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4 ; THE DAILY GLOBE PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. LEWIS BAKER. ST. PAIL. SATURDAY. JULY 2, 1887. The GLOBE Press Room is Open Every Night to all: Advertisers who desire to Convince Themselves that the GLOBE has the Largest . Circulation of any News paper Northwest of Chicago. ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION" RATES. Daily (Not Ikclctjixo Jsinday.) 1 vrin advance, 00 I 3 na. in advanced OO C in. in advance. 4 00 | 0 weeks in adv. 1 00 One month . . . 70c. . MAII.Y AM) SINDAT. • 3vr iv. a<svance">lo OO I 3 jnos. iv adv. s2 50 6 in. in advance 5 00 I 5" weeks in adv. 100 One m0nt1i...'. : ..85c r ■""- i- • ■' " ' SUNDAY ALONE. ! Ijt in advance. § 200 j 3 mos. in adv. . . 50c Cm. in advance. 1 00|l_o.inadv — 20c Tri-Weekly— (Dailv — Monday,-' Wednesday --' . and Friday.) -r "*N - Iyr in advance. $4 OO | 0 mos. in adv.. 00 3 mouths in advance .....§1 00. •WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE. One Year, SI | Six Mo.. 65c | Three Mo., 35c Rejected "communications cannot be pre served. Address all letters and telegrams to THE GLOBE. St. Paul. Minn. TO-DAY'S WEATHER, Washington," July 2, 1 a. Indica tions for Wisconsin and Upper Mich igan: Fair weather, except rain fol owed by fair weather in Southern Wis consin, nearly stationary temperature and winds generally southwesterly. For Minnesota and Eastern Dakota: Fair weather, variable winds and stationary temperature. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. St. Pail. -J;ilyl .—The following observa tions were made at B:4s p. _ local time: ' Bail Thek. I £~ • j;p X is £ <?» Place of 2. * Kg £_ 5 c i*s - Observation. - *» S So ."• •■:.''?-? .-• : P* -*- : Duluth I 29.861 70H Clear. St. PauL .'..'. 29.88] 74 Fair. La Crosse 29.94! 68 *8 Cloudy. Huron .............. 29.92 72 *2 Clear. Moorhead 29.90 70 *2 Fair. St. Vincent 119.961 60 *10 Clear. Bismarck 29.90 74 +2 Cloudy. Fort Buford 29.83 60 t4 Lt.rain. Fort Custer. 29.90 62 *2 Cloudy. He1ena..:.:....:..'. 29 92 64 ....Fair. : Fort Sully 29.84 74 .... Clear. tHigher. *Lower. *aa» PARTISANS IN OFFICE. A correspondent writes from Britton, Dak., in approbation of the Globe's suggestion ' that the president " could make* his coming- to the Northwest a real old-fashioned Democratic jubilee if he would in the meantime fill all the federal offices in the , Northwest with Democrats. But our correspondent goes further and suggests that the president could spend his time profitably while here "by bouncing traitors claiming to be Democrats now holding public offices." This is the first intimation the " Glore has had that there are treacher ous Democrats in office in this section, and in the absence of positive proof to the contrary wo are ; inclined to the opinion that our correspondent is mis taken. So far as we have been able to judge from the tone of' public opinion, the appointments made by the presi dent in the Northwest have been emi nently satisfactory. The appointees, as a rule, have been men of high character and suitable gratifications. It is true that some of the appointments in the territories would have been more ac ceptable to the people it. residents had been selected to fill the territorial of ;" fices. At the same time there has been " no reason to doubt that the appoint tents have been judiciously made and lllie people have no reason to reirret ifthem. It is therefore a matter of sun n prise that any one should intimate that I there is anyone holding a federal office by appointment from a Democratic ad ministration who is not in full and act ive sympathy with the party wilh>;hieh he is openly identified and to which every consideration ;of honor impels him to remain loyal. If there is any such a Democratic official i in , this sec , tion, who, .as our correspondent al leges, 4s '-'secretly sympathizing with and underhandedly working for the Republican party*' the fact should be made known and the individual bounced from office as an offensive partisan. It is pretty well understood that the Cleve land administration does hot object to an office-holder having decided con victions and pronounced opinions on all political questions, but it is equally well known that this same administration does have most decided objections to any office-holder working either secretly - or openly in ; behalf of any political party. The administration has an idea that an official can most honest! r earn . his salary by attending faithfully to the discharge of the duties of his office and - letting partisan politics severely alone/ - And when an official branches out on a -different line of policy from what the administration has laid down, it makes no difference whether he is a Democrat or Republican, he is pretty sure to be .'* bounced from office. Public office is a public trust, and offensive partisans will not be tolerated in office during the Cleveland administration. : f -.1 THE TWO SHKIOIAXS. Contrast the two Shermans ' William Tecumskii, the veteran and the patriot, is living a life "of quiet enjoyment in his old age. On occasion lie | gives utterance to patriotic sentiments j which every honest and intelligent «_- I zen can gladly re-echo. He -gives no J heed to polities except to east his vole | at stated-intervals :>< becomes an inter- i lean citizen, lb- has in his late years j earned new fame chiefly as an admirer of the beauty of America:! girts. After ! a life of action ami cxccilement, ' given to war. discipline ami dreary i routine, be is now a rational i disciple of Kpieuous, enjoying the | sweets of life while he may, honored j and respected by all who know him or j have heard his history. - ' But what of his brother? - \ ; John. Siikiimax. the* life-long office | holder, always a politician, "never a statesman, the man who enured public | life a pauper, has never engaged in any j business and yet is several tiiiuzs a mill- I ionaire, is quite a different .sort of |K-r- j son. For years a persistent piesidMltai | condidate, he has regarded every- ! thing as fish that came to his net. ! Holding fast io the Jesuitical doctrine that the end justified the means, when the end is his own elevation to the pres idency, he has not always .been very scrupulous about the means. At the present time he seems less ""troubled about fastideousness than ever before. His every appearance before the public has been in the character of oik; who seeks to destroy the good results for which his valiiant brother fought. " He has appealed to sectional prejudice, when even the most partisan of his as sociates have long since abandoned such disreputable campaign methods. He has shut his eyes to the fact now there is no South, but a Union in sentiment as we'll as in fact. He has failed to realize that : he is speaking now to another genera tion, with which prejudice counts for little and common sense for much. He comes before progressive and tolerant Young America as- the representative r of "sectarianism and intolerance. He has exhibited himself -everywhere as the eager professional politician,, and nowhere as the true statesman. Many friends whom he might- have claimed have fallen away from him; disgusted with his obstinate narrowness. , And the judgment is a. righteous one. In stead of convincing his hearers he sim ply insults their intelligence. Such a man surely is not ; a fit candidate for president, no matter what the party to which he claims allegiance. The contrast between the two Sher mans is an instructive one, and none the less so because it is all in favor of William Tecumseh, who ' well -merits the general esteem in which he is held, - — — = —^ — .- /:■ A CITY HOSPITAL", The efforts which are being .-made in Minneapolis to secure a city hospital de serve encouragement. They also merit j emulation in St. Paul. In neither city i : is there a satisfactory municipal hospital system. Each should have a hospital of , its own, and a thoroughly equipped one. In St. Paul there is but one satisfactory hospital, St. Joseph's, and that is un avoidably hampered in its field of use fulness. Its accommodations are lim ited and .its. resources are not great. While its work is admirable .so far as it extends, through no fault of . its man agers it can but illy meet - the". : require ments of a great and growing city. St Paul should have a hospital which, architecturally and in its appointments, would be a credit to the city. It should be sufficiently spacious to meet the re quirements of the future as well as the present. It should be conveniently lo cated and yet with a sufficient extent of ground around it to prevent the possi bility of the city's noise and bustle dis turbing the inmates. Such an institu tion must he established in the course of time. It can be provided now much more cheaply than in ' the indefinite future, when the necessary ground can not be procured except at great expense. That such a hospital is needed, and badly, no physician cognizant "of the difficulty in properly caring for not only the city's sick, but sufferers surrounded with home comforts, will deny. The hospital should be one in which patients able to pay for intelligent care and nursing could have the benefit of the latest appliances of science, and in which the city's poor or those who, while not coming under that category, still might not be able otherwise to secure neces sary treatment, should receive equal at tention. There is hardly any city in the coun try as large as St. Paul which does not possess such a hospital, and it is not creditable to either the Twin Cities that they are deficient in that respect. THE SECOND'S ENCAMPMENT. The Second regiment, 'z Minnesota National guards, will enter upon a ten days' encampment at Mankato July <;. The regiment has an enviable 'record and is officered by men who have .well maintained their reputations as dis ciplinarians. Col. BORLETER is Well and 'favorably known throughout the state. His interest in his regiment and in military affairs generally. is little short of enthusiastic and is evident in the high state of efficiency his command has attained. The encampment,- which will be the sixth held by the regiment,, will still further familiarize its members with the practical duties of the soldier, and cannot fail of lasting good. It is natural enough that the people of Man kato should look upon the encampment as a highly important event, and that it will be interesting we have no doubt. Minnesota lias good reason for the pride she takes in her militia, and the Second regiment is responsible for having de veloped a very good share of it. We hope the encampment will be a huge success. _• ■ - :-".' y Mi: . Cleveland is reputed to be very fond of Mrs. Vilas, and, this seem ingly trivial fact may not be without very significant bearing upon the selec tion of the next vice president. We merely repeat the opinion of many in commending the excellence . of , Mrs. Cleveland's taste. : : - . 1 .-':- '- ■■".: - • -- ': .- y. — . <a- . _.- ~ ' w J ",-.; Two beautiful American girls have gone to Mexico to take places as tele graph operators. . One of their earliest messages will probably be the. an nouncement of their own marriages, for the -Mexican youth are susceptible "and the average American girl irresistable. Perhaps our Republican friends read that account of the fraternizing of Con. Lee and the governor * of ' * Connecticut, and perhaps they remember that the Nutmeg state furnished a good, many Union soldiers during the war. Despite the efforts of the demagogues the era ef good feeling has come to stay. ' :r ; _ m Since ex-Mayor Grace and his part ners have secured such enormous con cessions in Peru, New* York boodlers may find emigration advantageous in more ways than one*. We **" wonder whether ex-Mayor Gkace will wear the title of king or emperor. .. ," -^y"" : — m — -A:. People who are complaining of the quietness of St. Paul real estate at pres ent have only to compare the transfers with the corresponding season last year to observe that St. Paul has . not slack ened in tlie least her gigantic strides of progress. "_i ; J- :';■■ • _»». . -" Gen. " Jannotta leaves =■ to-day for New -York to arrange for. putting "Ali dor" on at the Casino! We shall impa tiently await the picans victory that will salute the general's entrance into the metropolis. _»• r... Mr-' Blaine declared repeatedly dur ing his recent voyage to Europe that he did not know how to play,- poker. The utter futility of an effort on his part to reach the presidency will now be ap parent. a» Tiik saltan of Turkey seems again to be a very sick man, indeed, and the earnestness . with which the various powers desire to act jas surgeons in his case is really touching in its solicitude.'' It is said that the chief of the New York detectives is going ; to. St. Peters burg to reorganize : tbe Russian ! secret, 'service. The nihilists will now pluck up renewed hope. ' • • " m — : -' Part of the 57,000 the Philadelphia Times has raised to celebrate an '.'old fashioned Fourth of July*' ' should be used En maintaining a special staff of surgeons. - - -- • - • — m ■ - ■--•'-.-'■--"-; ! Omaha can just as well dispense with her.faro rooms as not. Those who have had experience declare that her; real es tate men will more than makeup for the deficiency. .. "■" Is "olives- tunes it was ".Cyrus who* conquered all before him. ", In modem days (toi.i.i) . meets Cviu.'s on (lie lit- of specu'.aliou and gathers him in. _ STRAY SUNBEAMS. ' . It must be a moral wave of Intense force .'weeph-g over the country when Omaha pitilessly drives -her j gamblers out. If there was one place on earth where the gambler fcH aare of finding rest for his weary feet when ail other cilia had expelled him it was Omaha. There is no city of j* eiuge lor him i now." The world is gradually getting 'around to the idea that no man is entitled to a living unless he earns it. ' *. * There is one newspaper iv the ; South THE ' : ffi PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1887. which takes a philosophical view of the flag episode. It. r is .the Birmingham (Ala.) Age which" unbosoms its feelings on the subject in the following rhyme: : Furl that banner; needn't return it; We don't want it— smash it, burn it; »{-.-■ Let us have peace — confound — Dura it ■■•»*.- --' A lady entered a St. Anthony street car yesterday about the hour of noon, when, as usual, it was filled with busi ness men going home to lunch. Of the whole car full all the masculine occu pants seemed to lie so deeply absorbed with thoughts relating to their business affairs that no one paid any attention to the lady, who stood hanging on the car strap, except a poor workingman who sat at the far end of the car. He arose and politely offered his seat. _ thank you," said the lady in a very sweet tone, "but I dislike to deprive the only gentleman in the car of his seat." The other male occupants looked at each other in a bewildered sort of a way and in two seconds afterwards the lady had the whole car at her disposal. * * * It is John L. Sullivan who now de plores the ingratitude of republics. Two months ago the eminent slugger was Boston's idol. To-day his name is unmcntioned in our modern Athens, while the praises of the Hon. Michael Angelo Kelly are on the lips of Bos ton's population. What a fickle goddess Fame is, anyhow. ' \ .-■ •• * * |. Mrs. James Brown "Potter's second attempt to jump into dramatic fame is a more dismal failure than her first.. Mrs. Totter will ; yet learn, what a good many people before her time have learned, that the child usually crawls before it walks. Stage genius is only developed by tedious and laborious pro cesses. - -.-. * * * It is asserted that the stockholders of the New York Sun are anxious to re tire Mr. Dana from" the editorship of the paper. The reason assigned for wishing to get rid of him is that Mr. Dana's support ;' of Bex Butler and his continued hostility to the Cleve land administration is the cause of the Sun's circulation falling off during the last two years. Mr. Dana's retirement might possibly contribute to the Sun's political prosperity, but it would lose to the country one of the greatest editors that ever adorned the prof ession of jour nalism. * * The tax commissioners of New York city have increased the assessment of personal property $20,000,000 this year, and there is a well founded opinion that one-half of the secreted property has not been found yet. New York is like some of our Western cities in that it is full of tax dodgers, and the worst of them are among the men who are popu larly supposed to be the wealthiest. a* The Winnipeg Budget* Special to the Globe. Winnipeg, Man., July I.— A young lad named Sharps fell out of a shell in which lie was rowing on the Bed river this afternoon and was drowned. He came here from England two years ago, and all his relatives are ill the old country. The first sod of the Red River Valley Railroad will be turned with becoming ceremonies to-morrow afternoon. Premier Norquay will be presented with a gold scarf pin of ap propriate design in honor of the occa sion. . Dominion day; was observed hereto day in the usual maimer. The Omaha Strike. • Special lo the Globe. Omaha. Neb., July I.— The hod car riers of Omaha, numbering between 350 and 500 quit work to-day. They have been receiving twenty cents an hour and wanted twenty-two and a half. The result has been a general cessation of building operations. It is estimated to-night that unless the trouble is ar ranged by Monday 3,000 men. includ ing carpenters, bricklayers and other artisans, will be out of work. When the hod carriers made their demands the smaller contractors attempted to pay the ad vance, but as the larger. ones refused the .mailer ones also gave notice of re fusal to-day. The painters of Omaha have been out on a strike for several days. m _i Have Taken Their Places. Special to the Globe. Duluth, Minn., July I.— Receiver Mngiunis and Register Colville, just ap pointed, took their respective positions in the United States land office to-day, relieving Messrs. Swanstrom and Marble. ->j _», l-"-' ARGENT FAIT TOUT." For the Globe. JSo doubt you have noticed, as onward thro' life You've battled and struggled away. That a purse that's well tilled or a big bank account, 'Gainst very largo odds, wins the day; And when one acquires this great where :*.".- withal His heart, with emotion, then swells, And lie sets up this god and adores it as such. . Bur the moneys Uie thing that tells. . There's a lady who's blessed with a charm : ing young beaux. A man, poor, but honest and true. But she shakes him. in time, for his poverty crime, For another, who" 11 probably do. For his dad is a brewer or a great millionaire, : So the poor devil's suit she rej>els: Sure she looks, if you please, for a life of sweet ease, ; And the moneys the thing that tells. Take the widow of six months, as homely -- M sin, - - ' " - ■ Decked out in a garb of deep black, , She has fortune galore, and money in store," But womanly traits doth she lack. . Ere the grass on the grave of her first hus ; band's green. . . ; : Some fellow his heart to her sells. And the knowing ones say, as they go their • own way, O !, the moneys the thing that tells. But a short time ago, at "commencements," you know, You wondered ami sought for the cause That the essay of one should with silence be met, • Ami another's with flowers and applause. ■ When I tell you the fact of this queer state of things. ' •; The reason, all doubt, quick dispels, .. "For the. first one was poor, and the other' - "well off," - i- i And the; moneys the thing that tells. :Go down to the Turf room some day when * ; you can, ■ -•-.- ■:_--» "■" ; And notice the crowds of young men. Who— ?ri''hjr.gand crowding to get to the * --- ■J.ltM. ;. • ' " * To put up their five or their ten. The winners brag loud of the winnings they've made, '- Dot bad hick tlie looscr's speech quells, Aud the "sucker"' imagines some day he'll - - get rich. --- ~ * — And Die moneys the thing that tells. Why cannot Aye more have true sport, as in : -" yore? - Why is it c'en here at our home ' That matches and contest!) of each and all kinds "" !*! Smack strongly of rank hippodrome? : - - Such an act _ dishonest we say to ourselves, and against il our reason rebels. v ßut in horse rate sad game it goes on just _-:; • ■ the same. ■ I For the moneys the thing that tells. ( Tn.C system of "lipping," so "English, ye -."*'.*. ncow," i - : Has lately arrived in our land; And you can't get a servant to do his work 'well " ?i^ a!^ w *ft"""^*^' i _6__B_B -Unless you slip coin in his hand. ■ If. tey ciia'nce or misfortune, you sit down to - eat ' :" t At one of our first-class hotels, This pointer 1 give you. remember '-the faPHirnon.*". rffTn "if** 1 *t ii ai o**i*ii"tTT'<ii3FV?ri - ' Here the moneys the thing that tells. that moneys a power, we alt must admit," For evil, it may be. or good: And the cases l'vecitcal. though homdv per i-; haps. . * - • " . ; For you- minds should prove excellent ; food. ".-"< .But remember you leave it when summoned at last - To appear where tbe Judge of ail dwells: And what-.-Vr be your fate, la's saying hath ':; -no weigh!— . The moneys the thing that tell. - -M. J. D. LORDLIER i THAR A LORD. James, G. Blame Meets His American Callers ; in London .With the y Coolest Contempt, But Has Time to Entertain and be Entertained by His Titled Acquaintances. The Plumed Knight's Coarse Creating a Great Commotion Among His Political Managers. The Irish Land Bill Discussed in Parlia ment—The • General Foreign Budget. Special to the Globe. New Yokk, July The friends and followers of James G. Blame in this city are very much worried at the news the European mails are bringing of the Re publican leader's conduct toward prom inent men who have been valiant work ers in the party. \)"ith one or two ex ceptions, every caller on the Maine statesman since his arrival in London has met with a rebuff. ; '-Out" -was the invariable answer to numerous callers who sent in their cards. One gentleman was sa angry that he cabled to a mem ber of the . Republican national commit tee in this city to know ifßlaine's exclu sivenesswas part of the party's pro gramme. Andy-. Fulton, of . Pitts burg, who made such a valiant fight against the Plumed Knight at the Chicago convention, is one of the disappointed callers. Pulton is a close ally of Chris McKeen, leader of the young. Republicans in West Vir ginia, and was a warm friend of the late President Arthur. A prominent Re-" publican here said to-day that Fulton was instigated by the Arthur men in the city to make a friendly call on Blame. He was greatly chagrined that the cold shoulder was turned to his ad vances. Charles B. Alexander, a prom inent lawyer and Republican .in this, city, who recently married Millionaire Crocker's daughter in San Francisco, is another caller to whom the man from Maine denied his presence. In fact, complaints are coming in daily from prominent Americans abroad that they have been ignominious!}' snubbed, lt is . a matter of common talk here now that Blame adopted these queer tactics while he was in the city waiting for a steamer. His success in avoiding William O'Biien got into the papers simply because. O'Brien was up permost in the public, mind at that time, but nothing was said of the prominent local politicians who were turned away from the Fifth Avenue hotel without so much as a message from Blame. lie offered no excuses, but simply denied himself to all. Ellihu Root, chairman "of the county committee, could not get at him, although he really had business of some political importance to transact. This sort of conduct dismays Blame's friends here, and they are at a loss to explain it. The cable to-day brings the news that Blame was not at home when some Americans called on him, but Lord Rosebery, found . him when he wanted his company for a drive. . THE LAND BILL. It Was Discussed Last Night By the Lords. . London, July I.— the house of lords this evening, in the report on the Irish land bill, Earl Dunraven said 300 amendments were waiting which would almost recast the bill, and many provis ions derogated from the main object of the measure. Earl Spencer declared that the bill would fail to bring about a settlement of tlie Irish question, and was not worth considering; as it would not relieve the tenants. He did not think the government understood some of the clauses, because in some cases the clauses -would injure the tenants, and in others- would injure the land- lords. The tenants might be ordered to pay arrears in small installments,' but the payment of rent was not pro vided for, therefore the. tenants might continue paying installments and allow the rent to accumulate. Directly the bill passed the courts would be crowded with applicants whose cases could not be settled ; for years. Lord Ashbourne, lord chancellor of Ireland, said that after the bill passed the necessary evic tions would not be open to harsh criti cisms. The bankruptcy claims bill was fair and reasonable. Baron Hurschell said clause ••_*," dealing with evictions, in which power was given leasers to go to court, was the only clause worth any thing. Lord Salisbury said it was be cause they tried to apply an impossible system to the relations between land . lord and tenant that the government was obliged to introduce the present bill, lt was a pity the Liberals had not fcreseen these evils, so that the govern ment would not -have had to undertake the impossible task of introducing san ity into a landed policy which was ab solutely insane. . [Cheers.} He did not regard the bill as a final measure, but believed it would be an element in re storing peace and goodwill. Earl Kim berly asserted that the bill of 1881 vio lated the rights of contract less than the present bill, which broke the contracts of 150,000 leasers. -. .-- ■•— jy. The Egyptian Question. Paris, July I.— The Journal Dcs De bats,referring to the action of the Count Montebello, French minister at Con stantinople, in relation to the Egyptian convention, says; Nothing is more natural than that French diplomats should at one time .. have considered that possibly France .would assent to a convention shortening by several years the period of English occupation of Egypt. We are ready to ne gotiate on ■ that basis ; now, but we cannot agree that England by any pretext should have the right to perpetual occupation of the country, or that she should be allowed to re occupy it for reasons of which she alone should judge. No Frenchman of common sense would sanction a British protectorate and convert into a right recognized by France what now is merely a tact.* The Servian Premier. Belgrade, July, I.— M. M. Kestics, the new Servian prime minister, has sent circulars to the various represen tatives of Servia abroad.stating that the .chief points of the policy of his govern ment are to improve the financial con dition of the country, reform the (-(in stitution,'maintain an entente with all the powers, including' Austria, and im prove the relations with Russia. The circular concludes as follows: "We desire to : become supporters of peace and order in the Balkan peninsula/ % Fire on a Steamer. London. July I.— Fire was discovered June 26th in the cargo -of the North German Lloyd steamer Wulga, for Bre men from New York. The discovery was made after the vessel had left Southampton, lt required twelve hours hard work to quench the flames and it was necessary to jettison v twenty-two chests of tobacco and forty bales of cot ton from between decks." The other cargo in compartments was damaged by fire. - - - . The New German Loan. * Berlin, July I.— The subscriptions j for the first 100,000,000 marks of the new ! imperial loan will : be opened July 5, at i the great banks of the* empire. P. \ expected that there will be a rush or* ap- 1 plicants for the. loan, as the rate of is sue, 99, is about 70 pfennings under the present quotations. - y Notes From Abroad. - Cardinal Manning and Sir Wilfred Lawson attended a temperance meeting; in Farring ton street Memorial, hah and were" heartily | cheered. Came; Johnston and -Thomas Itns"- i seil, Unionist members of . parliament < were j also ' present.-, They were hooted by many in the audience and left the meeting 'in disgust, j .Smith wii! announce in the "'commons Monday that the third reading i.f the- crimes" bill will be postponed until ThnrsO.-ivui defer- ' ence to the wishes id .-the? opposition, who* 1 are desirous of consid.ii>ig the land bill. - " ) The fortlii-v marriage of i the- emperor of Chiua is ofliually announced. Ilis • wife ' has been selected. -."The festivities will cost ; £1,000,000.'-. Numerous changes are ex- p ected in the imperial government. r?--^.^--. . ! '-' The Count of Paris arrived on the Isle ' of ' Jersey yesterday. 'He was met at ; St. Hill'er,* ; the capital, by a large crowd, many of I whom welcomed him with cries of "Vive le roi.'".^ Prince;. Ferdinand, of "Saxe ; Cohere, will leave for London to-morrow, to consult Lord Salisbury and the queen on the subject oi his candidacy for the Bulgarian throne. ;_, , - Lord Hnrtington has decided , that the Lib eral-Unionist conference next week shall de vote itself solely to the consideration of the land bill. v ' . - - .:;.-:. --: Purncll has issued an urgent ' whip " calling upon all the National members to be present in the commons on Tuesday. : -. . •■- -_»« 2 u pro STILLWATER NEWS. -.O *{,-; ■■ __ ■-- - .. , y l Large : River Steamers Unable to '.'i* "•*.'; Reach St. Paul. The steamer War Eagle arrived here ; late Thursday night with fifty passengers arid:2oo tons of freight, being unable to i&acl' St. Paul owing to the low stage of water above Hastings. The 9:55 Du luthllrain was . held and those of her passengers who desired reached St." Paul' at 1 a. m. yesterday morning. mate and deck hands having left her at East St. Louis, efforts were made yesterday forenoon to hire a crew to un load her here, but without avail, as the mental 1 wanted fifty cents per, hour, just double the usual price. A crew was sent over from St. Paul about noon and her freight consigned to St. Paul was transferred to ears as speedily as possi ble, She left about midnight for St.'- Louis. The St. Paul is • expected here on Sunday and Stillwater will | continue to be the terminal point for the line un til a better stage of water can be had. ;.. J. C. Hendershot and J. H. Miller left -for New Albany. Ind., yesterday. Mr. Hendershot will return with his family in a few weeks. ; Seven convicts, whose terms of sen . tence expire to-day, to-morrow and Mon day, will be discharged from the prison to-day. Ed Yorks has gone to Council Blnffs, where he will give the people a chance to buck the wheel of fortune during the races there, for which he pays the asso ciation $1,000 license. William Lindhoff, of Schulenberg's addition, will be buried from St. Joseph's Catholic church. Deceased died of consumption on Thursday night. ■ — -_>- — THE PUBLIC DEBT, It Was Reduced Nearly 7,000, -000 Last Month. Washington, July I.— The following is a recapitulation of the debt statement issued to-day. yyyy Interest-bearing debt bonds at 4Vi per cent .".... $250,000,000 00 Bonus at 4 per cent... 737,800,600 00 Bonds at 3 per ceut 19,716,500 00 Refunding certificates at 4 per cent 175.250 00 Navy pension fund at 3 per cent......... 14,000,000 00 Pacific railroad funds at . 6 percent 64,023.512 00 Principal :.... 1,086,415,862 00 Interest 12,351,603 18 Total $1,098,667,465 18 ■ Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity — Principal $6,115,165 24 1ntere5t................ 190,753 87, Total $6,305,919 13 - Debt Bearing no Interest — . ... Old demand and legal ten der n0te5........... $346,738,146 00 Certificates of deposit 8.770,000 00 Gold certificates 91.225,437 00 Silver certificates 142,118,017 00 Fractional currency, less $8,375,934 estimated as •-^. lost or destroyed 6.946,064 37 Principal '.. 595.598,564 37 Total Debt— Principal... 1,638,229,591 63 Interest 12,54-^,357. 05 •\! Total $1,700,771,948 63 -Cash' available for reduc •' tion of the debt 230,489,342 33 . Less reserve held for re- ■ • ademption of United States -.*■ :--, .^V . 'notes 100,000,000 00 "> Total $330. 489,342, 3 Total 'debt, less available i > cash item 5......... 1,320,482,106 30 Net cash in treasury 40, 53 1 .369 28 Debt' less cash in treasury ,7- July 1, 1837 $1,279,423.737 02 Debt less cash in treasury • .June 1. 1887... .......:. 1,296.231,402 29 Decrease of debt during the • month ....::.. ...... .... 16.852.725 17 Decrease of debt since June " ' 30, 1886 ... ; • • 109.707,0-10 39 Cash in Treasury Available . - . ' for 'Reduction of Publis • Debt— . ',;• ♦Sold held for gold certifi cates actually outstanding 91,225.437 00 Silver held for silver certifl-. ■' cates actually outstanding; 142,118,017 00 United States notes held for - : ~ j:y: •];. _^- _ certificates of deposit "'•„'-: --'-"- ;?■'-. actually outstanding 8,770,000 00 Cash held for matured debt ' ■ ''-■ »'i - :'i« 3 and interest unpaid....... ' 18,657.522 31 Cash held for bonds called, "" . -..:'■' ••■ • not matured and : balance ;-■': of interest*: 19,716.500 00 Fractional currency .2,366 07 Total available for reduc tion of the debt 280,489,842 38 Reserve Fund— for re- -• " demption of United States notes, acts Jan. 14, 1875, and July 12, 1882 100,000,000 00 Unavailable for Reduction, of the Debt- . Fractional silver c0in.... .. 98,977,498 79 Minor coin . 116,696 76 Total... $27,094,192 55 Certificates held as cash .... 33,996,513 00 Net cash balance on hand.. ■ 40.853.36!) 28 Total cash in treasury as ~* shown by the treasurer's - general account $482,433,917 21 • — - "LOVERS HUNTED DOWN. ; A Sanguinary Romance from In •«-- . dian Territory. y~';'*y' Little Rock, Ark., July I.— A singu lar and bloody drama was enacted yes terday some miles beyond Cherokee town, Cherokee . nation. John Coody, who has been - living yin Stone county. Arkansas, for five months past, fell in love with Eliza Lumpkins.daugh ter of his employer. The parents and brothers of the lady opposed his atten tions, and threatened Coody with per sonal violence unless he desisted. This Coed; not only refused to do, but * persuaded the girl .to elope with him. As soon as the flight was discovered the father and two brothers of the girl, arming themselves, started in -pursuit. They followed the couple across the Arkansas border into the"' Indian Territory. The chase was, continued without inter mission for several days— pursued and pursuers passing through. the Cher okee. Choctaw ; and Seminole nations: The lovers were finally overtaken in the interior of ■ the Chickasaw country. The : eldest of the Liimpkiiis boys -riding— in ,' r advance discovered the,. fugitives and began firing. . His riflirf begged him to spare Coody. but to; Iter entreaties he paid jio attention. Cooily then returned the . fire, and the boy fell from his horse mortally wounded. The Father and younger brother hastened to the scene and, ; shot several times at Coody mortally wounding him, despite the ," efforts of the girl" to save l\*,in.' { The Lumpkins formerly lived near Springfield. Mo. Coody was born in, New Jersey. The girl is very pretty and about twenty years of age. O • '■■'• <~ .; — Chinese Printers Have Fun. , The Chinese word alphabet contains aft least; 80,000, possibly ''40,000, charac ters (the national printing office at Paris making types -for -4:3,000), and for the lesser number the Chinese compositor would require a large room to himself. where he could wander among 500 cases; ••looking for a sign,'" : while Chinese" wood engravers will cut on pear wood, or on the hard waxen composition used for that oldest of existing, dailies, the Pekin Gazette, an- ..""octavo page of characters for 40 Tor.". cents--* hundredth part? of the cost of coarse work; a '.thousandth -of the Otis', of the finest -work, here. The Chinese printer,; without a press, but; with a double brush tike I a canoe paddle." ink ing the block with ope end 'and pressing, the paper laid on, '.lie . bloc-*-: " with 'the dry I 'rush at the other" end. prints ?,000 sheets a day, on one side only, winch; are then bound ' into a took '»y umkrr.a: ' the fold at fin- front of the J sheet and stitching, through the cut 'edges', at the; back. A fair sized; hook h,U\ for Hat 10 cents, and there is little" induce for improvement. ...*.-•.■ -.-■ THE STATE OF TRADE. - - A Satisfastory Weeks' - Business . ;.. Done All Around. "New, York, July ; I.— R. :G. Dun ;• & Co , in their y weekly • review of ; trade, say the week has been one of i satisfac tory business for the season, but of I un usual disturbance in ■ speculation. Liq uidation had reached the stock market a week ago. Even while this review was being written, sharp attacks began. The recovery was especially rapid, but hesi tation in prices this week, notwithstand ing very favorable ; reports of earnings, indicates that the process of liquidation may not :. in all directions have been completed. At their lowest, stocks were down to the level of •' January last, as* their highest in May had accurately cor responded with their highest average before the break in December. A cor ner in June .wheat at «. New York has succeeded as completely as the Chicago corner . . failed, and the prices made have been .so .palpably artificial that June delivery sold on the last day of the month 22"^ cents above the same grade for July. "Nominally cash wheat fell 21 cents on Friday, tnough the actual price for other uses than the set tlement of speculative contracts was not above 86% cents on Thursday and Bf>_ on Friday. The ■ Chicago markets has: been quiet, with Eastward ship ments af 3,000,000 bushels, crowding the elevators to their full : capacity. The June exports have been large, but : the stock carried over to the new crop year will not fall much below 50,000,000 in in excess of the minimum, and the crop reports are generally favorable, though prolonged drouth in" some parts of the Northwest causes apprehension, and may lessen the yield. From Omaha and some other points come re ports that the real estate excite ment has abated, though prices are maintained and larger sums are be ing expended in building. - It was esti mated some weeks ago, from returns at New York, where the proportion of new buildings in five months has been 4,041 per cent, to the assessed valuation of real estate, that the sum thus invested throughout the country lust be very large. Official returns for five months from thirty-five cities of all sizes and in various parts of the country now show that the values of new buildings in that time was 4.12 per cent, of the assessed valuation of all real estate there in 1880, and the transfers of property 18 per cent, at all points, against 14 per cent, at New York. These figures would point to an expenditure in building of $1,300,000,000. If the same activity should last through the year it would mean the transfer of $4,300,000,000. It need not be added that reaction and diminished activity in this direction are expected. The available money has been turned into fixed capital largely in railroad building, though the returns disappoint those who expected a larger mileage completed this year ' than in 18S2. So far the mileage is 500 above that of last year to date but about 300 miles below the completed work to date in 1830, 1881 or 1883 and 2,500 below the record of ISB2. May and June returns exceed last year's but little but the new securities listed at the stock exchange this year already exceed $132,000,000 stock and $133,000,000 bonds which in part accounts for the hesitation in prices. General reports are almost with out exception satisfactory, trade being good for the time of the year. Collections fair or better and money in reasonable snooty at all interior points. The dis asters at Chicago and Cincinnati seem to have had little effect elsewhere. A . most encouraging feature is the settle ment as to wages in iron manufacture on alO per cent, advance and the clos ing of the builders' strike at Chicago, the shoemakers' strike in Massachusetts and the ore handlers' strike at Cleve land. The coke strike still keeps some furnaces idle and stocks of iron west of the mountains are thought to have fallen from 140.079 tons May 1 to 130,000 tons. An advance in August is hoped for and old rails have risen the past week. The coal output for the half year will ex ceed by 1,500 tons the largest previous output, and an advance in- prices is again predicted. In most other branches of trade the condition is reported satisfactory for the season. Mone tary anxieties continue, "however. The " bank surplus has -never been as low at tins time oi any previous year and the treasury has taken in "(1,800,000 gold while putting out **1. 400,000 currency. The heaviest : withdrawals of bank bonds ever re ported on a single day naturally attends the maturing of the last call for 4 per cents., and treasury officials are disap pointed because new deposits for circu • lation reach only ,000,000. The open supply of money is the London market, but ; recent events have caused some sales of stocks 011 foreign account, and merchandise exports from New York fall 8 per cent, below, while imports rise 18 per cent, above those of last year for June. The disbursements for inter ests and dividends this month. however, are estimated at ?G9,000,000. The busi ness failures during the last seven days number for the United States 155, for Canada 26, total 181. compared with 189 last week and for the corresponding week last year 179. " Louisville, Ky., July Dick, Med dleton & Co., proprietors of the Granite Tobacco works in this ciiy, made an as signment to the Fidelity Trust and ' Safety Vault company at 10 o'clock to day. They were manufacturers of chewing tobacco. Their liabilities are estimated at , 8130,000; nominal assets, $100,000. The failure is not due to any depression in the trade, but to compe • tition and close margins on profits..'- ...c New York, July James N. Ed wards & Co., coffee dealers of 100 Water street, have assigned to Thomas T. Barr, without preferences. - The firm consists of James S. Edwards and Frank E. An thony, and" some time ago were est'-" mated to be \ worth $200,000. No state ment has yet been made, but a meeting of creditors is to be held next week and a statement given-. ««to- PRIZE TARIFF ESSAYS. A -Minnesota College Man Gets Third Money. New York, July The American Protective Tariff league to-day an nounced the award of prizes to college students for essays on "The Advantages of a Protective Tariff to the Labor and Industries of the United States." The number of competitors was forty-eight, representing eighteen states ami thirty five colleges. Following are the awards; First prize, ; £250, Crawford L. Hon ing, * University ,of Pennsylvania; second prize, §100, James 11. Mcßride, university. of Michigan: third prize. '$50,. 11. R. McKenzie, university of Minne sota. Fifteen, silver medals were awarded, viz. : J. W. S. Young,. Buck-; nell university, ; Pennsylvania: Royal Bobbins, Harvard university, Mass.; Georce L. Robinson. Princeton college. New Jersey; Calven T. Heckler, uni versity of Pennsylvania; , Cole S. Van Veeder, university of. Virginia: Miles Tucker,university of Pennsylvania; R.J. I "inley. Knox college, Illinois; G.L.New holT, Washington ,; university, 'Missouri;'. D. B. Smith. Cornell college. Iowa: Herbert E. Cushman, Hates college, Maine; Edward Capplcgrath, Johns Hopkins university: Frank B. Baldwin, Adebert col ege, Ohio; George A. Jep person. Brown university. Kbo ie Island; George Otis Draper, Massachusetts In stitute of Technology; Theodore l>aum~* I'ister, College of the City ot New "fork. The judges were Henry M.. Hoy t, of Pennsylvania: Hon. George-' 11. Ely' of Ohio: Prof. 11. Denslow. and .Hon. I Mahlou Chance, of New York, and Hon. A.M. Garland, of Illinois. >• Trying Arbitration. ' Chicago, July L— Arbitration in the ! great lock-out in the building trades be-' i gait to-day.; Five members of the brick-", ! layers' union and a like. number of. the ! Master Masons' association met in con-" i tV-renee litis morning an.' »pi-nt the en i lire day together, behind cloaca : doors, I • Before the conference : : f'tKan a commit-" 'tee from the Master Carpenters* a.-soci ! "bt'yn: waiter! on the. master matins' nrbi-" [ tntiioji committee -and - renins "ed that ; [nine" hoots insisted ;on as a daj-'s j I v>rk. : The master; masons - related to j '■ make any promises, and some of them j i ..-ire ..Vnndi. stood to b? in favor of. eight - l ' hours. The joint I arbitrators : discus? ed j' 1 lie. irenera! situation iat ". some * l:fg»!i, j -but BM&t of the day was occupied m at tempts to agree upon a moderator satis-' factory to both -sides. No one was de- < cided upon. -The conference will be re sumed to-morrow. :;• -; v ' ' --', $•-•:— ■» " y JAY GOULD. He Talks About the Union Pacific and Himself. New York, July I.— The World to morrow - ! will publish a long interview with Jay Gould; from which the follow ing extracts are taken: How, in your estimation, ought the govern ment to settle its claim against ■ the Union Pacific? - . ■■ ■■-. .■ - ...'•■ ; The government ought only to exact the principal of .the Union Pacific's j debt I to it,, and ought to give the company its own time in . which & pay. Then : the company could watch • the money market, and when that was in a favorable state- it could float a bond to pay off the indebtedness. It was never intended that the company should pay any. more than the principle. The times have changed and the Union Pacific must have relief from its large debt. ; There must be a paring down :of - interest and principal to put the property nearer tor., a >.-.; level with the roads built at modern cost.'' There are to be several more roads built across the continent. The Northwestern, the Burlington & (Quincy and the Missouri Pacific are all extending toward the Pacific. : The high cost of the Union Pacific will not enable it to bear the competi tion. I have not a dollar's interest in the Union Pacific. I have got out of all proper-, ties that have any political relations." 'What particular benefit has the govern ment derived. from the construction of the Union Pacific?" ... ..: . ... ■ - ■ The building of that road : settled the In dian question and allowed a large standing army to be dispensed with. A small force can be maintained and carried quickly from one point to another on the railroad lines to quell disturbances. ;- > ''":'' '---;';.;-' Mr. Gould, in response to the inter viewer, went on to say that in making railroad investments it was >. his habit to make them individually and not in combinations, that Russell Sage's methods were similar and though they frequently dealt in the same property they were not in cahoots. Mr. Gould declared that he receives no salary from any company of which he is an officer, and that when he goes ] on a tour of inspection over his lines he pays his own expenses. He closed by saying that the financial outlook presages an immediate improvement with increased foreign investment and gold coinage this way. The B. & O. Deal. New York, July 1.- The fact of Rob ert Garrett's presence in the city Thurs day night and yesterday is an argument in support of the closing of the Balti more «ft Ohio railway and telegraph deals. While here he had conferences with the Western people, and yester day his lieutenants, Thomas M. King, second vice president, and J. K. Cowen, general couusel for the road, held a consultation with Henry S. lyes and the representatives of the Vandalia and Cincinnati, Hamil ton & Dayton railways. Well-informed men in all street are convinced every thing is up, and it is asserted that the deal has been practically settled with Western Union on top. It is not proba ble, however, that anything more will be done until Tuesday as nearly all the parties interested left town or will leave to be gone until after the Fourth. Kicking on the Corner. New York, July I.— Appeals have been made from the prices of wheat purchased by the grain committee of the produce exchange to cover yester day's shortages. The superintendent of the exchange says the fault was not with the committee but with the firms who were short, and that the committee simply executed the orders given in. The firms claim that they are saddled with ten boat loads of long wheat at prices largely in excess of the July option. Fought a Duel. City of Mexico, July I.— duel was fought yesterday : between Eustace Barm, a member of one of the oldest English families resident in this city, and Vincent Garron, a member of the Spanish club. Barm received a slight bullet wound in the side. Garron had his finger grazed by a bullet from his THE READING PUBLIC HAVE COME TO RECOGNIZE THE SUNDAY GLOBE As a Bright, Breezy, Inter esting Paper. Be Sure and Get a Copy of the Edition TO-MORROW. 20 PAGESr»S CENTS. More and Better Illustrations Than Any Paper in the Country. Some of the Bright and Striking Features to Be Found in It Are Enumerated. THE GLOBE COOK BOOK.— More j than a page of valuable recipes. j ■•Every housewife in the North- j / west should get a copy of to-mor- 1 row's issue. ■"_"'-'' AN ORIGINAL STORY, "A Stroke j of Genius," "by Flora McDonald, | written for the Globe. - CLARA BELLE'S -WEEKLY BUD- j get of Good Things, in her hap- 1 piestAein. :'*";''■ SCENES AT A BALL GAME in New | York, by Franklin File. J POLLIE ; I'ARROTT , tells some! tilings of especial interest to the I y ladiesof St. Paul, Minneapolis and i the Northwest. I THE WOMAN'S GLOBE WILL i sparkle with Fresh reading mat ter to suit all tastes. AN ILLUSTRATED ARTICLE ON "THE PA VANE/* the latest 'dance just introduced in Paris. A FAN PICTURE GALLERY; trac- j ing; the origiu of the Fan. and "showing ;? patterns of various j styles. .-"'.%:-.- -,_.. HINTS} TO MOTHERS as how to care properly for tlieir babies. "-..." AN INTERESTING SPECIAL COR RESPONDENCE descriptive of the Santa Catalina Tsland, on tho *y Coast of California. profusely" ILLUSTRATED ! adversary's pistol. The affair grew of the - recent incident \ at ' the ; Spams* club's ball, in which a number of hofqg ble persons were concerned. Both : *Jj"jp elists had narrow escapes. [■;. aii MARINE. , /,.-,, PORT OP ASHLAND ;- J '_ Special to the Globe. - Ashland, Wis., July 1^- Arrived: Japas, Fremont, Duluth; J. Gould, Buffalo;. A. Wil son, Buffalo, railroad iron for the Duluth & Atlantic." Cleared: Japan. Buffalo; Fremont, - Hancock; J. Gould, Duluth; Oregon. Bruce, ore. Cleveland; Butteroni, ore, Ashtabula; Galitea, ore, Fairport. Weather fine ; hot. TORT OF WASHBURN. Special to the Globe. -:;".".:,; -:, y? ' : Washbcrj., Wis., July I.— Arrived : City of Fremont. Japan and City o" Traverse, Du luth: Idaho, Buffalo, merchandise.- Cleared: Japan, Buffalo;. ldaho, Dulath; Fremont, Hancock; Traverse, loading lumber. Weather calm and hot. ' : ■•' at the SOO.-. : •::.'-.■ "r'v^V-'i Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., July I.— Passed, up: S. Baldwin. George Whitney, Dashing Wave, Albany, 10 a. m. ; Forester, H. H. Brown, Kristone, J. S. Hasten, ' 9:50 a. m. ; C. 11. Greene, Hattie C. Bell, 11:10 a.m.; V. P. Ketchum, 12:30 p. m.; City of Duluth, A. Smith, Bed Wing, 5:40 p. m.; Morgan City, 6 :30 p. m. Down : Lansing Escanaba, Thomas L. Parker, 8:45 p. m.; Continental, E. B. Williams, 10:20 p. m. ; Omega, Monitor, H. G. Cofflnsbury, K. Newcomb, 1 :50 p. m. ; Nipigon, Wayne, Milburn, James Fisk, 5:30 a. m.; Peerless, China, Georgian. 6:20 a. m.;" S. H. Hackett, Susan C. Peck, 7:20 a.m.; Enterprise. Albacarn, M. It. Drake, 8 :45 a. m. ; K. P. Flower, Midland, Ram, City of Montreal, 1 :35 a. m. ; S. P. Ranney, Negau nce, 1 :55 a. m. ; Horace A. TutUe, 12:55 p. m. Wind southwest, light and cloudy. y STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS. New York— City of Chicago, from Liver pool, Helvetia, from London, Ems, from Bremen, Hammonia, from Hamburg. - : -- ' Queenstown— •• Etruria and Cel tic, from New York. a^M Only a Relic. ". Chicago, July I.— A sensation was caused this afternoon by the informa tion that a dynamite bomb, with the fuse burned to within a quarter of an inch of the shell, was found by Judge Baker under his desk in the criminal court last Tuesday. Judge Baker pre sides at the room where the anarchists were tried and condemned. "Believing that there had been an attempt to de story by dynamite the court building, together with the lives of those who happened to be in it at the time. Judge Baker gave the missle to his bailiff with strict injunctions of secrecy. The story was widely published, but when generally known was quickly robbed of sensational features. Mr. Smith, clerk of the court, said the bomb had been lying around under the desk for months, and is only a relic of the anarchist trial and is harmless. " "iC-Zl'Z -..- — -♦» A Long and Costly Trip. Special to the Globe. ... -. New York, July I.— At sunrise to morrow morning William H. Vander bilt with his wife and three children, will pass Sandy Hook on the costly steam yacht Alva for a cruise around the world. If the plans as now arranged are carried out they will not see these shores again for nearly three years and will spend about "515,000 a month in traveling expenses while away. Gib ralter will be the first stopping place, thence up the Mediteranean. Stops will be made at Malta, Port Said. Aiden and Ceylon, and all the principal cities of China and Japan and Melbourne, Australia. The return will be made across the Pacific ocean. — — ~ Sherman on Cleveland. New York, July I.— Senator John Sherman is in the city for the purpose of attending a meeting of the board of directors of the Fort Wayne road. Sev eral interviews with him are published. Among other things, he says he does not know whether President Cleveland's battle flag order will hurt him or not, but thinks he will be renominated, and adds: "Gov. Hill is not known. He's known as a New York politician, of course, but I mean as a candidate for the presidency." an Babies are always blessings, but they would become doubly blessed lif th«f ; would not persist in keeping wide awake when other folks want to sleep. Fall River Advance. THE LABOR DEPARTMENT—News and Notes for the laboring classes. NEWS -AND GOSSIP. FROM LAKES Miimetouka and White Bear. MOVEMENTS AND MENTION OF St. Paul and Minneapolis Society .People. /. . . '-. PLEASANT PERSONAL PARA graphs about Minneapolis and St. Paul Citizens. :: z~: ";''.:\ -.' K ': "f; '.";■ QUEER SCENES AND* INCIDENTS About St. Parti, written up in Short, Bright Sketches by Globe Reporters. -' "-'.-'- * y "' ■ »•-''■' -'-' THE PECULIAR PHASES OF LIFE in Minneapolis, from various aud sundry standpoints: • • ' ' V ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CHURCH SERVICES in the Twin Cities. :. . -- ■ .-...-.-- - - .-.. --! Z ST. PAUL and Minneapolis Real Es tate. ;.'"7"' c. : -A •- •';.-.. "■•.- '•■;'■ SEEN FROM THE GLOBE'S TALL TOWER. ■ ' i DRAMATIC GOSSIP. • A VIEW OF THE SPORTING -WORLD. ; - = A DOZEN OR MORE graphic' fea tures on local topics on a variety iof subjects.; y. • . „ ; .'". "' -'■":.-. • -■.-'.-';. ■ .'■'. - -".. " -- ■ ':'"••.:.- Aud the Usual Assortment of Choice y Micellaneons ; Matter, Poetry and all the Important News of the EWorld.