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2 SAINTLY CITY DOINGS. _Li_ne_a_a Is at Last Toted as the Site of the Home of the Veterans. A Chicago Girl Who Says That She Wants to Be Bad and Will Be. Will Be. •'Boston Joe," a Well-Known River Man, Takes a Header Into Eter nity While Delirious. nity While Delirious. A Few Notes About the Strike— Pro- ceedings in the Courts and Other News. Other News. MINNEHAHA GETS IT. The Soldiers' Home Goes to Mm nehaha Palls. The Soldiers' home has been located at last, and Minnehaha is the fortunate spot. The result was reached by Capt. Christe, of Austin, and Col. Dunning- ton, of Redwood Falls, joining Messrs. Castle and Henderson, thus giving Mm nenaha the necessary four votes. Seven ballots were taken at the meeting yes- terdav morning, making ninety-seven iv all. The seven ballots taken were: Minnehaha 2 1 2 3 3 3 4 Alexandria 7..; 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Austin. .....2 2 2 10 0 0 LUchfield O 1112 11 Ked wood Fa 115..... 11 00000 Waseca ....7... 0 0 0 0 0 10 The last ballot was made up as fol- lows: Minnehaha, Messrs. Henderson, Castle. Dtinn'm-ton and Christie: Alex andria, Messrs. Brown and Cowing; Litchfield, Hancock. The following resolution, which may necessitate the relocation of the home, was then passed: Resolved, IJy the board of trustees of the Minnesota Soldiers' home.that the said home be and hereby is located at Minnehaha— vided that if the proposition of Mayor A. A. Ames, of Minneapolis, iv behalf of said loca tion, which proposition is hereby attached and made a --art thereof, shall be in all re- spects folly and fairly complied with, to the satisfaction of this hoard, on or before Sept. 10, 1887,' then this resolution shall be in force, otherwise null and void. The board, after constituting itself a committee to visit the soldiers' homes of lowa and Indiana, adjourned until the second Tuesday of August. The following is a copy of Mayor Ames' letter, all the provisions of which will have to be carried out or another location made: lion. H. A. Castle, Chairman Soldiers' Home Committee Dear Sir: On behalf of the people of die city of Minneapolis I offer as a site for the proposed Minnesota Soldiers' home a tract of fifty acres of land in the city of Minneapolis, situated on the west hank of the Mississippi river, near Minnehaha falls, and valued at $75,000. If the proposition is accepted 1 feel authorized in stating that the said grounds will be connected with the pres ent park system of Minneapolis and St. Paul in such a manner as to make it the most at- tractive and beautiful spot in the state. Very respectfully. A. A. Ames, Mayor. The commissioners all appear to be satisfied with the result and the best of feeling exists between all the members of the board. The north, however, un- questionably feels a little sore over the south combining with Minneapolis and St. Paul, and had they to ballot again Litchfield or Waseca would be chosen. Taken all in all, it is a satisfactory end- ing to a prolonged and stubborn contest. WHAT THI7V SAY. "I am satisfied," said Capt. A. E. Christie. "I would rather, of course, have seen it at Austin, and, in my judgment, it would have been better to have had it in a small town rather than in these cities. 1. however, preferred to have it here rather than north of here, and I be- lieve that is the opinion of three-quar ters of the old soldiers in the state." "We are beaten," said L. J. Brown, of Alexandria, •and fairly beaten. We feel that we have given them a good fight and are satisfied. Of course we wanted it at Alexandria, but are satis- fied with Minnehaha and prefer to have it there rather than farther south." "1 should have preferred." said Hon. T. F. Cowing, of Fergus Falls," to have had it located in anyone of the towns we visited rather than in Minneapolis." Tin: FEKLIXO OF a COMPETITOR. Special to the Globe. Redwood Fai.i.s. July 12. A tele- gram announcing that the soldiers" home had been located at Minnehaha falls was received to-day. As Redwood Falls could not obtain the home, the lo- cation is satisfactory to all. It was con- ceded that when St. Paul and Minne apolis joined hands in the location of the soldiers' home they would offer bet- ter inducements than any other locality. There are no kickers here. We will wait for -some other public institution. A GIRL'S STORY. The Daughter of Respectable Chi cago Parents Found in a St. Paul Bagnio. A telegram was received at police headquarters from Chief Ebersbold, of Chicago, yesterday, stating that Annie Burnham, tlie fifteen-year-old daughter of respectable parents living on Divis- ion street, Chicago, had left her home and was supposed to be living in a house of ill-fame in St. Paul. Acting on this information, Inspector Nugent found the girl in Lottie Avelyn's bag- nio, No. 53 East Fifth street, where she was staying under the assumed name of Emma llall. She was taken to head- quarters and after telling her story to Chief Clark, was locked up to await the arrival of her father this morning. She says she is seventeen years of age and doesn't want to go back with her father and says if she gets a chance she will run away again. Her face ami manners indicate "that she is no "spring chicken" ami she admitted that she entered a life of shame entirely of her own accord. She met the Avelyn woman at the Rock Island depot in Chicago a week ago last Sunday and told the madame that her father and mother were dead. The madame purchased her a new dress and a ticket to St. Paul and accompanied her here. Her whereabouts were made known to her parents through a letter which she wrote to a friend upon her arrival. ■ *,* . DOVE INTO ETERNITY. A Riverman Purposely Ends His Life in the Father of "Waters. A watchman on the draw-bridge of the Minnesota & Northwestern road saw a man standing near the end of the bridge making extraordinary demon- strations as if about to jump into the water about half-past 5 o'clock last evening, and he ordered the stranger away. Twenty minutes later the life- less body of the man was found floating in the river at the Jackson street docks. The stranger was identified as Mack McGovern, or "Boston Joe," as he was known amongthe rivermen,an old deck- hand, who has been on the Mississippi for the past eight years. For the past few months he has been employed on the government dredge-boat, working at Pig's Eye. He came to the city Sat- urday, and since" that time had been drinking heavily. He was stopped by Policeman Dan McCort at the corner of Third and Jackson streets yesterday ! afternoon, and allowed to go on giving his name and explaining who he was. On leaving, the railroad bridge he walked up the river, and is supposed to have jumped from one of the barges i anchored above with the intention of suiciding. McGovern was a well-built man of apparently forty years, was neatly dressed, and wore a full sandy beard cut close to his face. BRICKLAYERS DEFIANT. The Report That They Have Re-. turned to "Work Denied by Con- tractors. While a large number of. bricklayers are at work, and | have been for some time, the strike has not yet been formally declared off by their union. ■ That is the trouble," says the secretary of the contractors' and builders' board of trade; ••they haven't yet declared the strike off as they "agreed to do. If they would do so brick layers would come into the city an _ we could * ge'tall the bricklayers we wanted, but as long as they don't declare the strike off, no bricklayers will come here." Contractor George Grant says he has fifteen bricklayers at work , and hasn't room for any more. The contractors generally do not say the bricklayers have gone to work. A meeting will be held by the union Thursday unless a special meeting is called in the mean time, and then some action may be taken formally. The carpenters say the contractors' resolutions contained loopholes in the "same terras as before the strike," and "intimidation" clauses which might be easily availed of in case the contractors would wish to have a plausible excuse for breaking their agreement. If the resolutions had simply declared that nine hours should constitute a day's work for the season of 1883, without going any further, the carpenters, especially of the German union, say they would have gone to work. The contractors say they have no other proposition to make. TARES A REST. The District Court Adjourns Till August 3. dee Kelly has decided in favor of the defendant on the pleadings in the case of 11. W. Cavenaugh against W. J. McLaughlin. This is a suit growing out of the sale of real estate. The.same judge has decided in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Helen Mather against Emma Bube et al. f?.z_; In the Voorhees case yesterday, on motion of E. S. Thompson, attorney for the defendant, a stay of proceedings for twenty days was granted. The district court then adjourned until Aug. 3 at 10 a. m. A motion for peremptory mandamus iii the' case of the State ex rel. C. T. Palmer against E. D. Taylor and C. F. Batchelder. .-; _ Charles W. Hill brings suit against Curtice & Gray to recover 6300 for non performance of a real estate contract. On motion of C. N. Akers yesterday, D. F. Peebles was admitted to practice in the courts of Minnesota. John Q. Elmquest has brought suit against Louis Anderson to recover $-203.58 for goods delivered. The case of Philip S. Harris against Corlies. Chapman ft Drake. has been continued until Sept. 7. In the case of the State of Minnesota against C. W. Kent, the bail was fixed yesterday at 9900* UNITED STATES fOIKT. ~ In the United States circuit court yes terday the jury gave the plaintiff, in the case of Charles E. Dickerman against Henry Lamb, SI damages and the own ership of the land under dispute. In the case of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern against the North western Fuel company the jury re turned a verdict for PiJSBO in favor of the plaintiff. A motion for a new trial in the case of William Starling against the St. Paul Plow works was argued and submitted. - The case of Nellie E. Taft against the Northern Pacific Kailroad company has been continued by stipulation. The case of EL D. Cook. Jr., against William 11. Bangs, Jr., is now on trial before Judge Brewer. The case of George F. Fagan against J. A. McLennan has been dismissed. MUNICIPAL. COURT. Fred Slave- and Catharine Slavek.his wife, were arraigned for assault and battery and the case continued till the lGth for hearing. They had a fistic en counter at their home on the upper levee. Henry Clark, a colored cook at the St. Nicholas hotel, was fined $10 for disor derly conduct, on complaint of a white waiter girl at the hotel, whom he in sulted. G. Bennett was fined $10 for assault ing a Chinese lauiidryman named Hong Siiii Til in a quarrel over the price of washing. SEVERAL. STRONG KICKS. The "West Seventh Street Union Registers a Pew Kicks. ' •The West Seventh Street union met in the A. O. U. W. hall, corner. West Seventh and Bay streets, last evening. Reports were received from committees on health, railways and general im provements. The committee on rail ways reported that it had been informed by City Attorney Murray that the Mil waukee Railroad company would build a fine brick depot on Oneida street within the next sixty days and that the City Railway company had increased the number of ears, and were now run ning sixteen cars during the day and two additional between 3 and b* p. m. The committee on general improve ment said that it had waited on Aid. Ryan and was told that he would use Ins influence against locating a market house in that locality. Some highly colored speeches were made at this an nouncement, and the committee was au thorized to wait on the mayor and coun cil in regard to the matter. The syndi cate lately formed to build bosses on West Seventh has devised a plan, as follows: The shares will be worth $100, and each shareholder will pay in $1 per month on each share he may take until the amount is paid in full. Those having real estate in that local ity can turn it in as payments on stock, and the bouses will be built with the cash payments. A number of speeches were made complaining of the way the streets iii that part of the city are spinkled. and the committee on streets was authorized to hear complaints and take such action on them as seemed best. GIVEN A SWORD. Capt. Price, of Company E, Is Pre- sented With a Sword. Last evening, after Company E had drilled about half an hour, Capt. W. W. Price called his company to a parade rest and J. P. Moore, the first captain of the company, delivered the following re marks: Fellow Soldiers: I feel that I have a right to say fellow soldiers. I feel great pleasure at your advancement. I need say nothing about my connection with the company, and whatever I say about myself will lie in con nection with another, now a memK-r of the company. Five years marks a number of epochs. " The youth of sixteen grows to the man of twenty-one. Six years ago a number of young men, ranging from sixteen to eighteen years, asked me to meet them and form an independent company. .shortly aft erward the governor : asked the company to fill a vacancy in the First regiment The company was mustered in April •_. 1882. and 1 was the first captain. I s]>cak with pride of this as I trust every other . captain of the company will speak of it. . I recognize in the captain and first lieutenant two of the first and best in the old company. Shortly after the company had been mustered in I was surprised, affected and delighted one evening as one of the members stepped forward and presented me with a beautiful sword. No one was so active in raisins; the subscription as your captain. I have always cherished it, and nothing would have induced me to part with it. The thought occurred to me that I should do something to remind your captain of my appreciation of your captain's stead fastness. It then occurred to me that my beautiful present would be the best mark of my appreciation. There are many weapons which have cost more, but none cost more than it cost me to part with this sword. Then addressing himself to Capt. Price. Capt. Moore said: . It is with no small sacrifice that I now per form au act that's never periormed by a man save with dishonor, except in cases of . this kind— l surrender my sword. 1 give it to yon with the feeling that" you will always wear it with honor, and I hope it will always be wor l by a commander of Company E. .- . . Capt. Price responded with a few re marks, thanking Capt. Moore for his kind words to himself and the company. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. They Reel Off a Heavy Grist of ""*-*■ ■ , Routine Business. > _'".;7j - ;>' The board of county commissioners held a special meeting yesterday morn ing. The North St. Paul Land company was authorized to build a public high way 100 feet wide across the southeast corner of the ' poor farm. The liquor license outside the ! city limits was fixed at $500. The issuance of $75,000 bonds at 4)4 per cent., to run thirty years, lor the construction of the Marshall avenue bridge was authorized. Tlie application of Albert Rosby for a liquor license THE SAINT. PAUL DAILT GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING; JULY 13, 1887. was referred to the committee on licenses. The petition of Auditor K;iin to issue *a . refunding order to H. C. Heermans for land purchased for taxes of 1883 was referred to the committee on taxes. A resolu tion levying taxes to cover £284,000 for the expenses of the county officials was adopted. The petition for a new road from the Bald Eagle and White Bear road at the intersection of the quarter line of section lo.torun west on the said quarter line to the intersection of Arcade street at the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of section 17, town of New Canada, was referred to the com mittee on roads and bridges. The bond of J. B. Lewis as deputy coroner was approved. The report of the committee on claims was adopted. TALK ABOUT SOCIETY. An Eye Kept on Society People and Their Movements. R. S. Hunger, of Duluth, is in the city. Senator B. Cremer, of Peoria, 111., is stopping at the Kyan. K. C. Dean, auditor of Wadena county, visited St. Paul yesterday. Mrs. W. 11. Ernes, of Buffalo, N. V., is a guest at the Clarendon. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Squires, of St. Paul, visited Minnetonka yesterday. Miss Ischler, of St. Paul, will devote the next two weeks to White Bear lake. Judge Squires, of Pearl street, is en joying a few days' vacation at Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Creedman, Indian apolis, are visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. J. M. Keller, of Dunkirk, N. V., is visiting friends in the city this week. Miss Georgia Lowry. of East Tenth street, is visiting friends at White Bear lake. §-?Pl Two important engagements in society of St. Paul will be announced next Sun day. , K. L. Fosburgh, of St. Louis, is look ing up a desirable location at one of the lakes. PUP William Johnson, of St. Paul, en joyed a -day's fishing at Minnetonka yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson, of St. Paul, have gone to Minnetonka for a short visit. . Mrs. and Miss Chamberlain, of St. Paul, will spend a few weeks at the Mahtomedi hotel. • Charlie Hubbard, of Bed Wing, has accepted a position with the Commer cial National bank. Mr. W. S. Livingston, accompanied by Miss Livingston, of New York, is stopping at the Kyan for a week. The West Side Bethel M. E. church held their annual Sunday school picnic at Red Rock yesterday. about 150 attend ing. J. M. McVean, of the firm of Luther & Russell, real estate dealers, has gone to Lake Chisago for five days on a vaca tion. Mrs. A. M. Tedford, of St. Paul, has taken her departure for Atlantic City, N. J., and is located at Lafancherie cot tage for the season. Mrs. Gaston, of Iglehart street, is en tertaining Miss Sallie Seaton, of Minne apolis, and the Misses Wangie, of Phila delphia, and Shotwell, of Cadis, O. -Abe Simmons" has taken his de parture and joined— the Salvation Army, but the Surveying Army and will rusticate the remainder of the sum mer out West. The Central Presbyterian church gave their annual Sunday school picnic yes terday at Forest Jake. About 300 en joyed the day's fun, consisting of a steamboat ride of eleven miles on the lake, fishing, boating and bathing, and last, but not least, the basket lunch. The nuptials of Miss Nettie Treasure and George Hurd at the residence of the bride's uncle, Edwin Treasure, 298 Kent street, was the important social event yesterday. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Dr. C. H. Woods, for merly pastor of the Woodland Park Bap tist "church, of which the contracting parties were members. The event was a very quiet one, only the immediate families and friendsof the young couple being present. After the ceremony and congratulations and good wishes from the guests, the wedding party sat down to, an elaborately arranged repast. Sei bert's orchestra rendered appropriate music. The floral decorations were beautiful, consisting of plants and cut Mowers of different designs. The bride was very attractive in her wedding gown of soft white cheni crepe and nat ural flowers, and the whole affair was elegant in its simplicity. Mr. Hurd is connected with the real estate firm of Bushnell & Bushnell, having moved from Peoria, 111., about one year ago. The presents were numerous and costly. Mr. and Mrs. Hurd will take a trip of several weeks, visiting the eastern cities, and then occupy their residence on Igieliart street. Under the Wheels. Engine No. 4, of the St. Paul & Du luth road, while backing from the union depot yards about 7 o'clock last night, ran over and instantly killed William Peterson, who was crossing the track above the Seventh street bridge. The wheels of the engine tender passed over his neck and legs, mutilating the body most frightfully, and dragging it along the track for a distance of 50 feet be tore the accident was discovered. Pe terson was a Scandinavian laborer, sin gle and about twenty-four years of age, and boarded at the corner of Hopkins and Bradley streets. He was going with a friend into Swede Hollow, carrying a pail of beer, and is said to have been in toxicated when struck. Officer Geb hardt. of the Margaret street precinct, took charge of the remains, which were later removed to the Hill street morgue. . Public Contracts. The board of public works yesterday let the following contracts: Grading Edmund street, to George 80hm, (6,150; grading Ellen street, to George Bolan, (8,5007; grading Charles street, to George Bolan, $0,400: paving Summit avenue, from Wabasha to Third, to Folsom & Murray, 121,200. The board will report favorably to the council on opening Mul berry street, from Third to Sixth, to a width of forty feet. ;■' AMUSEMENT NOTES. The All-Feature tent shows at the corner of Ninth and Broadway drew another large crowd last night. It is the best circus for the money ever seen here. Emily Sells, the female contor tionist, is a wonder. Performances aft noon and evening at this location. The Seventh street dime museum, with its wonderful art collection, is drawing good houses. TALK ABOUT SOLDIERS. Leave of absence for one Cmonfh has^een granted Capt. Francis Clarke, Twenty-second iufantrv. George "McCook has selected Capt. F. W, Tbibant, of his rcgimint. Sixth infantry, for detail on recruiting service, to report to the superintendent Oct 1. Company A, Ninth infantry. (Bowman's), will proceed to Fort Mojave, Ariz., relieving Company C. of that regiment, which will take station at Fort Apache. With a view to his appointment as regi mental quartermaster, First Lieut. George Palmer, Ninth infantry, will report in person to the regimental commander at Whipple Barracks. Ariz. Brig. Gen. Merritt. commanding the de partment of Missouri, has issued orders gov erning the annual rifle competition which will take place at Fort Leavenworth, Kas., beginning Aug. 10, under direction of Lieut. diaries Bodge, Jr.. Twenty-fourth infantry. Cant. Cyrus A. Earnest, Eighth infantry, will have charge of the rifle camp at Bcllevue rifle range, near Omaha, at which the "dis tinguished marksmen" of the army will com pete in September next, and the following named officers will report to him for duty: Second Lieut. E. N. Jones, Jr., Eighth infan try, Second Lieut. L. B. Green, Seventh in- fantry: Second Lieut. C. H. Cochran, Seven lb infantry. GLOBULES. Bank clearances yesterday, 5845,103.08. Dr. M. R. Metcalf, of Bnluth, registered at the Merchants yesterday. Eight deaths and six marriages were bulle tined at the health office yesterday. I Dr. Martin Bonncily.of New Yorkjs spend ing a vacation with friends in this city. . Hon. J. L. Gibbs. of the state railroad commission, has. apartments at the Mer chants.. \ :'v. - Hon. W. It. Welly, of Preston, Minn., was among the distinguished arrivals at the Mer chants yesterday. 3n>M'Tsy-iTj_CT O. W. Hobertson, of Milwaukee, is at the Merchants temporarily, but will shortly leave for Lake Minnetouka for a sojourn of several weeks. J. A. Clark, of the Yellowstone Na tional Park, is in the city for a few days mak ing arrangements for the increased travel in bis part of the West. A. C. Otis, of Augusta, Me., and a close friend of Hon. J. O. Blame, is in St. Paul, which will be his abiding place for some time in the interest of his townsman. - A pleasant party from Sterling, 111., com prising Mrs. and Miss Richards, Mrs. F. Bar nett and Mrs. Utley and daughter arrived in St. Paul yesterday 'and will go from here to the Hotel St. Louis, on Lake Minnetonka. J. T. Alden, the well-known vinegar manufacturer of St. Louis, is here for a time directing the movements of a large force of commercial travelers belonging to his house, with his headquarters at the Merchants. The North St. Paul Loan and Building association, with a capital stock of $1,000, --000, has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. Fifteen prominent real estate and business men of St. Paul are the incorporators. Sheriff Richardson, of Olmstead county,' with John McCann, from Stillwater, who has just finished a two years' term for burglary at Pine Island, now wanted for same offense committed at Rochester two years ago, was in the city yesterday. A. S. Woodward, a stonemason, whose home is at Otranta, Minn., was run over by the cars at the Chestnut street crossing of the Chicago, Milwaukee & M. Paul railway Monday night, losing his right arm and suf fering internal injuries. The court house commission met yesterday and awarded the bids for the fire proofing to the Pioneer Fire Proof Construction com pany, or Chicago, for $31,350. The con tract for carpenter work will probably be let at the next meeting, Aug. 1. In the matter of the assignment of James L. McAfee, E. H. Cornelius, the assignee, yes terday filed with the clerk of courts a sched ule of liabilities amounting to $32,293.04. The total assets are $13,554.19. N. McAfee, whose claim is $14,159.23, is the largest creditor. The North St. Paul Loan and Building as sociation filed articles of incorporation yes terday with the secretary of state. Its cap ital stock is to be $1,000,000, in 20,000 shares of $50 each, payable in monthly in stallments of 25 cents per share. Lane K. Stone, Walter S. Morton, W. P. Johnson, Charles E. Peabody, J. J. Parker, Joseph E. Osborn, Joseph Burger. A. Beach, S. N. Wat son. E. A. .laggard, F. A. Stone. Alfred Freshl, John Luger and E. F. Blase are the incorporators. PERSONALS. J. M. Armstrong and wife, of Pieolata, Fin., are at the Ryan for the summer. Judge J. Q. Farmer, of the Tenth judicial district, and W. H. Strong, of Spring Valley, have gone to Duluth and vicinity on a two weeks' fishing expedition. James E. Cramsio celebrated his forty fourth birthday with a number of friends uU his residence, corner of Carroll street and University avenue, last evening. C. S. Dunham, superintended of the union depot at Kansas City, together with A. B.J Baldwin and A. T. Sharpe, editor of the Daily Republican, of Ottawa, Kas., an ex- Minuesoiiau. arc in the city en route ' for» Spider Lake, Wis., on a two- weeks fishing trip. George B. Clason. city ticket agent of the Milwaukee & St. Paul, returned yesterday from Milwaukee with his wife and two nieces. The latter will remain for two or three months on a visit at the Ryan with Mr. and Mrs. Clason. J. H. Decker, of Hannibal, Mo., secretary, and L. 11. Gardner, of New Orleans, organ izer and ex-president of the American Water Works association, whose national conven tion opens at Minneapolis to-day, called on Secretary Caulfield yesterday. The delegates will probably visit St. Paul Friday. Charles H. Hoyt, well known in this city as author of "A Bunch of Keys," "A Rag Baby'" and other plays, was married at the residence of his father in Charleston. N. 11., yesterday, to Miss Flora Walsh, the charming soubrette actress who played a leading part in "A Tin Soldier" here the past season. ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE. The amount of transfers yesterday was very small indeed. The number was 45, with a total consideration of $111, 915, as fol lows : A Lieb to J Solner, Its 1, 2 and 3, blk 2, College park $2,700 G S Heron to J I Jellet. Its 1 and 2, Stinson's add, blk 79. L Dayton's add.1,900 CWYonngman to F N Shadle, lt 14, blk3, Palisadeadd 500 J P St Aubin to P E Saudager, lt 2, blk 1, Rogers' Second add 2,875 J Goldstein to J I Ward t'2 It 1, blk 10, blk l.Whituev's subd 2,100 J Larkin to C Ahem, lt 7, blk 29, Rob- ertson & Van Ettcn'sadd 2.500 J F Van Sickle to J II Lobman, Its 6 and 7, rear blk 3, Macalester Park .... 8,000 J 11 Bryant to O M Dudley, lt 4, part lt 5. blk 2, Bryant's park 4,000 J II Bryaut to N L Bryant, part It 5 and lt 0, blk 2. Bryant's park 4.000 T M Mefc-Jlf to 1* Manly, part Its 5 'and 0, Metcalf & Smith's add : 4,500 St. Paul Syndicate to W. (J. Gastou, blk 4, Syndicate No. 5 T W Richardson to C Puff, it 5, blk 3, Rogers' add 1,850 B C Wetherby to W Puff, lt 5, blk 13, Summit Park 1,800 M Lehmicke to C B. Newton, part of lt 9, blk 10, Suburban hills 2,100 W It Marshall to A Cathcart, Its 20 and 21, Mackubin _ Marshall's add 2.300 H M Pearce to W S Fuller, lt 28, blk 5, Gladstone 7 400 WJ Romans to C F Weyke, lt 12. Roman's rearr 650 E C Varney to M E McLeod, lt 14, blk 1, St. Clair 1,150 J (Jueßnell to J Eiseman, It 3, blk 4, Mitton 650 P 8 Reed to W II Slipp, lt 24, blk 1, Monson & S 1,350 J Scott to J B Watson, part of lot 25 and 21, blk 1, Stouts add 3,125 J Scott to J P Mattocks, lt 23, part of 24. blk 1, Stout's add 3,125 W E Brimhall to C L Brimhall, Its 1 to 20. inc. blk 12, Sylvan Park 6,775 W B Brimhall toG Fusller, lt 7, blk 12, Sylvan Park 575 J Benson to V A Anderberg,lt3, blk 34, Lindemann's subd 875 II 0 Ddley to J W Fallihee, lt 6, blk 14. Summit Park *2,000 E N Weatherbv to J W Fallihee, It 12, blk 11, Summit Park 1,775 J His to F W Farrar, lt 15, V Brown's suM blk«, SI) & R ...: 1.150 T M Metcalf to Lytzcn, part Its 2 and 3, bIK 1. Patterson's add 7,000 J A Wilstnrk to E Pirrung, lt 6, blk 2, PeerParkD 800 J C Stout to E J Olmsted, lt 24, blk 2, Stout's add ; . . .2,000 W Fraser to C R Smith, Us 17, 18 and 19, blk 2, Summit Park 5,400 T Jones toO Atwood, It 20, Chute Bros' D 5 add 750 F 11 Whiton to ii L Temple, Its IS and 19, same add 1,500 F II Whiton to O Atwood, lt 12, same add , 750 T Jones to B F Willy, lt 21, same add.. 750 J C Stout to D Moreland, Its 1, 2 and 3. blk 2. Stout's add 6,000 W W Thomas to A Spencer, Its 2 and 3, blk 22, Dunwell & Spencer's add ....6,000 J W Ham to M J Fitzpatrick, lt 6, Ham's 5ubd...... 250 W X Brimhall to R F Judd, Its 29 and 30, blk 15, Sylvan Park 1,025 G H Staples to R Price, part Its 23 to 29, blk 27. Palme's add 3,000 T \v Wallace to C Hewitt, lt 17, blk 2, Woodlawn Park 750 Four unpublished 13,115 Total, 45 pieces $111,945 BUILDING RBMRS. The following permits to build were issued from Inspector Johnson's office yesterday: Herman Mueller, 1-story ' frame dwell- ing on Blair, near St. Albans.... $750 F P Stolt. 2-story frame dwelling on Manitoba, near Park 2,450 D Schutte, alterations to brick store on Fourth, near Sibley 600 Peter Lurche, IVt story frame barn on Chicago avenue, near Roberts avenue 500 Henry Huikens, 2-story frame dwelling on Viola, near Jackson 2.000 W E Brimtiall. History frame dwell- ing on Saratoga, near Hennepin 2.200 Five minor permits 1.200 Total, 11 permits.^ $9,500 -^^— Frightened Them Away. Frightened Them Away. Pl'lT-BUKA, July — Advices from the coke region state the strikers at Jim town marched down to the works last night, and by firing revolvers In the air and otherwise menacing the workmen, frightened a • number of them away. The Pinkerton men at West Leisenrlng were notified and a detachment of armed men was sent to guard the works. Everything is quiet this morning and the non-union men who were frightened off have all returned to work. The strike is now as far from settlement as ever. The operators, however, are de termined to resume operations, and new men will be imported as soon as arrange ments can be made to accommodate them. The work of evicting the strik ers will now be prosecuted with great vigor, as the houses will be needed for the new men. _, . «^ How Haggard Hit Upon a Name How Haggard Hit Upon, a Name When the author of She was a boy it seems that the Haggard nurse reck oned among its belongings a very an-. cient and battered wooden doll, which had been handed down from a former generation, and was regarded, ugly as It was, with peculiar affection by the Kills of family. The doll, which had lost its eye in . the course of . time, was known to all the children as She, this name having been bestowed, It is said by a faithful old nurse in the family's employ. EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY 7 A- Brilliant Gathering and En- thusiastic Educators. Cnicxoo, July 12.— Except at the national conventions of the two princi- pal political parties, .no audience has ever assembled in the . Chicago exposition building of equal numbers and brilliancy to that gathered there to- night at the opening session of the Na tional Educational association. It was estimated that 18,000 people, several thousand more than could find seats, were crowded into the great hall. The bulk of the throng was composed of active educational workers. There were three women to every rnpn, and the audience seemed a sea of bonnets and light dresses. The great gallery was as completely crowded as tlie floor. The night was warm, but thousands of fans were fluttering, and the open windows admitted occasional breezes from the lake. Long before the proceedings were under way the aisles were overflowed by the eager crowds, and were tilled with standing men and women clear up to the platform, while the steps to the rostrum were crowded from 8 o'clock until 9. I 'i. THE PROGRAMME was a Thomas concert. After the music was over the stage was rearranged, and the notables of the occasion ascended the rostrum, their ladies seated on the steps.*.; Among those who reached the platform were the officers of the association, members of the national council, Mayor Roche and members of the Chicago board of education. Presi- dent William F. Sheldon called the convention to order, and without further preliminary Mayor Roche began a hearty address of welcome. After him came President Story, of the Chicago board of education; Supt. Howland, of the Chicago city schools, and County Supt. Lane, all welcoming the delegates to the convention. President Sheldon re- sponded on behalf of the association. He closed by introducing the principal speaker of the evening. Richard Ed- wards, LLD., Illinois state superin tendent of education. The subject of Dr. Edward's address was "The Prob lem of To-day." He was listened to with close attention, and notwithstand- ing the heat of the evening held the majority of the audience until the late hour at which the session ended. , — "»' — A Small Excitement. A Small Excitement. Fort Worth, Tex., July 12.— There was considerable of a flurry in the city at 11 o'clock last night when a rumor became current that a bloody fight had taken place near Little River, south of Fort Worth, on the Missouri Pacific, between robbers and guards. Little River is a watering station and no news can be received from tliere. It is cer- tain that officials of the road have cause to fear robbery, and secretly put guards on both the north and south-bound trains. The north-bound train reached here without molestation. The guards who went on the south-bound are Con- stable John Thompson ami Deputy Sheriffs Jim Thompson and James Maddox. The train men were also armed. It is stated that Trainmaster Roy also accompanied the party. ■♦■ The Great Lakes. Who has not heard of the great lakes ! But one can form no conception of the enjoyment derived from a trip on this succession of inland seas unless a jour- ney is taken on one of the palatial steamers of the Lake Superior . Transit company. Many thousands of summer tourists enjoy this trip greatly, and all express themselves in terms of the highest praise. Twelve days is the time required for a trip from Duluth to Buffalo and return, and $45 the amount asked for all the accommodations nec- essary to make this voyage enjoyable. Large state-rooms, delicious meals,mod- crn improvements, delightful company and cool, bracing air go to make this a vacation of pure enjoyment from begin- ning to end. Inquire of the passenger agent, C. G. Franklin, under the Mer- chants hotel, for particulars. ' ITCHING Shin , Diseases Instantly Ite- li» v..(] _,y _■■< intra. "TMiEATMENT— A warm bath with Cuti- J- ciUtA Soap, and a single application of Cuticura, the greatest Skin Cure. This re- peated daily, with two or three doses of Cuti- C__* Kksoi.vknt, the New Mood Pur her, to keep the Mood cool, the perspiration pure and unirritating, the bowels open, the liver and kidneys active, will speedily cure Ec- zema, Tetter, Ringworm, Psoriasis, Lichen, Pruritus, -call-Bead, Dandruff and every species of Itching, Scaly and Pimply Humors of the Scalp and Skin, when the best physi cians and remedies fail. ECZEMA OS A 4 1 1 1 1 . 1 >. Tour most valuable Cuticura Remedies have done my child so much good that I feel like saying this for the benefit of those who are troubled with skin diseases. My little girl was troubled with Eczema, and I tried several doctors and medicines, but did not do her any good uutil 1 used the C'uticuka Remedies, winch speedily cured her, for which I owe you many thanks and many nights of rest. ANTON BOSSIMER, Edinburgh, Ind. TETTER OF THE SCALP. 1 was almost perfectly bald, caused by Tet ter of the top of the scalp. I used your'Crm- (Uiia Remedies about six weeks, and they cured my scalp perfectly, and now my hair is •coming back as thick as it ever was. J. P. CHOICE, Whitesboro, Texas. COVERED WITH BLOTCHES. I want to tell you that your Cuticuka Re- solvent is magnificent. About three months ago my face was covered with blotches, and after using three bottles of Resolvent 1 was perfectly cured. FREDERICK MAITRE, 23 St. Charles street, New Orleans, La. OF PRICELESS VALUE. I cannot speak in too high terms of your Citici ka. lt is worth its weight in pure gold for skin diseases. I believe it has no equal. W. W. NORTHRUP. 1015 Harney street, Omaha, Neb. Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticuka, 50 cts. ; Soap. 25 cts. ; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Dims and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases.*' DIMPLES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes and I liv Baby Humors, use Cuticura Soap. BENT WITH PAIN. (U*[j, l>i;c to Inflamed Kidneys, Weak **C*gKi Bark and Loins, Aching Hips and J _ff Sides, relieved in one minute W Ih by the Cuticura Antl- Tain I iTkl'inster. Never fails. At drug- " *-***^-,rists. •_'.-> cts; five. for SI. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. ('ii.Fir.i.AN Block, July 13, ISB7. On July 1 we retired from the General Real Estate Commission business, in or- de*r to devote more time to our Mortgage Loan and Financial department. We shall continue to act as agents however, for those properties in which we retain an) owner's interest, or which we repre- sent) exclusively for correspondents who act upon our judgment in fixing the time auil terms of sale of property which they own here. Messrs. A. fl. Paget and B.J.J. Smith will in future have charge of this department of our business. We ask attention to their card and to that of Holdridge &Kenner, our former com- mission salesmen, below. j COCHRAN & WALSH. i Okick of GOG-RAX & Walsh, ) ( 'ii.fii.i.ax Block, July 13, 1887. f Referring to the above announcement of Messrs. Cochran & Walsh, we desire to liotifj' both old and new customers, that, we shall be happy at all times to quote prices and terms upon the prop- • erty exclusively controlled by that firm of the real estate department of whose business -we have taken charge since July 1. . We shall also handle property on our own account, as commission agents, and invite buyers and sellers to avail themselves of our services. A; H. PAGET, " .; .;'■■. B.J.SMITH. : Gilfillan Block, July 13, 1887. Calling attention to the foregoing no-. tice of Messrs. Cochran & Walsh, we beg to announce to our old customers ana friends that we have made arrange- ments to occupy a portion of their office md to handle real estate on our own ac- count as agents. Our success, while acting for the. past ten years, as com- mission salesmen for the above firm, we believe justifies our confidence that we shall still be able to satisfy both buyers and sellers who entrust their property to our car£OLI)RIDGE & KENNER. aa 0 fi A Myers & Carpenter, ww ■ ' ■ 7 DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS JEWELERS AND Manufacturers! Bridge Square, St. Paul. 5 Bridge Square, St. Paul. TO BUYERS OF DIAMONDS 70 WftfS 0f DIAMONDS And other precious stones, our stock offers a selec- And other precious stones, our stock offers a selec tion unequaled in the Northwest. Designs sub mitted for any special article of Diamond Jewelry. WATCHES. WATCHES. A very large selection, both Foreign and American; every Watch carefully inspected, regulated, fully guaranteed, and always sold at lowest Eastern prices. Fine Silverware! Fine Silverware! In great variety, of exceptional elegance, in latest patterns, In great variety, of exceptional elegance, in latest patterns, especially adapted for wedding gifts. An Unusual Variety of Latest ARTICLES IN JEWELRY ! ____■*_ W W _______ JBAWB ,___ !__, ._&_* V SELF-WINDING CLOCKS! SELF-WINDING CLOCKS! Entirely Automatic, winding at regular intervals by electricity. Entirely Automatic, winding at regular intervals by electricity. The battery is of the most simple character, and performs the work of winding the clock for one year without renewal or atten tion. By reason of this new method of winding, clocks so con structed are superior as accurate timekeepers. These clocks can be seen at our store in operation and for sale. We make a specialty of Fine Repairing and Manufacture of Jewelry. Also the rating and repairing of Watches. Watches regulated without charge. Official City and Railway Timekeepers. Official City and Railway Timekeepers. VERY, VERY HOT! No doubt about that; even the fellow who asks: "Is this hot enough for you," hasn't energy enough to pro pound his customary conundrum. THIN CLOTHES. That is the next expression that naturally arises after a re alization of the state of the weather. Thin clothes is all the vacation that most of us get. Most of us are not able to go out of to^i and take a rest, so that the rest we do take is in clothing suitable to the season. We have a full line of Light Goods in Pongees, Drap d'ete, Silk Lustres, Mohairs, Flannels, Seersuckers and that sort of thing. Be protected against the hot wave by getting inside some of these. It wont cost you much. Come and see us about it. SATTLER BROS., 91 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL. NOTHING Completes the Furnishing of a House Like a PIANO! PIANO! NO ONE need be without a MUSICAL INSTRUMENT, when they can be purchased on such LIBERAL TERMS. 148 & 150 E. Third StM St.Paul. I f^ltlfl 509 and 511 Nicollet Ay., Minneapolis, ¥ fiP W^%_W9 % 508 and 511 Nicoliet Ay., Minneapolis: " fei 111 %F9 " R. A. LANPHER _ CO, MEN'S FURNISHERS AND SHIRT MAKERS, MEN'S FURNISHERS AND SHIRT MAKERS, Sole Agents for Dunlap Hots. Sole Agents for Dun/ap Hats. 153 EAST THIRD STREET, FOUR DOORS ABOVE; MERCHANTS HOTEL CLARENCE M. McLAIN, : 77 WTE_Ol___S___L,E CIGARS AND TOBACCO, 16 East Seventh Street." St Paul. — — —^— — — — __^__ ■ SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS! Artifical Limbs ! - Artificial Eyes! ELASTIC STOCKINGS! Galvanic Batteries and Belts! CRUTCHES I Wheel and Invalid Chairs! Archer Barber Chairs! The Largest Exclusive Dental and Sur gical Depot in the Northwest. LAMBIE & BETHUNE 311 Wabasha St., St. Paul. This week we shall have a spec/a sale of BRUSSELS CARPETS I To prepare for fall stock. This To prepare for fall stock. This sale will merit the attention of in tending buyers. AUERBACH, FINCH & VAN SLYCK. $200, $400, or §600 will buy one, $400, or §600 will buy one, two or three fine south-fac ing lots on Reaney street. This is the best bargain ever offered in Tla -Wo Bliifl 1/UJU/U 0 JJIUII Property. We can sell these lots for $125 less than north- facing- lots in the next block are selling* at. BUY NOW When the market is quiet. In 60 days these lots will sell for $175 more than you can buy them for to-day. 367 Jackson Street, St. Paul. Money at 8 Per Cent ! NO COMMISSION CHARGED On Amounts from §2,000 Upwards ! CLARK & THORNE, 310 Robert Street. MONEY TO LOAN On Mortgage in Any Amount at Lowest Cost Without Delay. ,*.. Wanted— Some Good Second Mortgages. WM. N. VIGUERS, Southeast Cor. Fourth and Robert Sts Sp3g§j§|f'7"^e Peerless Extension Table. jf___i_iv| Made only of selected kiln-dried I &**%[ II Ash, Oak, Birch or Walnut. Pat- I * I II ented slide. Removable Legs. . • The handsomest and strongest St. Anthony table in the market. Spud for park. descriptive circular to TUB ST. ANTHONY FURNITURE CO., Ramsey County, Minnesota MRS. SARAH T. HOGELEN, Christian Scientist Metaphysician, FROM CHICAGO, Can Now be Seen at 394 Exchange Street North Corner Sixth. SHORTHAND. SHORTHAND. The Best and Most Popular . School is at the corner of Seventh ; and Jackson streets. W. K. MULLIKEN, Principal. ____?_*__ . M .. c h*" tokeß ***• '«» <* (4 rfjMf ii ,M Ine salts of that class of jM*rf"i»l ln^^"*JH remedies, and has given ___\__fl TO 4 DATS.^B »lmust universal satis_c- ___¥_n.r»nMed not x>_ tiua' „.„„„„ ' #S7 esßMStrioun. ™ MURPHY BROS.. Ifiß Pan,. Tef I WrdonlrbTtfcs •■-*. Ohajwon the favor ol:. ■*****■_ _ ... . the public and now ranks l_a_******J CMCIeUOa. anion* the leading M«_> tH__ __u____| __B__c_.esoftheoildoin. "■'gra a. _. s m ith, W_ Ohio.^^l ■:•■ - * Bradford. J-% IB Soldhy Dru?eis_,