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3 I EEADT FOR EEADEES. \ Gen. Logan's Book on the Eebellion to be Given to the Public Next Week. The Illinois Grammarian Said to be Suf fering Prom the Struggle With Lindley Murray. How tlio Senatorial Solons Spend Their Leisure Hours at tlie National Capital. Sunset Cox's Mantle Alleged to Have Passed Into Weaver's Possession -- "Washington Waifs. "THE GREAT CONSPIRACY." Gen. Logan's Book Heady for Sub scribers. Special to the Globe. Washington, May 5. — Gen. Logan's secretary said this morning that the Great Conspiracy would bo ready for delivery to subscribers next Saturday or Monday. The general's part of the work is completed and all that remains is to finish the printing and binding. Gen. Logan says that he feels as if he had lost a dear friend since the manu script has gone out of his hands, and that the four hours daily which he used to devote to this history are now a source of ennui, and will be until he can recover his old mode of life. lie has not been looking well lately. Deep black lines under his eyes tell of overwork while his movements show unusual bodily weariness. This is not surprising when it is remembered that besides his long stretch of literary work daily, he had attended to his senatorial duties, and other engage • ments with scrupulous care. A good long rest is what he needs badly, and many of his friends are urging him to leave Wash ington with its cares and duties at once, but the general is likely to remain in the senate chamber till congress adjourns, unless he becomes seriously sick. His notions about earning his salary are a little stricter than those of the average states man. SENATORIAL. AMUSEMENTS. How the Solons of the Capital Pass Vtheir Leisure Time. Special to the Globe. Washington, May Since the base ball season begun a visitor to the Washing ton grounds almost any evening is certain to sejjj a man whose influences with the ad ministration is second to that of no states juan in the land. He always has a central seat in the grand stand, lie is smooth faced little man, dressed in sleek broad cloth, and a still sleeker silk hat, and has the sleekest brown hair in the world. In ap pearance he is about forty, although the congressional directory gives him six years more. His eyes fairly beam with philan thropy, and his whole expression is one of untutored innocence. A mild-mannered theological student any one would pro nounce him, were he a little younger, and even as it is. a stranger would at a glance put him down as one of those guileless, LIGHT-HEAKTKD COUNTRY CLERGYMEN of the primrose style. Patrons of base ball here will tell you that the clerical-looking • gentleman is Senator Gorman, for they all know him, and you will in the future have little confidence in the science of physiogo nomy when you see how utterly its rules fails in this case. As is well known, the senator from Maryland with all his ap parent guilelessness is perhaps the shrewdest politician in the coun try. As chairman of the Demo cratic national ' executive committee he astonished even Barnum and Tiiden by the shrewdness of his work in the last presidential campaign. Since there is no opportunity to indulge in the amusement of carrying elections just now, Senator Gor man finds recreation in looking on at the national game. He understands it thoroughly, applauds and groans with true baseball discrimination, and often takes the trouble to go DOWN" TO THE FIELD after the game and shake hands with any player who has distinguished himself. There are a few other statesmen who like to see a game of base ball, but the most of them prefer indoor amusements. Some of our legislators are experts at billiards. Warner Miller, of New York, handles the cue in a way that would elicit an approving slap on the shoulder from the great Jacob Schaefer. At Hard's a few nights ago he made a run of forty-three and an average of twelve in a 300-point game. Senator Butler makes some excellent shots, too. Joe Blackburn is very modest about his ability with the cue, but it is said that one night at the National he made the finest shot ever made there by an amateur. It was a curve draw nearly the whole length of the table. Senator Gray of Delaware is often seen in the hotel billiard rooms, as are most of the younger senators. The older solons are very good PATRONS OF THE THEATERS, and of the science of poker. Morrill, Ed munds, and Sawyer seldom miss first nights if anything eood is going on the stage, while Vance, Coke, and Ingalls can be counted on for two nights a week at the theatres. Bowen. of Colorado, is looked up to with worshiping admiration by his associates, especially the western ones, on account of his unrivaled poker talents, while his smile is child-like and bland he has never been known to come out short at the $5 limit games which are popular among senators. Colquitt and Brown of Colorado, like religious exercises more than secular enjoyments. They figure in nearly every revival and temper ance meeting held in the city as well as at their homes. SENATE PROCEEDINGS. The Inter-State Commerce Bill Con sidered. Washington, May 5. — In the senate to-day a resolution concerning the suppres sion of the evil caused by the crossing of cattle from the states into Mexico "was re ported from the committee on foreign re lations. A resolution was also agreed to respecting the reduction on passports to foreign countries. Mr. Logan then asked the chairman of the committee on education what disposition had been made of his (Logan's) bill providing for a commission to investigate the condition of the colored people in the South, to which answer was made that it had been referred to a sub committee which had not yet reported. The inter-state commerce bill was then taken up on the pending amendment by Mr. Cam den, being the absolute long and short haul clause applied to each railroad separ ately. Cousiderable discussion ensued and ' on a vote being taken it was agreed to, yeas 29, nays 24. The technical form of Mr. Camden's amendment thus agreed to is . to strike out from the long and short haul clause of the committee's bill the- words, "from the same original point of depar ture." The only republicans voting in the affirmative were Messrs. Conger, Mahone, Morrill, Riddleberger and Sherman. The only Democrats voting in the negative were Messrs. Brown and McPherson. . A bill was then passed granting the Rio Grande, Mexico & Pacific Railroad company right of way through the Fort Selden military reservation, and after an executive session the senate adjourned. HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. A Bill for the Benefit of Voluteers of the War. Washington, May s.— ln the house to day bills and resolutions were reported as follows: To extend the free delivery system; granting right of way through the Indian territory to. the Chicago, Kansas &Nebraska railroad; repealing so much of section 3314, revised statute, as allows the collectors of internal revenue commissions on taxes col lected on distilled spirits; amending the laws relating to the entry of destilled spirits in distillery and special bonded ware houses, and the withdrawal of the same. An adverse report was rendered on the bill providing for a commission on the subject of the liquor traffic. The day being set aside for consideration of business reported from the committee on military affairs, the first bill called up, •which was considered in the committee of the whole, was one for the relief of certain officers of the volunteer, army. It provides that all soldiers of the late war, who re-enlisted as veteran volunteers and afterwords were discharged to recive promotion and receive commis sions as officers in the army, shall be paid all installments of veteran bounty, which were withheld from . them on account of their being so .commissioned and mustered, the same they would have been entitled to receive had they completed their term of enlistment without promotion, and received an honorable discharge. After considera ble debate, on motion of Mr. Holmau of Indiana,- an amendment was adopted ex tending the provisions of the act to the widows of such re-enlisted volunteer ; sol diers as may be deceased. Mr. Boutelle of Maine, offered . an amendment, extending the provisions of the bill to enlisted men in the navy and marine corps. At lirst, many of the Democrats refrained from voting:, but, after a roll-call, a quorum ap peared and the amendment was adopted 127 to 72. Pending . further ac tion, the committe rose and the house took a recess untii 7:30. LOCAL ITlkxTlOrt. ITlasonic. A special communication of Ancient Land mark Lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. M., will be held this evening. By order of the W. M., William Dampell, secretary. 53,500--Hcre is Your Opportunity- A restaurant, guaranteed business of SI,SOO per month, the finest and . the best trade In the the city, will sell out entire for the above amount. Terms, $2,000 cash, bal ance one and two years, to be covered by chattel mortgage. Call immediately at the lucky number. 21 Mannheiiner block. Lewis R. Wolfe, Real Estate Agent. Rubber Coats and Cloaks, all Sizes* . and Styles, And all kinds of rubber goods at New York prices. Goodyear, Rubber company, James Suydam, agent, 131 East Third street. Only store in St. Paul connected with Goodyear Rubber company. Borrow Money On personal property. See financial col umn, page 7. It. Iteming & Co,, 362 Jackson, corner Filth street. Cerealine! Have you tried Cerealine, the food of foods? A cooking exhibition of Cerealine, with Prof. Horsford's baking powder, is now taking place at C. Jevne & Co.'s, 95 East Third street. Eclairs, gems, pudding, etc., prepared by a competetent cook, served free to all. Ladies please call. DIED. JONES— St. Paul, Minn., May 4, 18S6, Dr. John Jones (late captain of the Third Min nesota battery), at his late residence. No. 21 West Tenth street, in the sixty-second year of his age. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 3 p. m. Thursday, the 6th iust. Friends of the family are in vited to attend the services. The inter ment will be private. Washington, D. C, papers please copy. Absolutely Pure, This powder never varies. Amr.rvelof pti rity, strength and wholesomenoss.'!V!jM6re eco nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of ow test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in can 3. Royal Baking Powder Co., 196 Wall street. New York. ST.. PAUL JOBBERS' DIRECTORY DENNIS RTAH, HENRY D. SQUIRES, ROBT. A. BETHUNE, JNO. W. BEIil. RYAN DRUG CO., Importing and Jobbing Druggists AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRYMEN, 225, 327, 229 East Third street, - St. Pau*. ~G i ANT~dTM U LLENT General Commission Merchants, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GRAIN, FEED, BUTTER, EGGS, Etc TIMOTHY AND CLOVE R SEEDS FOR SALE. No. 372 Robert st. Consignments solicited GOODYEARRDBBERGO JAMES SUYDAM, Airent. 131 East Third Street. BEST QUALITY RUBBER GOODS. H. SWIFT, Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic FRUITS, TEAS, COFFEES, JELLIES, ETC., 184 East Third Street. Sole Agent for Lautz Br»s. & Co.'b Acme and other Soaps. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., 871 ana 873 Sibley Street. FAIRBANKS SCALES AND ECLIPSE WINDMILLS. NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, IMPORTERS AND Wholesale Druggists, 68 and 70 Sibley street, corner Fifth, PAUL, '..:.- - - - MINK. The most Elegant Blood Purifier, Ltrer Invigora tor, Tonic and Appetizer ever known. The first I Bitters containing Iron ever advertised in. America. Unprincipled persons are imitating the name; look ] out for frauds. See that / o /i/D a I the following signature /nJISU&IfiJ/ i is on every bottle and 3 /l{f//r i take none other: JT*jt\/'>i~rt H£vU^"\ , ST.PAUL,anX!f.tL/ Druggist* Chemist, hezekiaFhall, i real estate DEALER Offices. W. Cor. TMrt & Robert Sts. Fourteen years established In St. Paul, Mink. Buys and sells Real Estate ana Mortgages. ELEGANT PICTURE FRAMES ... : AT MODERATE PRICES- 1 Largest • variety of designs in gold and 1 bronzes to select from in the Northwest. Or- ■ ders promptly attended to and executed in H the best possible manner. Fin«» engravings R and artotypes always on hand. i C THOMAS, 43 W. THIRD : ST ESE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. ', THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1886. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHTI~ TO-NIGHTI Grand Saturday Matinee. The Famous and Original KIRALFY BROS. 5 Grand Romantic,' Lyric and Dramatic Spec tacle, the Ratcatcher, or the Pied Piper of Haielin, Introducing the eminent young singer and actor, Mr. Hubert Wilke U Grand ballet of European artists, led by the beautiful premier danseuse, M'llo De La Brujere. See tho gorgeous trades procession. The flight of the Kodenta. The special scenery painted in Italy. Sale of seats now open. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Three nights and Wednesday matinee, com- Imencing Monday, May 10, the original and world famous HANLONS In the Grand Fairy Spetacular, F ANT ASM A ! ■ Positively the only company carrying 2 Mammoth Baggage Cars 2 Of magnificent scenery. Wonderful mechanical effects, Including A REALISTIC CYCLONE! And a grand lot of novelties. Prices 25c, 50c, 75e and $1. Sale of seats opens to-morrow morning. GRAND ORGAN RECITAL! —AT— First Baptist Church, Corner of Ninth and Waeouta streets. MR. J. C. DUNSTER, The Celebrated Organist and Composer, from London, England, will give an Organ Recital on Thursday Afternoon, May 6, at 2 p. m. Admission, 50 cents. Tickets can be pro cured at the music stores. seta / 3 iP*^\ fsi "' ' "® Jsi i %g? U H %$ BH Usa lisa §J . ■ STOCKS. 100 Shares Lake Superior Eleya tor Stock. WANTED I Bank Stock ! $25,000 National German Ameri can Bank Stock. Also, Stock of any St. Paul National Bank. MORTGAGES. Applications for mortgage loans secured by real estate in St. Paul or Minneapolis, in any amounts from 8500 upward, at lowest current rates or interest. IffPORU PEET, Drake Block, St. Paul, Minn. At S. E. corner of Summit avenue (Boule vard 200 ft. wide), and Snellinff avenue (100 ft. v/ide), is the finest residence prop erty on the avenue beyond Dale street. Overlooking as it does Macalester, Merriam Park, Hamline and Minneapolis, it must be conceded that it is appropriately named Summit View. Among its exceptional ad vantages as a place of residence you find: 1. Eligible location on best avenues and most popular drives in the city. 2. It is only five minutes' walk from Macalester station (C, M. & St. P. Short Line), and the motor line to Lake Johannah will pass close by this property. 3. The close proximity of Macalester, Hamline and the sites of other proposed colleges, insures the best facilities for edu cation of children. 4. Size of lots 50x200 and 50x150 feet For particulars apply, [J. J. WATSON & BRO, German-American Bank Building. FOR" all"— ~~ Interior ArcMtecture In business blocks or residences, TERRA COTTA LUMBER Is unsurpassed. It is absolutely FIRE PROOF, adds to the warmth and comfort of buildings and 1 effects a reduction in the rates of insurance. H. A. BOARDMAN, Manager, 363 Jackson street, St. Paul. Minneapolis Agents, C. S. Leeds & Co., 26 Syndicate block. GRIGGS & FOSTER Offer the best grades of Anthracite and Bituminous Coal at the very lowest market prices. Their coal is fresh from the mines and well screened, and their body wood can not be equaled in the state. Special Low Rates on MAPLE AND BIRCH WOOD. 4-1 E. Third St.. Cor. Cedar. ST. PAUL ~~~~~ MANUFACTURERS OP Architectural Iron Wort, Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pat tarn-makers. Send for cuts of columns Works on St. P., M. &M. R. R., near Coma Avenue. CJiee 118 B. Fourth street, St. Fiui, D. ii. rOWLIIi, Seo'y and Treaa. §§ BLAKbM RE &AN GELIJ I <$} Manufacturers of . 3 ; M GOLD. BBONZK AND ORNAMENTAL 0 i wljU picture FIJAMEB, - a Swj And T)eolers in Steel Engravings and Oi 11* g» Paintings. Gilding & Residing a specialty JEf |g| No. 11 K. Seventh St.. SIY PAUL. MINX JH3 hj r rijif-i -■-'—'--■•-"'--■*•'- J -u...^Lt.t^ You've Been Satisfied! "With the Clothing you bought here. We're sure of it. The con tinual increase of our business proves that. You would not come here whenever in need of clothing, or send your triends, if the gar ments bought had not worn well. Our motto is to give you $2 Value for $1 Cash. To-day "We point strongly toward our large assortment of Nobby Spring Overcoats, Suits and Pantaloons. Our Spring Novelties are coming in plentifully; so are the customers for them. Depend upon it, you are on the wrong road, if it don't lead you to 407 Nicollet avenue. OUR PRICE-LIST AS A GUIDE I o . cn , , SUITS. SPRING OVERCOATS. -So Tailor-made Suits for fl2 00 $22 Tailor-uiade Spring Overcoats tor. .$lO 00 |o0 Tailor-made Suits for $15 00 $28 Tailor-made Spring: Overcoats for. .sl2 50 |40 Tailor-made Suits for $20 00 835 Tailor-made Spring Overcoats for. .sls 00 SoO Tailor-made Suits lor $25 00 $45 Tailor-made Spring Overcoats for. .$lB 50 $60 Tailor-made Suits for $30 00 §50 Tailor-made Spring Overcoats for. .522 00 $7o Tailor-made Suits tor $35 00 $60 Tailor-made Sprinpr Overcoats f0r. . 525 00 Splendid Line of Pantaloons for $3.50 to $9. All alterations to improve a fit dono free of charge. Open Evenings Until 8:30. Saturdays Until 1O:3O ' AQ EAST THIRD STREET, AQ oli rnUL) ailQ ~~ 407 NICQLLET AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS. NEW^PRING DESIGNS! Every Department Ml of Novelties. I MEN'S. I I YOUTHS'. /Sattler Bros.X $1 East Third St., PAUL, MINN.^T r 1 IUDTMPt fi BOYS'. I UllUllilllll. I CHILDREN'S. I COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. NEW SPRING CARPETS, CURTAINS, PORTIERES, AND ART PAPER HANGINGS! THIS WEEK AT y 417 Wabasha Street. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO I HENRY E. WEDELSTAEDT, STATIONER, Engraves Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Visiting Cards, Mouoerams, Crests, Seals, Dies, etc. Stationery stamped and illuminated. Call and see the novelties in Staple and Fancy Stationery. Seaside Libraries. 113 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL, MINN. RICHARD POWERS, Merchant Tailor ! A FIRST-CLASS FIT GUARANTEED. 153 W.SEYEfITH STREET, ST. PAUL MINN Assessment for Slopes on Isabel Street. Office of the Boabi. of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Mian., April 29, 1886. j The Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St, Paul, Minne sota, will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m. on the 17th day of May, A. D. 1886, to make an assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses ai'ising from condemning and taking 1 an easement on the land adjoining' i;nd on the lino of Isabel street, between Ohio and State streets, for making and maintain ing slopes one and one-half (1%) feet on said land for every foot cut or filled necessary for the grading of said Isabel street, between Ohio and State streets, in said city, on the property on the line of said Isabel street, be tween Ohio and State streets anu deemed benefited or damaged thereby. All persons interested are hereby notified to bo present at said time and place of making eaid assessment and will be heard. WILLIAM BAKItETT, President. Official: K. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 121-131 HORSE POWERS I DERRICKS AND CONTRACTORS' OUTFITS American Mf 'g Co., Cor::or Bobort and Elffhth Streets, St. Paul Assessment for Slopes on Dueas Street. Office of the Board of Public Works, ? City of St. Paul, Minn., April 29, 1886. $ The Board of Publio Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minne sota, will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m. on the 17th day of May, A. D. 1886, to make an assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from condemning and taking an easement on the land adjoining and ou the line of Ducas street, from the south line of the leveo to the right of way of the Minnesota & Northwestern railroad com pany, for milking and maintaining slopes one aad one-half (lj'-j) feet on said land for every footcut or filled necessary lor the grading of said Ducas street, from the south line of the levee to the right of way of the Minnesota & Northwestern railroad company, in said city, on the property on the lino of said Ducas street, from the south line of the levee to the rightof way of the Minnesota & Northwestern railroad company and deemed benefited or damaged thereby. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of mak ing said assessment and will be heard. WILLIAM BAKiIETT, President. Official: R. L. GouiiAN. Clerk Board of Publio Works. 121-131 Patent Law-Jas" F. Willianfson, Room 15, Collom Block, Minneapolis. Solici tor of patouts, counsellor in patent cases. Two l T ears an Examiner in U. S. Pa tent Office. 371 AND 373 ROBERT STREET. Astonishing Bargains in Linen Department! We offer to-morrow the following extraordinary values and guar antee the goods represented to be fully 40 per cent, lower in price than usually asked for same qualities. 250 Doz. Linen Towels Consisting of Damask Towels with Broche borders and Knot ted Fringe. Damask Towels "With Red and Blue Lace Bor ders and Knotted Fringe. Double Damask Towels. Red Borders and Knotted Fringe. Damask Towels "With Fine Momie Broche Borders FINE IRISH DOUBLE DAMASK TOWELS. Borders of various Colors. 150 Dozen German Damask Nap Kins. Pure Linen, Excellent Quality. 25 Eozen Fine Damask Tray Cloths. Assorted Patterns. 150 G-erman Linen Cable Cord FRUIT and LUNCH CLOTHS (Zwirn Decken), sizes Bx4 and 50 Pieces Roman Curtain Drapery In a variety of Patterns and Col orings. 50 Pieces Etamine Lace Scrim, All choice and desirable styles. A most complete and varied as sortment of RAW SILK AND TAPESTRY, TABLE COVERS, TURKEY RED AND CARDINAL COVERS, FINE DAMASK MATCHED SETS, FINE TABLE DAMASKS Of German and Irish Manufac ture . jtf o ttingham Curtain Nets , etc., etc. WHITE GOODS! 2 Cases Hair Cord Lawn AT Be. 1 Case Victoria Lawn AT 10c. 1 Case India Linen Lawn AT 15c. 1 Case Cable Cord Checks AT 20c. TEMPORARY LOCATION, Robert St., Between Fifth & Sixth Sts. OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS RECEIVE THE PROMPT ATTENTION OF OUR MAIL ORDER DEP AKTJIEXT. The Celebrated Whitney Children's Carriage. FOR CITY TRADE ONLY ! The above Carriage while acknowledged to be the finest in the nnrket both as to patterns and durability, have never been thoroughly introduced in this city. As Manufacturer's Agents we have decided to sell in this city during 1 the coining season, direct to the consum ers of this city, at wholesale prices, and for this purpose we have engaged the store 184 East Fourth street, where we will be pleased to see any who may need Children's Carriages during the months of April, May and June. AVERILL, CARPENTER & CO. Every one is Warranted. ||j| CliirNßY &~ ABBOTT, ' J Jl Third Street, corner Minnesota, St Paul DUNCAN & BARRY, I SO East Thir<i Street. - - St.Pau * l^a. * ITh 3 Ice Palace Refrigerator 4^ if^rftT^l Manufactured at tlie St. Paul Box Fac ,,. <$/ |£|»s^m9, *<</> tol anil .Planing Mill, also Fislier's * <iT !f*§* i/i?M ' Grocery and Butcher Boxes and Cold r,fv^ f'^E^^ra|«;J Storage Houses, Counter, Store, Office JEsSs=tlaM^ pwg nndl>rus Fixtures,- Custom. Planing, hjh pj Til ;il^^M'iS*^sEsaa^fc3 Moulding, -Turning, Scroll and Ke _,, "^ i;J&7<[ |;f.j 1 ii" >* : r ||Jf ; BBWinjr, Wainscottins:, Casinss arid i-Ffl^ii i f U X* ' 'I 1 !'- """i ■ K-v^L Ilardwood Flooring. Kallroad track . I^^^^ |i BLODGETT & OSGOOD, \ I __Rsi«igftinfrAiß °* J Cor. E. Fo urth and Locust. Why not furnish a small house and have the rea, enjoyment that Home Life elves tula stead of boardinsr. You can do this through the I INSTALLMENT •Furniture and Carpet House of SMTTIT * FARWELL, 383 East Seventlx strtet, St. Paul, and for very little ready money, obtaining the best jjoocls ajid latest designs at tlic lowest market prices. Choice of the Lot 50e. EACH ! Worth 75c, $1 and up to $1.9* Price to-morrow 1.50 per dozen. A bargain Seldom equalled. | Choice of the lot, 40c. j Worth 75c to $1. At $3 and $3.50. Regular Prices $6 and $7.50. ( ~~~" At 12Xc per yard. At 10c per yard. __>. AT LOWEST PRICES IN THIS MARKET.