ir
REAL ESTATE. '._ .'..
. MIDDLETON & DOUGAN. ■-..
Corner Third and Jackson streets, '
IN Suburban hills we have 65x303 ft., $1,500,.
another 60x303. ft., another 80x303, all good,'
run through from Burns .to Suburban avenues.
Middleton & Dougan.
LOTS on Dayton's bluff from $250 ■ up.' Sev
eral fine lots on Seventh street now being
improved. Lots within four blocks of Seventh
street at $400 on monthly payments.
Middleton <__ Dougan. 3
FIVE lots near Harvester works and Seventh
street $1,200.
Middleton & Dongan. '
HOUSES and lots on Forest street, running
through to Greenwood avenue, $3,500.
Middleton & Dougan.
BLOCKS and lots in Arlington hills. Single
lots at $3,50.
",'.-. -.. Middleton & Dongan.
BLOCKS and lots in Fairview.
Middleton & Dougan. .
LOTS on monthly payments. This is an c 8
pecially fine location for homes, being but *•
Bhort distauce from the city center.
Middleton & Dongan.
CHOICE lots near Manitoba railroad shops.
$1,100 will buy lots on Fuller street and
Martin street, this side of Western avenue, easy
terms.
Middleton & Dougan.
BARGAIN'S in lots on Marshall, Dayton, Sel-
by, Laurel, Holly, Ashland, Portland, Sum-
mit and Grand avenues. Call and see our line
list of St. Anthony hill property.
Middleton &Dongaiv,
WATSON'S addition contains some very flne
property which is held at a low figure.
6300 will buy a lot two blocks from Fort street.
Middleton & Dougan.
ACRE property in Ramsey and Wash- >
ington counties. Farms and lands in other
counties to sill or exchange for St. Paul or Mm
neapolis property. Call. and let us chow you
what we have. '
Middleton & Dougan, 170 East Third street.
JOHN M. LYNCH.
Af\ FEET on University avenue, $1,250; 40
Af\ FEET on University avenue, $1,250; 40 !
_cU foot lot on Rice street, $1,200; 90 feet on :
West Seventh ."reet for $1,800; all good business
lots and are cheap.
' SKY room house on Carroll street, $3,000. 1
SEVEN room bonce on Rondo street, $3,000.
SEVEN room house on Reany street, $1,800;
all on easy terms. -..; '
TWO large 50 foot lots, with alleys, on Reany !
street, $500 each; easy terms.
FINE targe south front lot on Holly avenue !
for ?1,!>75, for this week. 1
FIVE acres near Lake Phalon, $800; on easy |
terms. (
FIFTY foot lots on Grand and Lincoln aye-
nues, near Oakland street car extension, for
$1,000. '
NICE lot on Martin street for 5550. '
101 R lots on West Seventh street for $2,300, I
Including good corner. . . ".. 1
FIN corner on Marshall avenue, 2 lots $2,000; .
2 pretty lots on Dayton avenue, $1,800, on easy ;
terras. There is money in these lots.
The above ami a large list of other choice
pieces of St. Paul real estate, including business '
property, residences, blooks, lots, acres near 1
city, etc., all cheap and on easy terms, forsale 1
by John M. Lynch, 104 East Third street, Presley ,
block. ;;*.- < 174
LA Wl ON RROTHERS. '
WEST SIDE PROPERTY is on the stir. 1
Business, residence, vacant and acre prop- ,
erty is moving rapidly. At 175 Dakota avenue ]
is offered the most complete list of west side
property in the city. Houses on monthly pay-
ments. Call and examine our list before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Lawton Bros. 174-80 *
OK to $50 down and $5 per month will secure '
_£__► you a lot in a good locality also lumber !
furnished for building. Call early and secure '
one, and stop paying rent. Lawton Bros., 175 '
Dakota avenue. 174 (
LAY'S AUCTION. !
NICOLAY sells at auction 33 fine lots on Day- 1
ton's Bluff, for residence purposes, Thurs- (
day, June 26th, on the ground. See his adver- .
tisemen't in another column. 174
MONTANA. j
MONTANA. \
We have just platted and now offer for sale
lots in the Minnesota Addition. This addition
lies adjoining the great machine sihops of the .
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, which are *
the largest and most extensive on the line of the c
road, those at Brainerd alone excepted. The lots 1
are started at very low prices $25 to $75 a pieces .
and will show a very handsome advance by fall, 1
Livingston is less than two years old, with a
population of over 3,000 people, is the brightes c
town on the Northern Pacific Railroad, has many 1
brick and stone buildings, is growing very rapid- ply
ly and bases her claims for making a large city on b
the following grounds: v
It is the gateway to tho National Park.
It is the terminal point of the National Park ._
R. R. • *
It is the headquarters of three divisions of the B
R. R. v
It is the geographical center of the R. R.
It has immense machine shops, with capacity I
for several hundred.
it is in the center of a very rich agricultural
country. °
It is the headquarters for an immense grazing B
interest. h
It is surrounded by coal, iron, copper, silver a
and gold mines. t
It is the supply depot for the mines of Cooke, a
Bear Gulch, etc*, etc.
It has a splendid water power.
It has plenty of pine and fir timber. - c
It has an abundance of pure water and a mild B
climate. c
Itis the. youngest town in America witha _
National Bank and a daily newspaper; it also has v
two weekly newspapers and the best hotel in
Montana. It has the only deposit of limestone
on the line of road from Dulnth west. Some six a
or seven lime kilns are now in. operation, also '
plenty of brick and fine brick clay. , Hot springs t
exist (176° temperature) within twelve miles of t
town, which excell those of Arkansaw. The Union
Pacific R. R. will soon be built to the town. _,
This company, Union Pacific R. B. have pur-
chased a large amount of coal lands in the vicini- *
ty of Livingston, are putting in. a plant of *
seventy-five coking furnaces. Lots/for sale by
; C. LIVINGSTON & CO., l
63 E. Third street, St. Paul. 3
WM. Q. ROBERTSON, ■
REAL ESTATE V
AND .
FINANCIAL AGENT
Fn.ANOIAI_( AGENT
(Successor to D. A. Robertson & Co., the oldest
real estate agency in Minnesota.) '
No. 7 McQuillan Block, cor. TM & Wabas&aw.
1 t
HEZEKIAH HALL, {
HEZEKIAH HALL, j
(Established in 1872.) . .
BEAL ESTATE AGENT,
Corner Third & Robert streets, (In Savings Bank,) -
ST. PAUL, MINN. -
Buys, Sells, Collects, Pays Taxes, Negotiates '
Loans, etc. ,
~.W. JOHNSON, ~ ,
____! ESTATE AGENT, ;
MANNHEIMER BLOCK, -7 - ROOM 11, '
(
St. Paul, . Minn. <
StPauiL ... Mian. «
GRISWOLD & TEEPLE,
Real Estate & Loan Brokers,
NO. 63 EAST THIRD STREET.
St. PauL _ . ■ Minn.
'.YaA'AYT PROPOSALS.
:PJEiOJPOS____.X_.i_3
FOR .7 ."--'-.'"'
ST. PAUL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FEST
MORTGAGE BOBS.
Proposals for the purchase of $50,000 (fifty
thousand dollars) of.the St.. Paul Chamber of
Commerce thirty year five per cent, first mortgage
bonds, will be received at the office of the Secre
tary of the Chamber, until 12 noon,* on 30th June,
JSS4, marked "Proposals for Bonds." '
. The bonds are in denominations of $1,000 each,
and are secured by a first mortgage on th» build-
ing site and improvements of the Chamber. ~.
.';. Interest is payable semi-annually with exchange
;on New York. . The bonds are | dated J lst July,
1884, and run to the St. Paul Trust Co., or bearer! '
. No proposals for less than par will be accepted :
. „ . JOHN B. SANBORN, President.-. !
7 ;;>..__.- -_:.:4el9,?_,_^27_^ •*,;.;- J
ST. PAUL NEWS.
SOLID ST. PAUL
SOLID ST. PAUL
Nobody Loses Faith in the Future
of . the Northwestern
Metropolis, -
And City anil. Suburban Property
is Steadily Held at Owners-
Valuations.
A Fair Demand from Investors and Pur-
chasers for Improvement, and
Many Sales,
But Those Who Want to Cheapen Prop-
erty May "Go • Farther and •;
Tare Worse."
The conditions of the real estate market have
been so wholly unchanged during the past week
that there is litle occasion for comment. Bnsi-
ness is neither active nor dull,and only the usual
amount of transfers have been recorded. There
is no falling off in the amount of sales nor is
there any marked increase in the general volume
of business. Usually itis the case that where
there is not a good demand for property that the
price declines. Here, however, our real estate
market presents the anomaly of no particular
demand, fair sales and a very strong market so
far as prices are concerned. This seems to be
the special peculiarity of our market. There
has never been a time when prices were more
firm or higher than they are at present. There
is no abatement, nor the slightest in prices, and
there is no advance, except in special localities,
either where it has always been held quite too
low, or where there is some new reason for an
advance. In such cases prices have bsen put
np some, just according to the cir
cumstances. Generally speaking, however, they
remain as they have been for some time. In ad-
dition to this, it may be addad that holders in
most cases are wholly indifferent abont selling.
If one who talks of buying has any hesitancy, or
manifests any disposition to obtain any modifica
tion of the prices, he soon learns that all such
talk is merely a waste of breath, and will not
avail at all.'. The real estate market in St. Paul is
the most independent market in the world, and
amounts almost to indifference. The solid, con-
tinued growth of the town, its gradual and safe
march to a position of undisputed and admitted
commercial and financial importance, together
with many other points of admitted superiority
over all other cities in the northwest, is what lies
back of and supports this solidity of the real es
tate market. The condition is so peculiar that it
attracts the attention even of the dealers them-
selves. This condition is not limited to the sales
of property listed with regular dealers in real es
tate, but extends to sales at auction as well.* All the
sales that have taken place at auction have been
at good prices, prices that are larger, probably,
than could have been promptly realized it the
property had been placed in the hands of a regu
lar real estate dealer.
TH_t CITY WIDENING OUT.
There is no need of telling the residents of
this town that St. Paul is spreading out on all
sides rapidly. It is growing to the north, the
south, the east and the west, in a manner and
with a rapidity to startle the most sanguine.
That part of the city which will probably attract
the most attention is West Seventh street, which
was formerly known as Fort street. For more
than twenty years thet part of town has been de-
serted and left to the ducks and geese and cows
and other animals that "bite the grass and browse
the shrub." From the foot of the long line of
bluffs to the Mississippi that runs along the line
of bluffs on the south sidA of the stream, for
nearly a quarter of a centur_^_his part of the
town has laid dormant and been almost totally
neglected. Becentlyit has begun to look up
and during the past year a very considerable
number of large and costly buildings have been
constructed. Business seems to have followed
the street railway, and while the lots back from
Seventh street to the bluffs and the river on
either side have been filling up with houses the
street itself Is being lined with stores. The sa-
oon and the school house, and all the filling up
evidences of modern civilization and the march
of intelligence, are to be seen out in that locality.
As one gets pretty well out on the line of the
street he finds several stone quarries that are
being extensively worked, one of which was pur
chased only a few years ago " for one or two
thousand dollars. Up to the present time the
proprietor has taken out over $50,000 worth of
building stone, and he has only just begun to
work it, * 7_*-V
In West St. Paul the city is climbing back from
the river to the top of the bluffs, a distance of
several miles, nntil now houses are seen all the
way up the slopes.
On Dayton's Bluff it is the same way.
But few parts of . the town are as
ipt to grow fast as Dayton's Bluff. The property
.n that bluff has for a long time been low, and
now continues so, but when the Seventh street
bridge is completed we may look for a decided
advance all along the line. Up to the present
time this great work has been well advanced,
md the steam shovel has gone through the big
bill in front of Mr. Ssmuel MayaU's residence"
cutting it down about sixteen feet. The steam
-hovel has advanced so that it Is away out Sev
enth street beyond the saloon on the left, which
has been a land mark for some time, and is at
work now on the big hill beyond.
East St. Paul, further around to the north is
also building up rapidly and whole blocks of
houses are going up in all parts of that section of
the conntry, together with a good sprinkling of
business blocks. .... •._..._
On the north, and all the way around to the
west, and the river are improvements upon im
provements. Mostly, however, in this section
the structures are confined to residences.
Arrangements have been about completed for
the establishment of a starch factory in St. Paul.
Eastern capitalists have for some time been here
consulting with some of our leading business
men upon the subject, andthe result is that there
seems to be no doubt one will be erected here.
A three story brick business house has been
started on Seventh street, near Gribbin's lumber
yard. '7*v;7
Six new foundations for as many business
blocks have been put in during the past week
near the intersection of Farquier street and Sev
enth.
The first story of hotel Ryan is going up, and
the walls appear to be very massive and substan
tial. Next to the custom house and Gil-Man's
block it will be the best constructed building in
St. Paul. A'] TTTT
The German American bank and the block on
Fourth street that is being erected, by A. H.
Wilder and Mr. E. F. Drake, are coming along
with reasonable rapidity... -■XX 7
Charles Brown has bought three lots in Mer
riam out lots for $2,500, on University avenue.
Mr. Corbett sold three lots back of University
avenue, and in the vicinity of Merriam out lots,
50x120 feet for $500.
The Minnesota Packing company, D. M. Bob
bins, manager, has sold five acres, near the Mm
nesota transfer, for j $10,000 to a party in Wis
consin, who proposes to erect thereon a sash and
door factory and a planing mill. It is the inten
tion to run a track to the works from the St. Paul
& Manitoba road..
Altogether all through the city building is go-
ing on with satisfactory results.
Official Record.
The following ' are • the official records of the
week from the books of the register of deeds:
MOXDAY.
;.'*'■ MONDAY.
A H Wilder to Philip Reilly,lots 7,8, 9 and
10, block 1, Bazille's addition, $3,000.
CC Streetly to Thomas Gardner, lot 1, block
21, Terry's addition, $400..
. * J S Burris to Greenleaf Clark, lot 5, block
54, Rice & Irvine's addition, $9,500.
ME- Crossman f to Augusta Wirth, lot 17
block 112, Lyman Dayton's addition, $1,
- "-• . A:""''- -7.7. ;..;. ■■•: ; x.- x-xYxxx-Y
; N Gautbier to Ed Langevin, S % of lot 2,
block 5, BaziUe & Robert's "addition, $1,500.
' R W Ram to Joe Dangville, lot 1, block
4, Ramsom's addition, $255. ' 7;^it_f_t_
TUESDAY.
W D Miller to Mrs G Haskell, lot 28, block
W D Miller to Mrs G Haskell, lot 28,' block
25. Mackubin & Marshall's addition, $800. . •"
KOF. Hartke to W. W Lorimer,lot ll,block2,
E M Mackubin 's addition, $650.7' . .7 -
A M Lawton to M and Western, lots 1
and 2, block 14, Brown & Jackson's addition,
$300.•... \,. AA..-x:*.:TXYYY Y'T-T :/:-,Y-X
7 J P Jefferson to A M Lawton.' lots lane. 2,'
yyTYxTyyAAXxTT-yT:TT _).-v.:;*v^.;^
JP g^^r?AtfL^tlTM GLOBE. '-smiTjLYmmms^Jw^s^^mr^
-—— . _ .__i
Wsck .14, : Brown & Jackson's addition,
$300. x A :■-■-■ '■■: •■: . "*• A-
ic. Win Dawson to J F Chapron, lot 4, block
5, Dawson's addition,' $500. 'A.A-Y . .'.
Wm Dawson to Mrs S E Willoughby, Ely
100 ftof of lot 1, block 5, Dawson's addition,
$500. .:■:.:.; A. -• - A'.X&AA
AM Lawton to J • Vook, lots 8, 9 and 10,
block SO, West St Paul Proper, $1,100. " ,
" S D Lord to Minn , Lan & D Co, ' lot 1,
block 3,. and lots 1, 2 and 3, block .18, West
St Paul Protier, $2,800. -
-HA Wood to F M Vincent, - part oft lot 8,
block 27, Mackubin & Marshall's addition,
$1,500. :-..._'. .*-..*....,.,_, •.'
• Fred Porth to Wm A Stone, lot 1, block
59, Arlington Hill's addition. $700. --A
': Ed Ingham to De Witt C - Coe,: part of lot
12, block 6, Woodland Park addition, $2,600.
- C F Knauft to Peter Swanson, lots 17, 18
and 19, block 29, Arlington Hill's addition,
$1,350. * ,
P Reilly to Mary Heatherington, lots 7, 8,
9 and 10, block 1, Bazille's aero lots, $3,000.
I St Peter to C G Smith, part of lots 9 and
10, block 11, Bazille & Robert's addition,
$2,700. 7 .'>:•-. ■
. Harry Moss to Albert Schocke, lot 13
block 9, McLean's reservation, $250.
E C Rogers to C S Rohrer, lot 16, block 1,
Roger's addition, $500.
C S Rogers to M M Rogers, lot 16, block 1,
Roger's addition, $500..
M E Wright to N Gadtliier, lot 9, block 12,
Prospect plateau, $550.
E G Rogers to J M. Rogers, lot 17, block
1, Roger's addition, $500. *
John S Barnes to A M Lawton, lots 13 and
14, block 4, Marshall's addition, $2,500.
Board of Education to J J McCardy, lots 1,
2, 3 and 4, block 13, Terry's addition,s2,7oo.'
Herman Gall to Wilhelm Bahr, lot 14,
block 2, Stinson's division, $300.
Ed i Langevin to Ansel Oppenheim,' R A
Smith and Wm Dawson to the West St Paul
Real Estate and Improvement syndicate, lots
3. 4 and 5, block 10, lot 3, block ll,and blocks
12, 19, 20 21, 22 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29 and
30, in Woodbury __ Case's addition to West
St. Paut, $180,000. :.,; XXTA.
WEDNESDAY.
P R McDonnell to H C Sharp, lot 5, block
10, Oliver's addition, $1,000.
John Christcnsen to Peter Rothansen, five
lots in block 68, West St. Paul proper, and
four lots in block 3, Bell's addition, $2,500.
T L Grace to Frank Vondra, lot 1, block
2, Willis', addition, $450.
A V Barringer to W C Credenlagen.fifteen
acres in section 15, town 29, range 22, $4,
- ...
Jay Jones to AM Lawton, lot 14, block
14, Brown & Jackson's addition, Sl5O.
A M Lawton to Minnesota and Northwest-
crn Railroad company, lot 14, block 14,
Brown & Jackson's addition, $150.
J M McClung to Minnesota Loan and De-
posit company, lot 13, block 178, Robertson's
addition, $2,150.
Paul Martin to same, lot 14, block 170,
West St. Paul proper, $500.
Wm Dawson to Henry Mencke, lot 10,
block 131, West St. Paul proper, $200.
George Wichman to Philips Funk, lot 5,
block 20, Lyman Dayton's addition, $800.
V D Walsh to Thomas Conroy, lot 9, block
1, Humprey's addition, $400.
Richard Heaton to Soren Fuglsang, lot 25,
block 1, Syndicate addition, $425. -
Jobn H Hullsick to Henry Orlemann, lots
land 2, block 1, Stimson's division, $1,100.
Thos 'Ren to Pat Kelly, lot 3, block 83,
Lyman Dayton's addition, $725.
C W Toungman to A H Blakemore, lots
23 and 24, block 2, Watson's addition, $700.
H A Votees to Ed. Kunge, lots 1 and 2,
block 72, West St. Paul proper, $1,750.
THURSDAY. ■ ;7.'._;'
R M Lawton to Varney McMauigat, lots 9,
10, 11 and 12, block 26, Brown & Jaspser's
addition, $1,000. ,-,77'-*.__.T %- -".'•
Wm Smith to L L May, lots 3,- 4 and 5,
block 94, West St. Paul proper, $1,837.
J N Rogers to John H Hullsick,lots 27 and
28, block 14, Eastville Heights, $500.
A E Johnson to L L May, lots 5 and 6,
block 14, of Brooklyud, $1,250. - -
A M Rice to Bartholemew Clearv, lot 15,
block 6, Ed Rice third addition, $400.
J M Pottgieser to Albert Gabeil, : lot .18,
block 3, Pottgieser's subdivision, $200.
James Melady to Minnesota Loan and De-
benture company, lot 1, block 178, Robert-
son's addition, $4,000.
D. H. Mathews to Chas. Bosdorf. lot 7,
block 4, Markley & Walker's addition,. $3.
- ■ .
H Stebbins to R C Rogers, lot 15, block 5,
Nininger & Donnelly's addition, $600. ." ..
A Dufrene to Pat H. Kelly, one-half of
lot 3, block 11, Whitney & Smith's addition,
$7,500.
Harry Heintzelman to H J Weyl, lot 10,
block 2, Shaffer's addition, $400.
H J Weyl to Herman Rettka, lot 10, block
2, Shaffer's addition, $500.
G A Carlstedtto H H Fuller, lot 13, block
21, Oakville Park addition, $250.
E M Hallowell to E R Bryant, lot 4, cklbo
9, Bazille & Robert's addition, $600.
R C Munger to Pius Riede, lots 1, 2 and 3,
block 17, Arlington Hills addition, $1,300.
C P Harris to John Leonard, lot 8, block
14, Terry's addition, $1,625.
' Jos Scott to E L Pearce, lot 19, block 2,
E Mackubin's addition, $1,200. .
Gustav Willius to D D Merrill, lots 2, 3,
10 and 11, block 170, West St. Paul proper,
$400. ;-, :,
D D Merrill to Minnesota Loan and De
benture company, four lots in block 170,
.West St. Paul proper, and lot 1, block 5, and
lot 2, block 3, West St. Paul $3,000
Ed Langevin to J W White, lots 1 and 2,
block 2, and lot C, Woodbury & Case's addi
tion, $1,000. /• ...
McClung, Stuart & Co. to F Kirkpatrick,
fifteen lots in block 0, Halcomb'a addition,
$2,766. .-..-.
FRIDAY.
Paul Martin to D D Merrill, lots 5, 8 and
9, block 170, West St, Paul proper, $1,500.
E F Beraisford to E A Lyon, lot 16, block
46, Lyman Dayton's addition, $1,900.
James King to A II Rogers, lot 2, block 2,
Hopkins' addition, $9,750.
A Olurman to J B Erd, lot 16, block 1, El-
felt, Bernheimer & Arnold's addition, $900.
H S Fairchild to Henry Villard, lot 12,'
Bass' garden lots, $2,000.
M D Miller to F Greene, 26 lots in
block 23, Mackubin & Marshall's addition,
$12,500. v-...:
J J Healv to A M Wightman, lot 7, block
1, Beck & Breckenridge's addition, $1,450.
Richard Chute to M W Curry, lots 2 and 3,
block 13, Ewing & Chute's addition,- $1,500.
J C Shandrew to J J Farrell, lots 27 and 28,
block 17, Mackubin & Marshall's . addition,
$2,000. .-■■;.,'.
J J Farrell to J C Shandrew, lot 27, block
17, -Mackubin & Marshall's addition, $1,000.
Same to E. J. Meier, lot 28, block 17,
Mackubin & Marshall's addition, $1,000.
R W Ransom to J A Guran, lot 7, block 3,
Ransom's addition, $350. ........
Protestant Orphan asylum to Louis Shep-
son, lot 6, block 2, Riverside addition, $825.
SATURDAY. 7y
AH Hornsby to Richard Price, lot B*block
9, and lot 9, ! block 16, Bazille & Robert's
addition, $7,200.
Paul Martin to F. H. Grant, WX of lots 1
and 2, block 63, West St. Paul proper, $800.
Chas A Moore to E A Landers, lot 22,b10ck
6, Summit park addition, $1,000.
: J W Fallihee to Frank Loria, lot 19, block
2, Stinson's addition, $635. - 7... '■-. ,-
EM. Van Duzee to L L. Pearce, lots 1 and
2, block 11, Clarke's addition, $925.
Wm Smith to Richard Price, j lot 8, block
11, Bazille & Robertis addition, $750. .
. John F Fulton to E F Hall, lot 1, block 40,
Banning & Oliver's addition, $350.
," MC | McGrath -to JF. Fulton, block 70,
Banning & Oliver's addition $100." '.-*. **.'
S R Ward to WF" Benjamin, lots 5 and
6, block 30, of Como, $2,000.
. '-. West Side Land and : Cottage to Minne
sota Loan and. Deposit ' company, block 14,
prospect plateau, $1,500. '. . ;
Marie Rebholz to seme, block 75, Robert-
: son's addition, $1,900.
M E Hughes to Mich. McGrotte NW 50 ft.
of lot .23, Merriam outlot, $500.
: SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK.
* ■ , : No. Trans- Consid-
'■--■'.'.-"''- - fers.. eration-
Monday... 6 $16,305
Tne5day.'.......;.... ......23 :. 206,600
Wednesday.'...'...... ....16 17,500
Thur5day........... ...21 33,828
Friday... 13 ,-;: .38,635
5aturday............... 12 ; 17,650
j^|i^P|l| ■ 91 $330,518
•United States Circuit Court." •'..■-.•'
/,- [Before Judges Brewer, Nelson and Simons;] v.
■x The argument in a case of the constitutionality
. of. the state [Insolvency law was '■': argued' yester-
day and submitted. ". A . '. ;' ;..":., ~X"A*
■•■••" Capt. Sylvanus Hatch,of Port Lavaca, , Tex-
as, was initiated as a Free Mason seventy-five
years ago. Ztm&Sm^ ■ A , --.._..
SUNDAY SMILES.
-X-l. '. ALL TUB FASHION. ' ■ , "yj: .' ",_
._-.-. Dearest Jennie ::. You must go— -;;.7/7,1
; What is worse, you go to-morrow. '.'/ ''
• All my soul is filled with wee—
, All my heart o'erflows in Borrow.
7- With your pretty face alight. '// -."..
At the thought of summer pleasure,
:.. You explain the trip is quite,. .
Quite a sanitary measure.; :;.
. Conntry air, it seems, you need:
' Though I don't see .how you know it;
- For you , are not off your feed,
And Purssell's account will show it.
But to Saratoga or.-' _ • ;'
j'. To the Branch you go a-flying; "-"• - I.' _ .
'-. To the mountains or the shore
Town-bound lover left a-sighing.
.In the ball room's heat and glare, "
On verandahs dark, malarious,
' You will take your ''country air," .
Till your state is more precarious.
Jennie mine, I greatly fear, ,
When I seek you in vacation, .. ■ .
I shall have to bring you here, 7
'.Townward, for recuperation. . Puck.
The latest thing to relieve ladies in warm
weather is Thomson's glove-fitting, ventilat-
ing corset, kept by C. A. Dibble, 75 East
Third street.. Remember' glove-fitting and
cool.. '-- '.7.7./?" - '■/"■
The fancy of the hour is a little . "charity
box," made of metal, filled with smali coin,
and hung on the dress front in place of the
ordinary.csrsage-handkerchief.
Gourmands and lovers of rich, fresh im-
ported and domestic table delicacies can find
a choice and varied assortment at Kennedy
& Chittenden's at 317 Wabashaw street.
Judge West, the blind orator, married a
wife in Minneapolis. Press. Don't
be : surprised, dear reader, the man was
blind. r'. . . - .
The world renowned, easy, durable Burt's
shoe can only be found at Schliek & Co.'s,
87 East Third street. The.exclusive agents
for St. Paul. ;>-. i XA YA A\
Ever since tennis was introduced :as a
game for ladies and gentlemen in this coun-
try it has been very popular in Washington,
and ' there are numerous tennis .courts in
private gardens, as well as one for the young
people at the White House in the grounds
about that building. . - "-' , *\* A-'-A
Thorough instruction 'by ; new and late
rapid method given in , charcoal and crayon
drawing by F. O. Pease. Studio, corner Wa-
bashaw and Third streets.
A revenue officer entered the store of a
merchant here who never advertised and ar-
rested him because he kept a still house.
Exquisite white bosom shirts of the very
best quality of linen made to order, and a
perfect fit guaranteed by Thad Jones, 7E.
Third St 7 '.
Prayer books bound in ivory or gold with
the monogram- picked out in inexpensive
stones, and worth from $18 to $40, are
shown as the kind made for brides to hold in
their hands during the ceremony.
Ladies tourist bags, ladies hat boxes, fitted
bags with toilet set, and all travelers' neces
sities in this line in great variety at Crip-
pen's, 110 E. Third St.
A man never feels more disgusted with
himself than when he has been watching, a
red light for about half an hour, and waiting
for the horse-car's approach, to find that the
light comes from a globe in - a corner drug
store. -,
. Even a drunkard could be made to hold
water if Dunnigan, 220 East Seventh street
did the plumbing job. Thorough work at
reasonable prices. -. ..'7
The complaint that ladies make now a days
against gloves in general is that they are too
short in the fingers,and therefore do injustice
to the tapering I and delicate shape of that
member which Lord Byron regarded as the
one infallible indication of aristoratic lin
kage. . '•_•. -.-.'■
Comfort in light housekeeping this sum-
mer can be best promoted by using the
famous A. & W. .. oil stove, sold by the Prn-
den Stove company^ 100 East Thud. - • '
j Deafness, , it is said, can be cured by one
being suddenly' surprised. All a physician
need do, therefore, is to whisper to the pa-
tient that he doesn't intend to charge any-
thing. Ten chances to one the patient will
tear. 7 • ': ..'XAAYjTYYAAA*.
The enjoyment of j picnics, lawn parties
and "high teas" are enhanced by the addi
tion to menu of McManus pure confections,
33 East Third street. .
The season at Newport opens the last
Saturday in June. : Announcement is made
that Miss Chamberlain, • the great American
beauty, and Mgr. Capel will be among the
guests at the Ocean house. "7 77; 7
Nobbiness is essential to style, and the
most nobby suitings we have yet seen can be
found atJWilliamson & Loveland's, 307 Waba-
shaw street. . • "_
When Romeo exclaimed, /'0 that I were a
glove upon that hand!" he was doubtless
thinking a great deal more of the hand than of
the glove, of course Ro' was hand and glove
with the girl. • ".
The toilet is not complete during warm
weather without a silk glove or mitt, they
are cool and fashionable. -A large stock for
sale at C. A. Dibbles, 75 East Third street.
While crimps . are more suitable ' for mat-
rons than young ladies,there are many ronnd
maiden faces that look pretty in waving tres
ses. Use the pins which are made. for that
purpose. Have the hair wet but smooth, ■
' and do up both side as far back as the crown
of the head. 7 .7/7- '7 .' -
General favorite in . St. Paul among
smokers are those imported Santa Isabel, La
Flor De Thomas Gut Tierrez and Henry-
Clay's cigars, carried by Kennedy & Chit-
tenden, 317 Wabashaw street.
: Not very long ago tomatoes were known
as love apples, and were regarded poisonous.
Last season the canning establishments of
the United States put /up 52,322,952 cans of
tomatoes. .
: The are a light was the first thoughtof when
Noah put window in his boat. 1 -.. •
A shoe of durability and reliability is pre-
ferable to cheap shod affairs, and Schliek
& Co.; 75 East Third, carry only first-class
boots and shoes. , ■*■:.
.Wedding breakfasts, with toasts, speeches,
servants in powdered hair, George IV. suits,
and all the other features of I the English
style, have been - introduced this season with
success. '• - .'■ '•- ' ;;" ' .-. ..'"
For European travel, stateroom trunks,
berth trunks, and the traveling companion,
equipped with . mugs, - flasks, etc., manufac
tured by Crippen, 110 East Third, are invalu-
able. A - _*;;_.--... . * . .:
Once, in his early days, when Thomas
■ Once, in his early "days, when. Thomas
Ball, the sculptor,' had earned enough money
to buy a carpet for his studio', there was
nothing left to pay for 1 making it, and he
and George 5 Fuller made it .' themselves, sit-
ting cross-legged upon the floor, with a candle
between them. "' .7 - '*
When scientific and -. thorough plumbing is
wanted, Dunnigan,'22o: East Seventh street,
is called on to bid • and generally gets "the
contract. -----». 7..; '- -. _ 7 ''. _
Bridegrooms now present their best man
Bridegrooms now., present their best man
with a stamp box cut out of a cameo 'or bril
liant carnelian. The little casket, ..which
may be used for matches, has the cover at-
tached with golden hinges and clasps. "■",-'.-■';■
The A. & W. oil stove, for which the Pru-
den Stove company, 100 . East Third . street,
are agents, will cook as many articles as the
best range. . '_r-" "" T x
To make Hot Springs Fruit Cake. —Sugar,
butter, citron, - currants, -one pound / eacb;
flour, one . pound two"; ounces; raisins, two
.pounds; half a pound of almonds, chopped;
I one gill of brandy; ' twelve i eggs; half a nut-
meg; mace and cinnamon, half a teaspoon-
'ful each/ •" Bake five hours in -. a slow, steady
j oven,' and you will find this. recipe very sat-
isfactory. , _ ,-_.; -' -' ;•*" ' *
S Faith, hope and charity / are ; good enough,
; but Btyle, finish and cut on a garment are
! also important. Williamson & Loveland, 307
I Wabasha, take the lead on this. _ . . "
j ': Makes no difference how smart de muddor
j and fodder is, some de . chillen will be
| smarter den" de udders. Makes no difference
: how rich de groun', some ode"eon stalks is
taßerden de re_i__;v.'V;::'*:7 7:_-.'-.':; ■■■'"■ /;/'
Chocolak, fruit and nut candies, bon bona.
v,;;...:.:,..;.::;'v.;r:,,7.;r, ■,;.'..---^ 7~>
glaces and fine;confections .of .allykinds',*,
glaces and fine confections of all' kinds/
made fresh by McManus, 83 Third . street,
every day. ' .
7 With nearly all black dresses worn at this
season there is now a full frill of white lace
around the neck and gathered .to', the . front
edge of the corsage, where it : falls'ln a /soft
jabot. . - ' -. , - ,
Laces, embroideries, Ruchings and all the
latest ._ neckwear in ; great variety at C. A.
Dibble's, 75 East Third street, and fans. in
silk, plain and ornamental at-all prices..
.A man may hear a musquito buss at a dis
tance of twenty feet,- and the i very, next day
fail to hear the whistle of the locomotive that
passes. " . ,7**- j,
•"■; Tbe exposition's of Paris .07, Vienna '73,
Philadelphia ; '76, Paris '78, show, in first;
medals the estimation in which Burt's shoes
are held. The St. -Panl agents are / Schliek
-.C 0.,"87 East Third street. . .
Lambrequins are little used. ' Ribbons,
cords,' and passementerie I loops . fasten back
lace curtains, though it is in . better fashion
to have them hang straight to the floor.
From $5 to $15 saved by getting your
clothes made,at Williamson & Loveland's,
307 Wabashaw, and a perfect. fitting suit
guaranteed. :AYAAY
One of the mistakes of Moses— a
ten dollar coat for five dollars by mistake.
THE CHIiKCKES.
Clinton Aye. M.E. church, Sixth Ward, Rev. W.
S. Matthew, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 and 8.
Theme for evening, "The law of the Sabbath.' A
Sunday school at _:30 p. m, iYoung people's
meeting at , m. . :,..'•
Bates Avenue M. E. church, Dayton's bluff,
Preaching 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 3
p. m. . Evening lecture at 8 p. .. m. Subject,
"Jehu the son of Nimslii." Strangers cordially
welcome. • ■;A-'YAA*y-,"'-YA
. First Methost church, corner Summit avenue
and Third street, (St. Anthony hill cars.). Preach
ing at 10:30 a. m and 8 p. m., by tho pastor.'Dr.-
Miller. Sunday school at 12 m.
Unity church, Wabashaw street,opposite Sum
mit avenue. .". Services at 10:30. Sermon by Rev.
H. H. Simmons, of Minneapolis. .77. ,
Foet Snelling, June 21,1884.— Fort Snell
ing Church association will hold services to
morrow (Sunday), in the new school house, com
mencing at 8:15 in the evening; the services will
be conducted by Rev.Henry Kittson of St. John's
church, (Episcopal) St. Paul. All are invited.
Samuel Breck, chairman. .._-;, ».__. r
Y. M. C. A., corner Fifth and Wabasha. 7 Ser
vices for the week are as follows: .
Sunday, June 22, at 9:30, a devotional meet
ing for young men. Subject: "The True Spirit
for Christian Workers." Taking for example,
Mo ses, in Ex. 32, 31-32. Paul, Rom, 9, 3. Phil.
2. 5-8.
Young mens' Bible class at 3. Subject: ''Fel
lowship With Jesus Gives Power." Acts. 4: 13.
1 cor. 1, 25-31. x:- 'AAA XXX
A Gospel meeting and song service at 4. Sub
ject: I "A Much Neglected Grace." Heb. 1 0,36.
Jas. 1,2-4. ,
The regular temperance meeting at 8 p. m.
Tuesday evening. Subject: "The Secret of
True National Greatness." Deu. 4: 5-10. Ps ,
99, 1-5.
Meeting for young men only at Bp. m., Sat
urday evening. Subject: "Heroic Suffering for
Christ's Sake." 2 Cor. 11, 24-33.
Rooms open from 8:30 a.m. to. 9 p. m. daily;
Sunday, from 2 to 5 p. m.
Bethel chapel, foot of Jackson street. Preach
ing at 3 p. m. by Chaplain Smith.
' The Christian church (Disciples) will hold ser
vices at the Y. M. C. A. rooms, opposite the
postoffiee, at 10:30 a. m. and 8. p. m. Leander
Lane, pastor.
j Park Congregational Church, corner Macknbin
street and Holly avenue, John H.Morley, pastor.
Services .: 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Glorifying
God;" 8 p.m., subject: "Abraham the friend
of God." Sunday school 12 m. Young people's
meeting 7p. m. ■*•'■. .*'-. , .
Plymouth Congregational Church, Wabashaw
and Summit avenue. Preaching by the pastor,'
Dr. Dana," at 10:30 a. m. At 8 p. m. Rev. Dr,
Van Meter's address, "The Bible under the
shadow of St. Peter's and the Vatican." Seats
free to all. . .■.-':■ ■.■■A'.ZX"..'■ ■■■-'-'. '.■■"■■' ."..-..,
Pacific Congregational Church, on Acker street.
Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning
subject: "Some of the causes of infidelity.".
Evening subject: "Unturned Cakes." Sunday
school at 12 m, Young people's meeting at.7:15.,.
First Baptist Church, corner Ninth and Wa
couta streets, Rev. R, R. Riddle, D. D., pastor,'.
will preach at 10:30 a. m. • Dr. Anderson, presi- j
dent of Chicago university, preaches in the eveft^i !
ing at 8 o'clock. Sunday school and bible classes, i
will meet at 12:15 in the chapel.-. "Young T£reo_ I
pie's meeting in chapel at 7p. m., led by J. E. :
Biggs. -.-..;.
New Jerusalem, or Swedenborgian church,
Market street, between Fourth and Fifth streets,
Rev. Edward C. Mitchell, pastor. Services .at
10 :30 a. m. Subject of sermon, "The Payable of
the Rich Man and Lazarus." Sunday school. at
11:45 a.m. .' * ' _
House of Hope Presbyterian church, corner
West Fifth and Exchange streets. Morning ser
vice at 10:30 a. m. Rev. W. C. Van Meter, for
merly superintendent of Howard Mission, New]
York, now superintendent of . the Italian Bible
and Sunday school mission in Rome will speak.
Subject: "Ten years under the shadow of , St.
Peters and the -Vatican." Rev. J. H. Marron
will preach at Bp. m. Sunday school 2:30 p. m.
Fort street Presbyterian church, corner-Fort
and Mcßoal streets. Rev. T. C. Horton will
preaoh at Bp. m. Sunday school 9:00 a. m.
Ross street Presbyterian chapel, Ross" street
near East Seventh street. Rev. J. P.. Dysart will
preach at 10:30 a. m., and Rev. T. C. ..Horton at
3:45 p.m. Sunday school2:3o p, m. '•''.. _,/,
First Presbyterian church. Rev. C. C. Herriott
pastor. . Services as usual at 10:30 a. m. and 8 :00
p. m. 'XT '■'
St. Paul's church (Episcopal), corner of Ninth
and Olive; Rev. E. Thomas, rector. Services
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school 9:30 a.
m. ; Bible class, St. Paul's mission, 3:30 p. m. '.
Christ church (Episcopal), corner, of Fourth
and Franklin, M." N. Gilbert, rector. Services
10:30 a. m., Bp. m.; Sunday school 9:15 a.m.
Rev.'Dr. Gray, president of the Racine college,
will preach in the morning. . :/7 .7/7;,> ■ '
The Episcopalians of Dayton's bluff have rent
ed the Odd Fellows' hall, at the corner of Bates
and Third streets, for tbe purpose of holding
services and Sunday school. The religious
bodies have to keep pace with the increasing
population there as elsewhere, and thongh the
blaff is not yet very accessible, Congregational
ists, Methodists, Catholics, Baptists, Presbyte
rians and Episcopalians are now all represented
there. ' . .' . - -.- ■.;,','•:.;
St. John, the Evangelist, Rev. Henry. Kittson, '
rector; Divine service as follows : ••" '■■■-•'■ '■' ':.**f. '
Holy Communion ...............8 and 11 :30 '
Morning Prayer, With Sermon ........... 10:30
Sunday School tT.V......'.... .3
Choral Evensong .3:45
St. Anthony hill cars pass within one block of
the church, comer of Ashland avenue and Mac
kubin street; seats free. •
Grace ■ Methodist - church, ' Hopkins street.
Preaching by the pastor, S. B. Warner, at 10:30
a. m. Sunday school at 12 m. No evening ser
vices. ' 'A xY/AA:*-. -. ;-_. '."7-'-/-•""'.*'»'.-•■"-;
| Jackson street Methodist. Rev. W. B. Gra
ham, of New York, will, preach at 10:30 a.m.
No night services. .
"When You Feel Blue
and your back aches, and you head ..feel
heavy, and you wake: un refreshed in the
morning and your bowels are sluggish or
costive, you need Kidney-Wort. It is na
ture's great remedy and never fails to relieve
all cases of. Diseased Kidneys, Torpid Liver,
Constipation, Malaria, Piles, Rheumatism,
etc. It operates' simultaneously on the Kid
ney's, Liver and Bowels," strengthening them
and . restoring healthy action. Put up in
both dry and liquid form. : Sold by all
druggists. A- .-,.-■:. .-••
Building' Permits.
. Building permits were issued as follows yes
terday: . . ■TAAa' ' A
..' Chas Plebuch, one-story frame dwelling.south
side Juno street, . between Victoria and Milton
street,' cost $400. • 7" . "•'/
.'Gustave Peterson,-/one-story; frame dwelling,
south:: side * Sims" street, between Walsh .and
Wreide steets, cost $350. '■_
'■ E V-. Dodge, one and I one-half story frame
kitchen, north ■ side of Hague street, between
Dale and St."Albans streets, cost $300. '.- ■';' ■;.:.'■."
, '-.'Mathias Tucker, ;one-story frame -store, -east
side / Forest street, between Beech and Margret
streets, cost $500. :-._■'' -.:.-... i-.;.c;
'■"-'. C G Carlson,; one and one-half . story frame
dwelling, west' side of ' Arcade ." street between
Wells and WhitaU streets.'cost $500. ■*. «' ?l*fe'
»' Gustave one-story frame kitchen, north
west side of Hewett; street, between*' Bay ' and
Butternut street, cost $50, ' £•". ■/-'■-->'• .f-T:
A Johanna;. Christine , Meyer, one '■:. and one-half
story _ frame . stable '." and * shed, north side 'of
Francis street, between Mendota and Arcade,
cost $50. '" -.-; '..-.";-' ;'i'.'.'. -'"--/ 'A A:'. ■■ ■ '.. /->:
■/'■; ___r"Do':: it at once./ For,; 10, cents'get a
package of Diamond ' Dyes at the druggist's?
They color anything the flnest and most de
sirable colors./;.' Wells, Richardson .''&"j Co.,
Burlington, Vt. Sample . card, ,' 82 colors,
and book of directions, for 2c stamp.". 7 . ,
1 SUMMER' IDLING.
White Bear Lake the. Place to Pass
.7 Sunny Hours in Pleasure.
Quietness, Peace, Beauty, Fishing and Aquatic
Sports Make the Spot a Paradise
for Idlers.
, Days and weeks can be delightfully , spent
on the shores of this strangely beautiful lake,
White Bear lake, is unquestionable the gem
of all this great lake country, it is ■ indented
by picturesque bays possessing bold ■ promo-
tories and an island of great beauty. The
water is quite free from all organic matter
and clear as crystal. Here the sense of rest
is profound, with break of day a vision '.' of
fairy enchantment lies before the . eye, the
simmering waters . stretch like a • sheet . of
silver far away, the wooded shores which
array themselves in varied hues of vivid
green, the pure exhilerating air, the delicious
aromatic breezes bring a bounding bouyant
throb to sense and nerve., *.- .■
'■ 'The lake is 238 ■ feet above St. Paul, con-
tains about 6,000 acres, with thirty-two miles
of shore line; the average depth is thirty feet
and its clear, pellucid waters teem with pick-
erel, pike, croppies, black bass, rock bass,
and perch, the . angler is never at a loss to
find a good spot to drop the line but can meet
with | success anywhere, while the air is
so clear that from the western shore you can
plainly see in detail a residence across the
lake four and a half miles away. St. Paul
residents and tourists are beginning to ap
preciate the beauties and advantages of the
spot and travel has and will continue to set
strongly in toward this . little suburban gem.
around the lake are : grouped convenient
places of resort for fishermen and tourists,the
HOTEL LEIP.
Mr. Leip, of White Bear lake, has for
eighteen years had his sign swinging in the
breeze, bidding all welcome to his popular
tavern. His appearance speaks for the char-
acter and quality of his : viands, a more jolly
jocund gentleman we have not met in the
northwest. His hostelrie is situated. on . the
west Shore of the lake within four minutes
walk of Cottage Park station from which he
runs a bus free to his. house. The hotel or
main building stands in a grove of ancient
oaks and poplars, and forty acres of undula-
ting meadow and . forest stretch away on
either side, surrounding the. main buildine
are six cottages which he rents to families
who desire exclusive quarters, - three of
the cottage buildings will accomodate 10 peo
ple, while the other three ara amply sufficient
to shelter twenty. • In front of the hotel on
the shores of the lake are the boat houses and
billiard room, and a dancing pavillion
stretches over the waters of the lake. The
many colored lights, the music and gay boat-
ing parties makes the scene at night a gay
and shifting panorama of beauty. Genial
old Commodore Styles, so well known on the
lake, courteously attends to the wants of
boatmen and fishermen. Mr. Leip has . six
sail boats, and upwards of forty row boats at
the disposal of his guests.
In the billiard hall, which is larSe and cool,
Mr. Lelond dispenses the flnest class of wet
and smoking goods to the accompanymentof
choice music. At the rear of the hotel are
the private base ball grounds of. the institu
tion, which will be capable of seating 1,000
people in the grand stand when completed.
Many league games will be played on these
grounds during the summer.
Unquestionably the internal arrangements
and equipments of this hotel property are par
excellence, the kitchen • facilities
are equal to all demands, and
the dining room, 40x80, can comfortably ac-
commodate 450 guests. The livery accom-
modations are good, boating facilities first
'class, and the whole spot is cool, quiet, shady
and home-like. Mr. Leips' terms to transients
'are $3.00 per day, $17.50 by the week, and
:$60.00 per month. Further along the west
shore, directly opposite Cottage Park station,
can be found the - .
' 7 REFRESHMENT PAVILION
Of J. E. Ramaley, of St. Paul, a well known
: caterer of this city. The object of his efforts
]at this point is to provide a popular and
choap lunch department for boating parties
and visitors. At the pavilion he serves a
fine lunch at prices within the reach ,of all, •
of articles from his own bakery in town.
The quality of the food is therefore unex
ceptionable. On the upper floor of the build-
ing ice cream and confections will be served
and just below the main building he offers
sail and row boats to patrons at moderate
rates. Near by are private grounds where
his friends can spread a lunch under shady
trees on the banks of the lake. -A bathing
house and bathing suits are at the disposal
of his visitors, while the sweet strains of pop-
ular airs induce the merry company to dance,
for which he has provided by erecting a fine
dancing platform. Beginning from July 4
a fine band will furnish music every Thurs-
day, and the whole establishment will be un-
der the personal direction of Mr. Ramaley.
On the whole we believe the
enterprise to be a decided advantage
to those visiting the lake in that the accom-
modations for transient visitors are ample '
and close at hand and .we feel convinced
that no efforts will be spared by Mr. Ra- i
maley in providing - for the comfort and
pleasure of his guests. A and very de-
sirable feature of the lake is the new
SUBURBAN HOUSES
Offered to the public through Messrs Davis &
Brown at 360 Jackson street at what is called
Ramaley Park addition to White Bear Lake,
while not a new feature in other cities, we
believe that their plan offers novel and
tempting attraction up here for suburban
homes for the hot panting denizens of the
crowded city. Their idea is to provide homes
in the suburbs" to those", who appreciate the
beauties of pure air, pure .water and the
healthful life of the country. The town
being only eleven miles from, St.
Paul ' and onlj thirty • minutes
ride by rail it makes the point as accessible as
town residence. "Where improvements are
made at ' once j they offer a fine lot from
$200 to $500 at $50 to $100' down,
balance payable in one, two and three years
at 8 per cent. This makes it cheaper than
rent, and a man of family can own his own
home on savings from • rent. This offers a
great and taking opportunity ■ for invest-
ment to the..' individual as well .as
capitalist. . The site occupies about
130 . acres is adjacent to the Cottate Park
station undulating wooded lands and right
ou the west shore of the lake. A park will
be reserved for the use of residents, and fine
drives to the city makes the addition a near
and desirable: home plat. ' Messrs. Davis &
Brown, as before stated, will give full partic
ulars and terms concerning the enterprise.
We desire to call attention to ■
1 CHARLES helm's A. . .
sample room on the lake shore near- station.
This well known St. Paul " caterer has provi
ded a resort to convivial companions, to
to whom he dispenses a fine and choice selec
tion of liquors, cordials j and! malt j liquors,
which he conveniently keeps on tap ; fresh
and cool as an iceberg. The weary veteran,-
as well as vealy dude, finds the I place a wel-
come retreat after the hot and furious con-
test for the finny inhabitants of the waters,'
and tell stories over the bar (sand bar). Mr.
Helm is a credulous individual, and of course
believes all he hears, and in consequence all
the boys visit his popular establishment.:| In
closing it would be a great. oversight in not
mentioning the efforts which the proprietor
.of the y ' ' * • '
f'-'t -\.•■;.■■'.-. STEAMER; DESPATCH
is exerting to make visitors to the lake com-
fortable and happy. The craft in the - first
place is staunch and comfortable, and no
pains are neglected to give visitors a pleas-
ant voyage over the . calm bosom of ■' the de-
ci lightful lake. They meet all St. Paul trains
and transport passengers around tbe lake for
cents the round trip. They are prepar-
ing a grand regatta** for four oared boats, to
take place during July, and offer a":maenifi-*
cent silver drinking cup to the .winners'as'a
prize, of which we; shall speak further .; in
another issue.
... . " *ilfll
" ******
:THEQREiOT_ERg^
PfREMEDY_If
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Believes and cures
'■.7 Believes and cures
RHEUMATISM,'
>■•:.;:, Neuralgia, 777..
Sciatica, Lumbago,
!•'■':A: ____<*__--<*_-__, ./: _
!HIADAOHI_,TOOTHi(J___,:
7; SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, SWELLING".,
SPRAINS,
Soreness, Cuts, Bruises,
FROSTBITES,-'
_'__NS. SCALDS,
And all other bodily aches
and pains. .-
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Sold by all Druggists and
Dealers. Directions la 11
languages. - .
The Charles A. Vogeler Co.
Ufooomor. to A. VOQKLZK It CO.) '
Baltimore, Bd., C. 8. __,
—^^^^^^^»^ lW
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
'''- ■ ; ■
___*_>
AND THE
Hies Pianos I
Chicago, May 31st.
Chicago, May 31st.
Messrs. Dyer & Howard, St. Paul and Minneapolis:
lis:
—Being advised that you are the gene
ral agents for the Messrs. Haines Bros. Piano
fortes, and desiring to have one for my private
use during my stay in your city, I beg to request,
that you will kindly send an upright to my hotel.
Very respectfully yours, • '
.' CHRISTINE __TL_SOX:
MRS. M. C. THAYER"
. 418 Wabashaw street.
Sohmer and other Pianoes, New and Second Hand.
ORGANS.
New England, Smith, American, Bay State and'
Sterling.
:"A /.'I-'' SCHALL BANJOS.
Everything in the line of Musical Merchandise,
at lowest prices and best terms. 130-ly
For Pianos &organs
Fop Easy and Best Terms,
For Catalogues and Lowest Pries,
For Agencies and Territory. Address
C. W. YOUNGMAN,
115 E. Seventh street, ST. FAUX.
JOHN J. HETHERINGTON.
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
L. N. SCOTT, Manager.
Three Nights and One ; Matinee!
COHMBXCrSO •
Thursday, June,,26th!
IE ITU
Comedy Company
In the Laughable Comedy,
OUR STRATEGISTS!
Pronounced by the press and public the funniest
PLAY ON RECORD.
Sale of seats Wednesday, 9a. m. Prices as
usual. 7 _.:■'£'.'■
OLYMPIC THEATER,
OLYMPIC THEATER,
Seventh St. Near Jackson,
EDWIN P. fillM, . - Manager.
, f
The reopening, under a new-management, wil]
The reopening, under a new-management, will
jeeur
Monflay, June 23,84,
With a strictly first-class variety attraction!.:
THE 4_
EMisCoiftatioii.
EMisCoilain.
15--GREAT STIRS—IS
Coolest Theater in Town!.
'•_.'.'*;".. Oceans of Fun!
A. Solid Laughing Shaw!
No "Waits, All Novelties!
■ - .•■ ■ '': • .
tSTOPULAR PRICES._g3
COJISEWATORY OF MUSIC,
No. 127 West Third street,
ST. PAUL, - - MINN.
AU branches of Music taught, including
PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLONCELLO,
- .. .. VIOLIN, ZITHER and HARMONY.
MISS MARIE GEIST, Graduate of the Royal
Conservatory of Music in Munich, PrincipaL
. . . . , ■' -. . ■ . '
MISS KATIE GEIST, Assistant Teacher. . .
,_■ ■ x.x-xx ■ ■■'■■
MISS EMMA LAWRENCE, Zither Teacher,
MISS LAURA W. HALL, Harmony Teacher.
'■'' ' ' ' ■——__——a—s—gsszss
Toie Ladies!
Tothe OmW
IV Uilv UUI-UIV.J •
-...-.: '"--;.-■ . . -■■•' . ■■".:'
I am retiring from the Fancy Goods business
and offer my > entire stock of V Embroideries
commenced and I finished, ' and Material for all
kinds of Embroideries, Zephyrs, Yarns, Hand
Knit Goods, etc, with my entire stock of nna
Holiday Goods, at and below cost. . I wU &'▼«
". on good bargains. i Call and see me. -■■.-. --.--: X
MRS. C. HERWEGEN,
_" No. 87 Weßt Third street, Bt. PaaL