, 111. A Decatur fat
woman met a Decatur lean woman on the
streets of that burg not long since, and very
impertinently intimated that the lean woman
was a slim female dog. The lean woman
has brought suit for defamation of character,
laying her damages at $5,000.
"Robert Treat Paine, jr., has the finest
private dining room in Boston." So the
papers everywhere publish, and they might
add that he has by far the finest house on
Commonwealth avenue in that city, and
one of the finest fortunes (inherited
from his grandfather) to keep up both din
ing room and establisment generally.
Dr. Jennie McCowan, who is said to
greatly resemble Mary Anderson, has just
been re-elected President of the Scott
County (la.) Medical Society. Several doc
tors of the other sex have signified a willing
ness to marry Jennie, but she is in love with
her profession and practises it diligently, es
pecially among the poor.
Millionaire George' Hawkins Williams of
Baltimore, ex-President of the Maryland sen
ate, is defendant in a suit brought by his son
who alleges that while under the influence
of liquor he was induced to transfer to his
father $300,000 he inherited from John S.
Gittings, and to receive in return a life an
i nuitj of $2,500. Young Williams married
against his father's will and the two do not
speak. The father aUeges the son's dissipa
tion as the reason for the transfer of the
property.
Roswell G. Horr, Republican member of
Congress from the Eighth Michigan District,
has the reputation in Washington of being
very witty, based mainly on his celebrated
remark that "the South had better raise
more hogs and less hell." He is said to
have had this morsel in bis mind two months
before he had the opportunity to perpetrate
it in public.
Matrimonial Dullness.
Washington Letter.
A strongly marked feature of society in
Washington this winter has been the absence
of marriage among people of social promi
nence. Last winter there were numbers of
events which called out the whole city, nota
bly the marriage of the daughter of the Attor
ney-General, that of the daughter of Senator
Bayard, and that of ex-Secretary of State
Blame's eldest daughter. Two, at least, of
last winter's brides have come back this win
ter, and Grandpa Blame and Grandpa Brews
ter have spent the winter evenings fondling
their first grandchildren while the bride of a
year ago got a chance few hours to see some
thing of the society from which she exiled
herself by the matrimonial event of last win
ter. Whether this early maternal experience
in the families of prominent people of Wash
ington have had a retarding influence upon
the matrimonial market, it is nevertheless
a fact that it is unusually dull and sluggish.
AXXIOUS MAMMAS WITH MARRIAGEABLE
DAUGHTERS
are actually in a state of alarm. The latest
movement in this line is the proposition for
the establishment of a ladies' seminary here
by the Methodists of the city. It having been
whispered among the good Methodist breth
ren and sisters that the Catholics were capt
uring almost all the young men of the army
and navy, they set themselves to work to de
vise some plan to save those young persons,
and hit upon the plan of establishing a
young ladies' seminary. How much truth
there is in this it is hard to say, but certain
it is that preparations are on foot for the es
tablishment of an institution of this kind,
and it will follow, of course, that it will have
its effect. The gathering here of numbers
of youusr ladies from the be.st church fami
lies in the country must result in making
acquaintances among the army and navy
and other government officials, which will
ripen into matrimony.
Causes of Insanity.
An investigation is to be set on foot at
Fall River, M assachusetts, with the object of
ascertaining whether the consumption of ad
ulterated liquor is responsible for the in
crease of insanity among the poorer classes
of the Manchester of America. There is no
doubt that bad liquor is more deleterious in
its effects than the pure article, and so long
as people will drink, and the law permits
them to do it, they should be protected from
the villainous compounds which are sold as
liquor. It is possible, however, that there is
another cause which is as potent in causing
insanity at Fall River as either bad or good
whisky. The cotton industry is the most
poorly paid of any of the important lines of
manufacture, though its profits are very
large. It has, moreover, been much de
pressed lately, and the wages of the opera
tives have been uncertain, as well as small.
The children are put to work at an early age,
as the laws made for their protection, being
loosely drawn, are are systematically violated
by the great cotton-manufacturing corpora
tions. The labor of a whole family is re
quired in order that they may have anything
like a decent maintenance. It is at least as
probable that the increase of insanity is due
to overwork, under-pay, and anxiety about
the future acting upon systems enfeebled by
excessive toil at an early stage of life, as by
liquor-drinking. The wealthy corporations
who have for years been making enormous
•profits by the labor of their employees, and
systematically treating them as though they
were no more than parts of the machinery,
have a great deal to answer for.
Selling a Wife,
Some time ago a sensation was caused in
the coal-mining district of Raubon, North
Wales, by the elopement of a miner with the
wife of his comrade. It was ultimately dis
covered that after some wandering the pair
had settled in the colliery district of Tyldes
ley, Lancashire. From this place the follow
ing letter has been received by the deserted
husband: "Areyou willing to give Sarah up
into my hands, to take her as my own wife,
and to marry her? for I have asked her many
times to go back, and she answers every
time, 'I would rather suffer death.' So you
now understand she will not come back.
Therefore, if you are willing, kindly wire a
note signed by your own hand stating you
are willing for me to make her a comfortable
home and the children, and I will forward
you ten shillings in cash for New Tear's gift
after you do me that kindness." The hus
band has replied, stating that matters having
reached such a climax his correspondent is
welcome to his wife at the price named.—St.
James's Gazette.
Ladies' Afternoon Teas.
As an institution afternoon tea is no more,
says Harper's Bazar. No lady now puts on
her card "Tea at 4 o'clock" when she expects
her dear five hundred friends. The absurdi
ty has become too flagrant, and, although
the tea is there, the means of assembling
one's guests is by the simple date; thus, a
card engraved, "Mrs. Dudley Seymour, No.
17 Chestnut street, Tuesday, Feb. 12 and 19,
from 4to 7." It is not to be believed that
the Chinese herb has gone out of fashion, or
that the light under the kettle burns less
brightly than it did. It is only that a sense
of the ridiculous occasionally strikes the av
erage society person, and a card bearing this
simple announcement, which has grown to
be really an invitation to a large party, with
a table spread with every luxury of the season
—sometimes to a dancing party —has become
tiresome and absurd.
Bad for the Bread-Basket.
[Boston Globe.]
"Basket suppers," are a popular church
revenue amusement in western Massachu
setts villages just now. Each young lady
prepares with her own hands a supper for
two and packs it in a basket, rolling a slip of
paper bearing her name inside one of the
napkins. Each gentleman buys a basket
and shares the contents with the young lady
whose name he finds within. Incidentally
it may be noted that dyspepsia is rapidly be
coming epidemic in western Massachusetts
One Healthful Spot.
[London Truth.]
I once came a cross an aged physician at
New London, in the United States. I asked
him why he lived there. He said that he
had visited graveyards in all parts of the
world and noted the average age of death.
Having fonnd that the average was highest
in New London and being desirous of inhab
iting this planet as long as possible he had
taken up his abode there. The only real test
of the salnbrity of a district is its death rate;
all else is mere interested theory.
The Cyclone at Atlanta.
[Atlanta Constitution.]
The wind was pretty lively through Tues
day night. Several families crawled out of
bed and listened at things shake. One gentle
man heard something strike his house about
midnight and shake it through and through.
He thought it was a cow or cabin blown in
from another county and fully c xpected to
find it in his yard next morning. But he
found nothing.
Lack of Culture.
[St. Louis Post-Dispatch.]
There is a hick of culture about the Cin
cinnati medical colleges. All over the world
culture and body-snatching are irreconcil
able, but in cultured Cincinnati the medical
colleges have developed such an enthusiasm
for body-snatching that their Jerry Crunchers
do not wait for people to die, and the medi
cal professors cheerfully become accompli
ces after the act.
Dramatic Criticism in Ohio.
[Lebanon Star.]
A patheticker piece of action than that
which Robert McWade gave Monday night as
Rip Van Winkle has never been seen on the
[ stage of the Lebanon opera house.
A Gem from Boston.
From an Address by the Rev. Joseph Cook.
What's a What? What's the face of a What,
and what is the face of a double-sided Some
what?
COBBECTION OF SIDEWALK
ASSESSMENT.
OmcT or TffE Boabd op Public Works, )
Crrr op St. Pacl, Minn., Feb. 27, 1884. »
To F. Olson, J. V. Lewis, M. Gantzer.M. Mazence
and all persons interested:
The Board of Public Works In and for the cor
poration of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, will
meet at their office in said City at 2p. m. on the
10th day of March. A. D., 1834, to make
corrections in the assessment for the construc
tion, relay id 5 and repairing of sidewalks in said
City, under contract of Peter Berkey, (Estimates
Nos; 7 and 9), for terms beginning April Ist,
1883, and ending November Ist, 1883, as to Wly
50 feet of lots 15 and 16, block 21, Ashton and
Sherbnrnes Addition to St. Paul: as to lot 2,
Ewing and Chute's subdivision of lots 6 and 7,
block l. Leech's Addition to St. Paul, and as to
that part of lots 1 and 3, Ewingand Chute's sub
division of lots 6 and 7, block 1, Leech's Addi
tion to St. Pan], east of a line drawn through the
middle of said lot 1, from Ramsey street Sly to
Seventh street, in said City, co as to
conform to the facts and rights of the case as in
tended.
All persons interested are hereby notified to be
present at said time and place of making said
corrections and will be heard.
JOHN FARRINGTON, President.
Official: R. L. Gorxan,
59 Clerk Board of Public Works.
ARTICLES OF HCORPORATIW
OF THE
Saint Paul Odorless Excavating
COMPANY.
Know all men by these presents, that we .T. Owens,
Charles Cole and A. B. Wllgus. all of the city of St.
Paul, county of Ramsey state of Minnesota,
whose names are hereunto subscribed, have agreed
to and do hereby associate ourselves together for the
purpose of becoming Incorporated under the general
laws of the state of Minnesota, in relation to corpora
tions, and to that end hare adopted and signed the
following articles, viz:
FIRST.
The name of said corporation shall be "S njfT Yxvi.
Odorless Excavation Company."' The general
nature of its business U to remove the contents and
deposits of privy vaults, cesspools, tubs, sinks,
private drains, and all such other places or appurten
ances as require renovation by the removal of de
posit* therein, for sanitary purposes or otherwise, and
under the laws and ordinances of the city of Saint
Paul, Minnesota, now existing, or that may hereafter
be enacted for the protection of the health of the citi
zens thereof, and to remove all such deposits by
means which shall be odorless and luoffensive to the
Inhabitants and citizens of said cltv. and under and
by virtue of the ordinances of said city of St. Paul. In
relation to the removal of deposits by scavengers.
SECOND.
Thr principal place of business of said corporation
shall be in the city of .St. Paul in the county of P»ain
sey, state of Minnesota.
THIRD.
Any person may become a member of this corpo
ration by subscribing for and becoming the owner of
one or more shares of the capital stuck.
FOURTH.
The capital stock of said corporation shall be five
thousand (JS.IKK); dollars, divided into one hundred
(100; shares of fifty (850) dollars each.
FIFTH.
The highest amount of Indebtedness or liability
to which said corporation shall beat any time subject,
shall be the sum of two thousand Or2,(XK)J dollars.
SIXTH-
The names and places of residence of the persons
forming said corporation are J. Owens. Charles Cole,
and A. B. Wilgus, each and all are citizens and resi
dents of said city of Saint Paul, county of Kamsey
state of Minnesota.
SEVENTH.
This corporation shall commence on the ninth day
of February, A. D. 1884, and continue for twenty-five
years, with right of renewal as provided by law.
EIGHTH.
The officers of this corporation shall consist of a
President .Secretary and Treasurer. Said officers
shall have the government and management of the
affairs thereof.
The following are the first officers of said corpora
tion, and are to hold until their successors are elected
as herein provided. The annual meeting of said cor
poration shall be on the first Monday of June, of each
and every year during the continuance of the same,
at the hour of 2 o'clockp. m., when the officers above
named shall be chosen by ballot, viz:
J. OWENS, President.
CHARLES COLE, Secretary.
CHARLES COLE, Treasurer.
In witness whereof the above named lncorporators
hereunder as follows: J. Owens, Charles Cole, and
A, B. Wllgus, all of the city of Saint Paul, have here
unto set their hands and affixed their respective seals
this eighth day of February, A. D. 1884.
JAY OWENS, [Seal.]
CHAS. COLE, ]Seal.]
A. B. WILGUS, [Seal.]
In presence of—
Theo. E. Pabker,
Charles W. Spiel.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, I
County of Ramsey. f
Be it remembered that on this Bth day of February,
A. D. 1884, personally appeared before the undersign
ed, Jay Owens, Charles Cole, and A. B. "VVllgus, all of
the city of St. Paul, in said county and state, to me
personally known to be persons described in and who
executed the above and foregoing instrument, and
that each individually acknowledged that they exe
cuted the same freely and voluntarily for the uses
and purposes therein expressed.
—■ . ■— THEO. E. PARKER,
) Notarial Seal, f Notary Public,
J Ramsey County, f Ramsey County,
*—*v~-—>— -»■»-— ' Minnesota-
STATE OF MINNESOTA, I
Department of Stats, j
I hereby certify that the within instrument was
filed for record In this office on the 11th day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1884, at 11:30 o'clock a. m., and was
duly recorded in Book J of incorporations on pages
IS4, 5 and 6.
FRED YON BAUMBACH.
Secretary of State.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, I
County of Kamsey, J
Office of the Register of Deeds.
This Is to certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this office, at St. Paul, on the 23d
day ofFebruary, A. D. 1884, at 11 o'clock a. m., and
that the same was duly recorded in Book B of incor
porations, pages 505 and 506.
B. C. "WILE'S",
59 Register of Deeds.
Notice to Creditors.
State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey—ss. In Pro-
Date Court.
In the matter of the estate of Timothy J. Kelly, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims
and demands against the estate of Timothy J. Kelly,
late of the county of Ramsey, in said state, deceased,
that he Judge of Probate of said county will hear,
examine and adjust claims and demands against said
estate, at his office in Saint Paul, in said county, on
fhe first Monday of the month of July, A. D. 1884, at
ten o'clock a. m.; and that six months from the 27th
day of February,Jlßß4, have been limited and allowed
by said probate court for creditors to present their
claims.
Dated this 27th day of February, A. D. 1884.
PHILIP R. GIBBONS,
Administrator of the estate of Timothy J. Kelly, de
ceased^ feb2B-sw-thu
Noticw to Creditors.
State of Minnesota, County of Kamsey, ss. In Pro
bate Court, special term, February 27, 1884.
In the matter of the estate of Chloe L. Taylor, de
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the Judge of Probate,
of the county of Bamsey, -will upon the first Monday
of the months of April, May, June, July and August,
A. D. 1884, at ten o'clock a. m., receive, hear, exam
ine and adjust, all claims and demands of all persons
against said deceased; and that six months from and
after the date hereof hare been allowed and limited
for creditors to present their claims against said es
tate, at the expiration of which time all claims not
presented or not proven to Its satisfaction, shall be
forever barred, unless for good cause shown further
time be allowed,
By the Court, WM. B. McGRORTY,
[L.3.] fa2B-sw-thn Judge of Probate.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
—ss. In Probate Court, special term, February
27, 1884.
In the matter of the estate of Grace A. Ritchie, de
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of P. T. Kava
nagh, administrator with the will annexed, of the es
tate of Grace A. Ritchie, deceased, representing
among other things, that he has partially adminis
tered said estate, and praying that a time and place
be fixed for examining and allowing his account of
administration, and for the distribution of the balance
In his hands among the creditors of said estate.
It is ordered, that said account be examined, and
petition heard, by the Judge of this court, on Monday,
the 24th day of March, A. D. 1884, at ten o'clock a.
m., at the Probate ofllce, in said county.
And It Is furthar ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing a copy
of this order for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the Dailt Globe, a newspaper
printed and published at Saint Paul, in said county
By the Court, WM. B. McGRORTY,
[l.s.] Judge of Probate.
Attest: Trattk Robebt, Jr., Clerk. feb2B-4w-thn
QTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
O —ss. District Court, Second Judicial District.
John Nelson, plaintiff, against M. Donahue, defend
ant.
srorsroxs.
The State of Minnesota to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled
action, which has heretofore been filed in the ofllce
of the clerk of said court, and to serve a copy of your
answer to said complaint on the subrcrlbers, at their
ofllce In the city of Saint Paul in the county of Ram
sey, within twenty days after the service of this sum
mons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service;
and, if you fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
take judgment against you for the sum of ten hun
dred thirty-eight and 54-100 (1038.54) dollars,together
with the costs and disbursements herein.
Dated St. Paul, Feb. IS, 1884.
HORTON & MORRISON,
Plaintiff's Attorneys, St. Paul, Minn.
febyll-tlkur-7w
;■' LEGAL.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BA MSEY
*■**■:— «••■. • '■' -•: ■•?,. ■•• -.-■•■•". ■ ■ - .": ■
The state of Minnesota to George . Pratt, defend
ant: 'i-.,.-:,-- , ;■■ ; .--,... - .. .
-■ You are hereby summoned to be \ and appear. be
fore the undersigned, o^e of i the Justice* of the
Peace in and for said county, on I the tenth day of
March, 1884, at 9 o'clocx in the forenoon, at my
office in the city of Saint Paul, in said comity, to
answer to Thomas F. McCormick in a ciTil action.
Should you fail to appear at the time and place
aforesaid, judgment will be rendered against you
upon the evidence . adduced by said Thomas F.
McCormick for such gum as he shall show himself
entitled to. ■; ■ ■.- -. ■
Given under my hand this sixth day of Febru
ary, A. D. 1884.
. S. V. HAjnrr,
feb7thnr-4w •? .. A Justice of the Peace.
OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY.
O —sa. In Probate Court, Special Term, held Feb
ruary IS. 1384.
In the matter of the estate of James F. Heyward,
deceased. . •' ■- ~ ■
On reading; and filing the petition of Isaac V. D.
Heard, administrator with the will annexed de bonis
not of ia!d estate, setting forth the amount of person
al estate that has come to his hands, and the dis
position thereof; the amount of | debts outstanding
against said deceased, and a description of all the
real estate of which said deceased died seized, and
the condition and value of the respective portions
thereof; and praying that license be to him granted
to sell at public vendue all of the real estate set forth
and described In said petition;
And it appearing, by said petition, that there to not
sufficient personal estate in the hands of said admin
istrator to pay I said debts, and that it Is necessary in
order to pay the same,: to sell all of said real estate;
' It Is therefore ordered,., that all persons Interested
in said estate, appear before the judge of this court,'
on Monday, the Slst day of March. A. D. 1334. at
10 o'clock a. m., at the court house in Saint Paul In
said county, then and there ito show cause, (if any
there be) why license should not be granted to said
administrator to sell said real estate according to the
prayer of said petition. "-
And it is further'ordered. That a copy of this order
shall be published for four successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, the last of which publications
shall be at least fourteen days before said day of
hearing, in the - Daily Globe, a newspaper printed
and published at Saint Paul in said county, and per
sonally served on all persons Interested in said estate,
residing In said county,' at least fourteen days before
said day of hearing, and upon all other persons in
terested, according to law. ■. :- .- .
By the court. • WM. B. McGRORTY,
[l. s.] .■ . Judge of Probate.
Attest: Fkask Robert, Jr., Clerk. febU-thnr-5w
CtTATE OF MINNESOTA—COUNTY OF RAMSEY
O as—District Court, Fourth Judicial District
John B. Olivier, plaintiff, against Francis A. Rou
leau, defendant'
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the above named de
fendant: '. .. ,
You are hereby summoned and required to answe
the complaint in this action, filed in the clerk's
office of Ramsey county district court, and to serve
a copy of your answer to . said complaint on the
subscriber, at his office in Saint Paul, in Ramsey
county and Mate aforesaid, within twenty days after
the service of this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of sacb eerv;c-t; if you fall to answer
thesa'd cou.p.atnt wichin the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in tils action w'll demand judgment a - list
you for the sure of four hundred and eighty-two
dc'ar? and twenty six cents ($482.20), together with
the costs and disbursements in this actio
Dated February 4th, 1884.
WILLIAM M. CARSON.
eb7-thur-7w Plaintiff's Attorney, St. Paul, Minn
OF MINNEBUTA, DISTICT COURT—
IS RAMSEY COUNTY.
In the matter of the assignment of Henry T.
SattUr and Jacob B. Sattler, partners as Saltier
Bros, to Solomon Bergman. .
Upon reading and filing the petition of Solo
mon Bergman, said assignee, setting fore 1 among
other things that he has duly completed his trust
as said assignee, it is ordered: That said Henry T.
Sattler and Jacob B. Sattler, and each of them, and
each and all of the creditors of them the said Henry
T. Sattler and Jacob B. Sattler, show cause, if any
they have, before this court at a special term
thereof to be held in the court house at St. Paul,
in said county.'on Saturday theßth.day of March,A.
D. 1884, at ten a. m.,or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard, why the said assignee, Solomon
Bergman, should not be duly empowered by an or
der of this court to re-transfer and re-convey all of
the property and assets heretofore conveyed to
him, a* such assignee, by said Henry T. Sattler and
Jacob B. Sattler, and now remaining In his posses
sion and belonging to him as such assignee, and
why the account of the said Solomon Bergman as
such assignee be not allowed and adjusted, and why
the said Holomon Bergman be not by an order of
this court duly discharged from all further duties,
liabilities and responsibilities of ouch trust as said
assignee, and for such other and further relief in
the premises as to the court may seem meet and
proper. .
Ordered further: That this order be served on
said Henry T. Sattler and Jacob B. Battler and on
all the persons and firms who were creditors of the
said Henry T. Sattler and Jacob B. Sattler, or
either of them, at the time of the making of the
assignment herein, or who are now their creditors
by publication thereof at least once a week for
three consecutive weeks in the St. Paul Daily
Globe before the return day of this order, and that
this order be further served on said creditors and
on said Henry T. Sattler and Jacob B. Sattler, by
depositing a copy thereof in the postofflce at said
St. Paul, duly enveloped, fully postpaid, and duly
directed to each of paid creditors and to said Henry
T. Sattler and Jacob B. Sattler at their and each of
their reputed places of residence, at least fifteen
days before the return day of this order.
Dated February ath, 1884.
. ORLANDO SIMONS,
Judge of said District Court.
Rogers & bogebs, Attorneys for Assignee, St.
Paul, Minn. - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■•
' ', . feb 12, 3w, tu. '.'- £•. -
ARTICLES OP INCORPORATION
OF THE
Saint Louis River Lumber Co.
Know all men by these presents, that wo, whose
names are hereunto subscribed, have agreed to and
do hereby associate ourselves under the constitution
and laws of the state of Minnesota, as a corporation
organized for the purpose of carrying on a manufactur
ing business, and to that end have adopted and signed
the following article*:
FIRST.
The name of the said corporation shall be the "St.
Louis River Lumber Company;" and the general
nature of its business shall be to manufacture and
sell logs, timber, lumber, laths and shingles; and, to
that end shall hive power to acquire, hold, and dis
pose of such timbered and other lands and real prop
erty as may be proper or convenient for supplying
logs and other materials for manufacture, or for the
sites of mills, lumber-yards, dams, ponds, booms and
other plant and conveniences for the said manufac
turing business, including dwellings for employe*;
also to construct, own, maintain and operate booms,
dams, mills, and such other plant and conveniences,
as may be necessary for the said manufacturing
business, including dwellings for employes; also to
Improve streams for facilitating the running of logs
and lumber thereon to and from its mills, and for
controlling and utilizing the water thereof; and to
buy, hold, and dispose of, stumpage, logs and lumber;
so far as may be necessary or convenient for the
prosecution of said manufacturing business. The
principal place for transacting tha business of the
company shall be St. Paul, Minnesota.
SECOND.
Said corporation shall commence on the first day of
March, A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty-four, and
shall continue for the term of thirty (30; years.
THIRD.
The amount of the capital stock of said corporation
shall be three millions of dollars, and the same shall
be divided into 30,000 shares of 8100 each and the
same shall be paid In as called fur by the board of di
rectors.
FOURTH.
The highest amount of Indebtedness or liability to
which said corporation shall be at any time subject
shall be three millions of dollars.
FIFTH.
The names and places of residence of the persons
forming said corporation are, Thomas Lowry, who
resides at Minneapolis, in the state of Minnesota;
also, A. G. Foster, A. H. "Wilder, and W. P. Warner,
each of whom resides at Saint Paul, In said state.
SIXTH.
The government of said corporation and the man
agement of its affairs shall be vested In a President,
a Vice President, a Secretary, a Treasurer, and a
Board of five Directors. Every officer of said corpo
ration shall continue lncofflce for the term of one
year and until his successors shall have been elected
and qualified. Meetings of the stockholders of said
corporation for the election of directors and transac
tion of other business shall be held at the office of the
said corporation in Salnt|Paul, in said state, annually,
on the first Tuesday In June in each year. The di
rectors of said corporation shall be elected by the
stockholders at their said annual meeting, and the
president, vice president, secretary and treasurer
shall be elected by the board of directors; and any
vacancy in any of said offices, or in said board, occa
sioned by death, resignation or otherwise, shall be
filled by said board for the unexplred term. The du
ties of tne officers and directors of said corporation
shall be prescribed by the by-laws.
uThe by-laws of said corporation shall be: adopted
by the stockholders at their first annual
meeting, and the same shall be changed or
modified only by the stockholders at the annual meet
ing thereof, but the first board of directors may
adopt by-laws which shall continue in force until the
first annual meeting of the stockholders. The names
of the first Board of Directors shall be Thomas Lowry,
A. G. Foster, W. P. "Warner, A. H. Wilder and R. B.
Langdon.
In witness whereof,. the persons hereinbefore
named as incorporators have hereunto subscribed
their names and affixed their seals this 23d day of
February, A. D. 1884.
In presence of
CHABLE3 G. LaWRBXCE,
Waltbb J. Tbasx.
THOMAS LOWRY, [Seal.]
A. G. FOSTER, [Seal.]
"W. P. WARNER, [Seal.]
A. H. WILDER. [Seal.]
STATE OF MINNESOTA, I
County of Ramset. j
Be it known that on the 25th day of February, A.
D. 1884, personally appeared before me A. H. "Wilder,
A. G. Foster, Thomas Lowry and W. P. Warner, to
me personally known to be the same persons who
signed and execnted the foregoing articles of Incor
poration and severally acknowledged that they signed
and executed the same freely and voluntarily, for the
uses and purposes therein expressed and as their free
act and deed.
[Notary Seal.] Chabi.es G. Lawrence,
Notary Public, Ramsey Co., Minn.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,}; • . *
Department of State. ,).-.. •„ , ,
: I hereby certify that the within instrument was
filed for record In this: office on the 26th ' day of Feb
ruary,' A. D. 1884, at 3 o'clock 'p. m. and • was • duly
recorded In Book "J" of Incorporations.:- c; ;•" ■— ■•"• •
y* [Seal].'- -;, FRED YON BACMBACH, ;
58-64 ....,-. . ;..;SecrtarotSttv;
,/. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION*.
ARTICLES OFHCORPORATIOF
OP THE
LITTLE FALLS WATER -POWER COM
PAHT OF MINNESOTA.
The undersigned do hereby Associate themselves
•ad organize as a body corporate under and pursuant
to the provision* of chapter 34 of the general statute*
of Minnesota, and to that end do hereby adopt tad
sign the following articles of association:
t
The name of this corporation shall be: Tn Lrnxi
Falls Watm-Powxs Cox»aST or Mncs«soTA.
The general nature of lt» business shall be the de
velopment. improvement and use of the water-power
In the Mississippi river at Little Falls In this state,
by constructing, operating and maintaining dams,
canals, locks, ponds, sluices, - breakwaters, piers,
abuttments. booms, mills sad mill-sites, and the leas-
Ing, operating and utilizing of said . liaproTetn«nu,
and the conducting and carrying on of manufacturing
In all or any of its branches by means of said water
and other power and Improvements with power and
authority to bay. sell, lease. Improve, mortgage and
convey, or In any way deal In real property, right*,
hereditaments and easements, and mixed and per
sonal estate and property In connection with or In th«
vicinity of said water-power. •
The principal place of transacting the business of
said corporation shall be at Saint Paul, In the county
of Ramsey and state of Minnesota.
n.
The said corporation shall commence on the first
day of March, A. D. VtH, aad shall continue lor Urn
term of thirty years.
m.
The amount of the capital stock of this corporation
shall be six hundred thousand dollars, and the tune
shall be paid In as called for by resolution or resolu
tion* of the board of directors of said corporation.
* : -:; rv.
The highest amount of Indebtedness or liability to
which this corporation shall at any time be subject.
Is the sum of five hundred thousand dollars.
V.
The names and places of residence of the persons
forming this association for Incorporation, are as fol
lows:
Charles A. DeGraff, of Saint Paul,, Minnesota.
Lyman D. Bodge, of Saint Paul, Minnesota. '
Henry P. TJpham, of Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Milton M. Williams, of Saint Paul, Minnesota.
William Crooks, of Saint Paul, Minnesota. -
VI.
The government of this corporation and the man
agement of its affairs shall be vested In a Board of
five Directors, to be elected by the stockholders, and
in a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Trea
surer to be elected by the Board of Directors.
The directors of said corporation shall be elected
annually at the time that shall be fixed by the by
laws for the annual meeting of the stockholders, and
the president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer
shall be elected at the first meeting of directors after
such annual meeting of stockholders, and the said of
ficers of this corporation shall hold office respectively
until their successors are elected and qualified, and
in the event of a vacancy in the board of directors
the same may be filled at a special meeting of the
stockholders, until the first election of directors by
the stockholders and their qualification.. The gov
ernment of said corporation and the management of
Its affairs shall be vested In the first board of direc
tors hereafter named, and In a president, vice-presi
dent, secretary and treasurer to be elected by them
at thejr first meeting.
The names of the first Board of Directors ace as
follows: • ,--■•!
Henry P. TJpliam, of Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Lyman D. Ilodge, of Saint Paul Minnesota.
Charles A. DeGraff, of Saint Paul, Minnesota.
. Milton M. Williams, of Saint Paul, Minnesota.
William Crooks, of Saint Paul, Minnesota.
VII.
The number of shares of the capital stockrof said
corporation shall be six thousand, ami their amount
shall be one hundred dollars each share. ■ - #
In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed
our names this 15th day of February, A. D. 1534.
In presence —
• ins. D. Kn:i:,
M. E. D'Enqklbattxxb.
C. A. DEGRAFF, [Seal.]
M. M. WILLIAM 9, • [Seal.]
HENRY P. UPHAM, [Seal.]
LYMAN D. HODGE, • [Seal.]
WM. CROOKS, [Seal.]
STATE OF MINNESOTA, I
Cocsty of Kamsey, | '
: On this 15th day of February, A. D. 1834, before
me personally appeared Charles A. DeGraff, Milton
M. Williams, Henry P. Upliam, Lyman D. Hodge and
Win. Crooks, to me known to be the persons described
In and who executed the foregoing instrument and
acknowledged that.they executed the same as their
free act and deed.
I Notarial seal, ) Cras. D. Kerb,
< Ramsey Co., > Notary Public, Ramsey county,
( Minn., | febl»-4w-tu _ Minnesota.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, I
Department or State. 1
I hereby certify that the within Instrument was
filed for record In this office, on tlu mil day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1384, at 9 o'clock a. in., and was duly re
corded In Book J of Incorporations, on pages 201, 202
and 203. '^iX
FRED YON BATJMBACH, V
Secretary of State.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, I;, - 't 4':
County of Ramsey. J
Office op Rkoistxb or Deeds.
This Is to certify that the within Instrument waa
filed for record In this office, at Saint Paul, on the 21st
day of February, A. D. 1334, at 11 o'clock a. m., and
that the same was duly recorded In Book B of Incor
porations pages 499, etc.
[Seal] B. C. WILEY, '.•.:■.:
feb22-4w-frl Register of Deeds.
COSTUMES.
Tbeatrlcal ill fcprali
EMPORIUM,
10 West Thirs street, St. Paul.
I respectfully invite the attention of ladies and
gentlemen to my large, most complete and ele
gant stock of new Masquerade Costumes, for
balls, parties, theatrical performances, old folks'
concerts, tableau*, &c.
Musks at wholesale.
Country parties, send for list and prices.
P. J. GXESEN.
TAILORING.
McGrath
Fin Tin,
146 EAST THIRD STREET.
DUKE F. SMITH
INSTRUCTOR OP
PIANO-FORTE.
Pupil of the eminent pianist, and teacher, S.
B. Mills, of New York, and for several years a
teacher in well known educational institutions,
and of private classes, most respectfully tenders
his services to those desiring a thoroughly com
petent, experienced and conscientious teacher.
TERMS:
Twenty lessons—one hour $40 00
Twenty lessons—half hour 25 CO
Orders may be left at my studio, over R. C.
Munger's Music store, 107 E. Third street. 206
PILES riPILESV
A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
Ulcerated Piles, has been discovered by Dr. Wil
liam, (an Indian remedy) called Dr. WILLIAM'S
INDIAN OINTMENT. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of 25 years' standing. No
one need suffer five minutes after applying thij
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and in
struments do more harm than good. William's
Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching, (particularly at night after getting warm
in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant and pain*
less relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching
of the 4rivate parts, and for nothing else. For
sale by all druggists, and mailed on receipt of
price, $1. NOYES BROS. & CUTLER,WhoIeBaIa
Agent, St. Paul, Minn.
GRATEFUL—COMTORTINa!
mn COCOA!
BREAKFAST. <
', "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
'which govern the operations at digestion and nu
trition, and by a careful application of the fine,
properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with ■ a delicately
flavored beverage which may gave us many heavy
doctor's bills. , It is by the judicious use of such
articles of diet that a constitution may be gradu
ally built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency of disease.. Hundreds of subtile mala
dies are floating around us ready to attack wherev
er there is a weak point, We may. escape many a
-fatal j shaft by . keeping ourselves. well * fortified
with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."
—Civil Service Gazette. --'•••. . .
"hi Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
in tins only (Mi and 9>) by Grocers, labeled thus:
■>TAMP.1*! V HP< ') 9i Pll ':■• Homoeopathic Chemist*,
JiilUiiJJ Li 10 tt UU.j Imubqs, LsauAHb.
R