St. Paul daily globe. [volume], October 11, 1887, Illustrated Number, Page 15, Image 15

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
READY AWAITING
The Arms of Minneapolis Are
Figuratively Open to the
President.
Every Arrangement Complete
and Only the Weather to
Depend On.
Complete Programme of Each
Hour of the Period the City
is to be Honored.
Data as Well for Those Partic
ipating and Those Who
Crowd to See.
Sig. Antoine Marina Found
Dead in Bed—Matters About
the Exposition.
Minneapolis is ready.
Now bring on the president.
The entire programme is complete in
every detail and if Minneapolis does not
give the great Grover and his lovely
wife a reception, the enthusiasm of
which is unbounded and unequaled, it
will be because a cyclone has struck the
city. The committee last night held its
final meeting and closed up the arrange
ments, leaving nothing to be desired
hut a smiling sky.
. THE PROGRAMME
has already been given, but the com
plete arrangements are as follows: The
presidential train will reah the Milwau
kee depot at 12:25 o'clock. Three com
panies of infantry and a detachment of
police will be on hand to keep a clear
passageway, and carriages will be in
waiting. Four pieces of artillery, sta
tioned at Haymarket square, will fire
a presidential salute. The committees
of reception, Mayor Ames, A.T. Ankeny,
W. 1). Washburn. John P. Rea and Sea
grave Smith will formally receive the
president and party and conduct them
through the lines of the Algonquin club
to the carriages in waiting. The party
will be distributed in carriages as fol
lows:
First Carriage— Cleveland, Mayor
Ames and Judge Kea.
Second Carriage— Cleveland and
Frank L. Greenleaf and wife.
Third—Col. Lament, Judge Atwater and
John _'. Oswald.
Fourth— Vilas and wife, Judge Loch
ren and C. M. Loring.
Fifth—W.-r-. Hi.-sell. Dr. J. D. Brvant, Dr.
H. 11. Kimball and wife.
As soon as possible the party will
drive rapidly to the West hotel, by way
of Nicollet avenue. Private lunch will
be served there and the party will be
ready at *2::.0 for
THE AFTERNOON DRIVE.
Carriages will be in waiting and a start
will be made at or near the hour named
as possible. Preceded by a squad of
mounted police, the party* will proceed
as follows:
First carriage— Cleveland and
Mayor Ames.
Second— Cleveland. Mrs. Thomas
Lowry and Eugene M. Wilson.
Third—Col. Lamont, O. C. Merriam, J. K.
Sidle and Henry F. Brown.
Fourth—Gen. and Mrs. Vilas, J. J. Aukney
and John S. l'illsburv.
Fifth— Bissell "and A. M. Clerihew and
wife. Hi '■_._ia_-*sp
Sixth—Dr. Bryant, Anthony Kelly and
Forge L. Baker.
Following will be the carriages con
taining the members of the press and
the council and officials. The drive will
be at at trot, and will pursue the follow
ing route:
South on Hennepin ay. to Fourteenth St.,
East on Fourteenth st. to Central park,
South to Seventeenth st.,
_ East to Stevens ay.,
South to Tweutv-fourth st..
East to Park ay.,
North on Park ay. to Tenth St.,
North on Tenth st. to Second ay. s..
North on Second ay. s. to Seventh st. s.,
South on Seventh st. to Sixth ay. s.,
North to Washington ay.,
West on Washington to Hennepin ay.,
South on Hennepin ay. to West hotel.
Arriving at the hotel a short stay will
be made while the marshals arrange the
FORMAT, PARADE,
which will be in the following order:
Chief Marshal, P. B. Winston.
Aides: D. M. Gilmore, W. M. Brackett, R. R.
Henderson, W. E. Steele.
Mounted Police.
Liberati's Band.
Military Eslort.
Presidential Party in Carriages.
Military Escort.
City Council and Invited Guests in Carriages.
CThe parade will pass up Hennepin to
Eighth, thence to Nicollet, thence to the
Exposition, entering at the river en
trance.
AT TIIE EXPOSITION
the arrangement will best be seen by
the following diagram:
A- Light well. B- East platform for
president and city officials. C - West plat
form, wives of city officers- D - The press.
£ - Bauds. F, H - Invited guests. G - En
trance.
While the President and party are
being marshalled to their places, the
Danz band will play. Company A will
clear the passage on the second floor
and Company I on the third floor. When
the party has arrived, Mayor Ames will
deliver the address of welcome and
President Cleveland will respond. The
ladies of the W. C. T. U. will present
Mrs. Cleveland with a basket of flowers.
A short time will be allowed the party
to see and be seen, and a return to the
West hotel will be made.
THE ENENINO DRIVE
to the train which will leave the union
depot at 7:15 will complete the pro
gramme. The carriages will leave the
West hotel as follows:
F„ ir. t"^ Pr? 6i, deilt Cleveland, Mayor Ames
and A. T. Ankeny.
Second-Mrs. Cleveland, Judge and Mrs.
M. B. Koon.
Third-Col. Lament, R. B. Langdon and
wife and John T. West.
Fourth—Gen. Vilas and wife, John IP
Stevens and F. L. Morse.
Fifth— Bissell, Charles A. l'illsburvand
Loren Fletcher.
Sixth—Dr. Bryant, Judge Janney and II E
Grimshaw.
The route will be up Hennepin to Sev
enth, thence to Nicollet and down Nic
ollet to the union depot.
INSTRUCTIONS.
The committee requests all persons
living or doing business along the route
of any drive to decorate before noon to
day.
Visiting members of the press will
call at the Globe office this morning for
badges and will report at the West hotel
at 2 p. m.
The aldermen and city officials will
be at the West until an hour before the
start, and persons participating in any
drive will report at the hotel one hour
before the given time.
Holders of green tickets to the Expo
sition seats will enter by Hank street,
and holders of pink ones will ascend to
the gallery by the second floor stair
way. ;-;
"Members of the Liberati band will re
port at the Exposition building at 11
a. in.
* *■•_,.> '_ '' ■' " notes. ..-.■".•_■';& '_'_
The West hotel is handsomely draped with
gorgeous _!__£*.
'me postomee win be ciosea irom x io o
this afternoon.
If the weather is fair the streets of Minne
apolis will contain the largest crowds ever
known to their history.
Crowds are already coming in and the rail
ways will be pushed to-day.
The police department is mating stren
uous efforts to do its full duty.
DEAD IN HIS BED.
That Was the Way Sig. Antoine
Marina Was Found.
«»* * * Rom sudden death, good
Lord, deliver us."
About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Antoine Marina, who has since the
opening of the Exposition been in Mc-
Clelland Bros', exhibit, as a glass en
graver, was found dead in bed at his
room, 523 Hennepin avenue, nearly op
posite the West hotel. Mr. and "Mrs.
W. H. Miller rent the building at 523
Hennepin avenue, and for some time
past have taken roomers. Mr. Marina
went there two weeks ago and engaged
a parlor on the ground floor, facing the
street. He came home about 1 o'clock
Monday morning and was let in by Mr.
Miller. He at once went to lied, and
about half an hour later Mr. Miller
heard him groan heavily once or twice.
Mr. Miller was preparing to, go to
Marina's room when the noise ceased.
Marina was in the habit of arising at
9 o'clock, and at that hour Mrs. Miller
went to his door and rapped. Hearing
no respone she went away, and an hour
later called again. There being no re
sponse to her call she looked through
the keyhole and saw Marina's clothing
on a chair. Thinking that he was sick
she waited until 1 o'clock, and then,
calling her husband, went to the room
and forced open the door. Marina was
found lying on his left side in bed,
nicely covered up, and looking as
though asleep. Mr. Miller placed his
hand on his forehead, and found it cold
and the flesh hard, showing that the
man had been dead for some hours. His
clothing was laid carefully on a chair,
and everything was in perfect order.
Coroner Hill was notified at once, and
he made a careful examination of the
room, but failed to find anything un
usual. He called Mr. McClellan, Mari
na's employer, and the two paid another
visit to the place.
/
Antoine Marina, as his name indi
cates, was an Italian, having been born
in a small village near Rome. He re
ceived a liberal education as an en
graver and an artist and stood high in
both branches. He had an excellent ed
ucation and spoke fluently six languages
—English, French, Spanish, German,
Italian and Prussian. He was in all re
spects a gentleman aud was a frequent
visitor at the home of the McClelland's,
where he often mentioned his relatives
in Italy. Marina was a single man,
about thirty-seven years of age. He was
at the Exposition last year and made
many friends. He has been at the New
Orleans Exposition and other exposi
tions throughout the country, and was
exceedingly well informed. There will
be a post morten examination and an in
quest to-day.
THE OLD FIREMEN.
Arrangements Nearly Completed
for the Parade Friday Night.
About thirty members of the old vol
unteer fire department met at the coun
cil chamber last night, to make arrange
ments for the grand parade Friday
night. William M. Brackett was made
president of the meeting and Matt Walsh
secretary. The first thing done was to
elect Mr. Brackett chief of the depart
ment for Friday evening, and Lambert
Hayes, John H. Noble, F. Hecrich,
Henry Oswald and Baldwin Brown as
sistant chiefs. The following details
were then made:
Hose Company—Matt Nash, foreman: Aleck
Scott, John Forler, Dan Lalback, G. Boehme
and M. B. Buswell.
Hook and Ladder Company— F.
Smith, foreman; Louis Fritchie, Charles
Travis, C. W. Curtis, Phil Uartman and John
West.
All members of the old department
who desire to take part in the parade
will report their names to the engine
house nearest them, in order to ascer
tain the number of uniforms necessary,
and those having uniforms will report
on or before Thursday, the 13th. Chief
Brackett expects that there will be
about 100 men in line.
THE GRAND CHORUS
At the Exposition a Decided Suc
cess—Various Notes.
The concert of the Exposition chorus
last night under the leadership of Pro
fessor Stempf was a musical triumph
and a surprise to all of the large audi
ence which assembled to hear it. There
were in all about 150 voices in the cho
rus, and they were ably supported by
Danz's fine orchestra. The soloists did
most excellently, and despite the strain
the Exposition is upon the voice
the notes sounded clear and distinct
to the farthest corners. The programme
was carried through as arranged. In the
sixth number, the toreador's song ("Car
men") by Prof. Porter, with male cho
rus, this local artist sang remarkably
well, and in the first finale from the un
finished opera. "Lorelev," Miss Lillian
Stoddard sang the solo in a spirited and
splendid manner. In fact, in
every respect the concert was a
grand success, and the number
of first class and cultured people gath
ered in the Exposition was greater
last night than on any previous even
ing, and the drawing attraction was this
splendid concert upon which Prof.
Stempf has spent so much time, and
therefore to him is due the praise for
the even and pleasant wav this event
passed off.
In regard to the preiidential visit this
afternoon. Chief Stetson has, at the re
quest of the Exposition management,
made a detail of twenty-five firemen for
service at the Exposition this afternoon
and evening. With fifty extra police
men, the firemen, a regiment of soldiers
and all the Exposition officers on duty,
order will doubtless be preserved in a
manner which will contrast favorahlv
with what Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland have
observed in their visits to other cities.
There are no reserved seats of any sort
except those reserved for the press and
order of the council committee, who
have all the tickets issued.
The full presidential arrangements
will be found in another column of the
Globe.
A gloom fell upon every one of the
attaches of the Exposition yesterday
afternoon when the very sudden death
of Marina" was rumored around, only
too soon to be verified. Mr. Marina was
known to almost everybedy in the big
building and in a very favorable way.
He was a cultured Italian gentleman
and an adept at his art of working
designs on glass, the master of about a
dozen languages and a man who had
traveled in nearly every European
country and every state of the union,
The lull particulars of this sad event
are likewise chronicled elsewhere in
the Globe, but it may be added since
the Exposition commenced no event has
caused such genuine sorrow as this
awfully sudden death of "Marina," the
glass cutter. To-night the attractions
will be varied by the appearance of the
pupils of Prof. Duplessie's. gymnastic
glass in the following programme:
Flying Rinks—E.E. Graham, C. Sahlv W
Laylor, S.Killiber A. Little. _ .%c&la£
George Peasley, Ed Allen, F. Rowley
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE -^TUESDAY MORNING, ,^^ OCTOBER 11, 1837.—TWENTY . PAGES.
«r_e_o-.Ko_Dan wrestling—First bout, J. M.
Murphy, Frank Murphy.
Indian Club—A. Little, J. Scanlan, Ed
Allen, W. Taylor, R. F. Porter, F. Rowley, C.
Sahly.
Acrobatics and Brother Act—J. Leber, J.
Schaefer, W. Twohy, Frank Murphy.
Grseco-Roinan Wrestling—Second bcut, J.
M. Murphy, Frank Murphy.
Sparring—By two pupils ot the class.
The contest will open at 7:30 and continue
till about'o:3o. The class is in much better
training than four weeks ago in the contest
for medals, and will give an entertainment
worthy of professionals.
The Dan/, orchestra commenced their
engagement yesterday morning at 9
o'clock and will alternate mornings and
evenings with the Liberati band.
Col. William S. King will be at the
head of the blaze of glory in which the
Exposition will close. The charge of
the whole show will be turned over to
the redoubtable Bill King and he will
give a rip-staving programme, such as
used to favor the whole of the state with
when he was at the head of the Minno
ota state fair.
EXPOSITION NOTES.
Fifty-three babies entered for the "infant
exhibition" on Thursday next was the record
Dp to last night, and then the returns were
considered all in and the books were closed.
Labor Day on Wednesday will doubtless at
tract a large attendance, as people generally
will feel like contributing, their mite to the
great K. of L. building fond.
Friday has been designated as Ladies Day,
and the prospects are that the fair sex will be
well represented. In fact, it is expected that
last season'sLadiesDay will be cast completely
in the shade, so far" as attendance is con
cerned.
The Exposition management urge all pur
chasers of Exposition tickets to use, or cause
to be used, as many as possible of them on
Wednesday, Labor Day, in order that the re
< ceipts may be as large as possible and the
Knights of Labor building fund »receive as
large abenetit as possible.
The Harvester works will shut down both
forjl'resident's Day and Labor Day.
The Church Defended.
Rev. Dr. Buckley, of New York,
addressed a fairly large audience at the
Hennepin avenue M. E. church last
evening on "Christian Science." He
defended the church against the attacks
of Ingersoll, who claims that Christian
ity is dying out, and commented freely
upon tlie increasing membership of the
various churches in the country. The
speaker stated that 48,000,000 of the 60,
--000,000 population of the country were
identified with Christian churches,
either Catholic or Protestant, and
wanted to know if that looked much as
though Christianity was dying out.
The Woman's Exchange.
At the annual meeting of the Woman's
exchange, held at Westminster church
yesterday afternoon, the recording sec
retary, Mrs. Sophia L. Hall, reported
that during the year 519,000 had been
paid to women who had brought things
there to be sold. About 500 women had
been aided through the exchange.
There are now 121 members. There will
be a Thanksgiving dinner for homeless
girls this year, and a course ef lectures
has been outlined.
How He Died.
The jury which held an inquest over
the body of Thomas Binette, who died
at St. Barnabas hospital from injuries
received at the Hall & Dacey saw mill
recently, returned a verdict yesterday
morning to the effect that death re
sulted mainly from his own careless
ness, but censured the foreman for not
seeing that all his men were out of dan
ger before starting the mill.
The Woman's Assembly.
An open meeting will be held to-night
at Harmonia hall of the Ladies' assem
bly, when addresses will be made upon
the condition of workingwomen by
Juliet H. Severance, of Milwaukee;
Mrs. Marion Todd, of Albion, Mich. ;
Mrs. Laura Barry, of New York, and
Miss Nellie liollingsworth, of Arkansas.
Crockery Firm Broken.
Johnson & Wing, the well-known
crockery firm doing business at 423
Washington avenue south, made an as
signment yesterday to C. Wright Davi
son. The assets, as sworn to by Charles
Johnson, are $15,000. Liabilities, unse
cured, §7.320.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
Bank clearings yesterday. $1,037,273.96.
The postoffice will be closed to-day from 1
to sp. m. '!,;>
The regular meeting of the-Press club will
be held this evening. - * . v.:
A driver on a Western avenue car declares
he was shot at Friday night.
Three cases of diphtheria and two cases of
scarlet fever were reported yesterday.
Owing to there being no quorum there was
no meeting of the board of trade yesterday.
The state convention of woman suffragists
meets at the West to-day and continues dur
ing Wednesday.
The Algonquin club will meet at 11 o'clock
sharp this morning and every member is
urged to be preseut.
The head cook at the Nicollet house and
one of the bell boys indulged in a row at the
Turf exchange yesterday.
A Northern Pacific engine jumned the
track at Eighteenth avenue and Main street
yesterday, but did no damage.
Emil Mohlke and George Billings were ar
rested yesterday by Mounted Patrolman Hall
for shooting inside the city limits.
A telegram was received yesterday an
nouncing the death at Herkimer, N. V., of
Hon. A. H. Prescott. formerly of this city.
At the meeting of the Political Science
club last night at the university C.J. Buell
read a paper on "Two Ways of Raising Rev
enue."
The council committee on workhouse held
a meetiug yesterday and decided to visit the
workhouse Thursday and inspect the new
buildings.
it is announced that or. Emily Fifield -was
not requested to resign as the resident physi
cian of the Northwestern, but resigned of her
own free will.
The thirty-third annual session of the
Minnesota Methodist Episcopal conference
begins at the Hennepin Avenue church to
morrow morning. Bishop Foss will preside.
Rev. Kristofer Jansen, at the meetiug of
the liberal ministers yesterday morning, pre
sented a paper on "Knut. the Norwegian
Soothsayer." It treated of the mysterious
finding of lost articles, etc. A short discus
sion followed.
Yesterday afternoon a two-story frame
house on Thirty-second street and" Harriett
avenue, owned by John Ogee, was damaged
$50 by fire, which originated from spon
taneous cumbustion.
The suit of Mrs. Martha Paulson against
Dr. J. K. Skaro, to recover 810,000 for al
leged malpractice, was decided in the district
court yesterday, when a verdict was returned
for the defendant. The case was on trial for
a week.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Andrew W. Anderson and Mary Nimquist,
Otto M. Haitz and Hannah Carlson, Joseph
Begen and Hannah R. Rancour, Frank 11.
Labrash and Annie M. Norman, George L.
Henderson and Nellie Butler.
The case of James D. Shearer against J. E.
Sackett, E. W. Wiggins and John Pattie,
arising out of a misunderstanding that took
place at the Hennepin Avenue theater some
time ago, was decided yesterday, when
Sackett and Pattie were found guilty and Mr.
Wiggins discharged. Sentence was deferred
until to-day.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.
T. G. Mealey, of Monticello, is in the city.
Neil Burgess and wife are stopping at the
Nicollet.
C. B. Buckman, of Sauk Rapids, is at the
Nicollet.
J. A. Stewart, of the Duluth Herald, is in
the city.
Charles J. Hayden and wife, of Adrian,
Mich., are visiting friends in the city.
Miss Lizzie Trefethern has just arrived in
the city. She is an accomplished musician.
Among the arrivals at the Clark: F. B
Dorathy and wife, Taylor's Falls; G. S. Bet
tinger and wife. Fun dv Lac; R. N. Avison
Cloquet; S. McAdoo, Duluth; Charles w'
Lawson, Montevideo: P. Ludwig, Fargo.
Among the arrivals at the Windsor: D
Ellsworth, Le Sever; E. B. Woodard, Morris-
T. E. Adams and wife, Crookston; D. Jack
son, Monticello; George 11. Bartlett, Forest
City, Io.; L. L. Lull in and wife, Burlington-
S. H. Curtis, Waverly. 10. 6 '
Among the arrivals at the St.. James: S. L
Barcley and wife, Mlllbank, Dan.; P.' jj
Liske and wife, Boyd; C. E. Rogers, Monte
video; C. R. Day, Detroit, Minn.; John N.
Berg, Appleton; Asa Edgerly, Ellendale,
Dak.; S. R. Wells, Buffalo, and A. Vincent,
Hector. ■''_•■.„
Among the arrivals at the Nicollet—C. D
Bush and Wife, Winnipeg; John Berkholtz
and wife, Grand Forks. Dak.; Meyers
and wife, Peoria, 111.; C. E. Oakley and wife,
Buffalo; P. E. Hanson and wife, Litchfield;
F. R. Fletcher and wife, Decorah, Iowa;
James Ross, Escauaba, Mich.
Among the arrivals at the West: Joseph
Paul and wife, Woodbury. N. J.; C. A. Green
leaf and wife, Litchfield; Gustave Isaacs
and wife, New York; 11. B. Jewell and wife.
Wabasha; F. W. Upborn, Duluth; H. S.
Peterson. Willmar; S. V. Arnold, Roscoe,
Dak.: James Billings, Duluth; A.M. Harris,
Aberdeen.
NOT SENSATIONAL.
The General Assembly of the K. of L.
Waiting For Committees.
WORK WILL NOW BE RUSHED.
The Cranks Meet and Discuss Anarchy
From a Philosophical Standpoint—
To-Night's Meeting.
The general assembly of the Knights
of Labor held no morning session yes
terday owing to the fact that no com
mittees were ready to report. The
afternoon session was given up entirely
to debate, and it was given out that no
business of interest to the public was
transacted. It transpires that resolu
tions expressing sympathy for the con
demned Chicago anarchists, and
promising endeavor to secure the com
mutation of the death sentence, intro
duced by James E. Quinn, of D. A. 49,
had the effect of stirring up a hot discus
sion. The motion to adopt the resolu
tions was ruled out of order, and an ap
peal from the decision of the chair was
ruled out of order. A discussion of
boycott circulars and K. of L. trade
labels next came up. The committees
are nearly all able to report, and, begin
ing with this morning, work will be
rushed with the hope of finishing so ad
journment can be taken Saturday.
"IN A BLAZE OF GLORY."
Committees Appointed to Boom
the Last Few Days.
There was a remarkably well attended
meeting of business men at the Exposi
tion office, 109 Nicollet avenue, yester
day morning, to make arrangements
for closing the Exposition in a
manner fitting the occasion. Special
committees were appointed to circu
late among the business men and
induce them, as far as possible, to close
their stores, shops, etc., on Friday, and
help to make the occasion a memorable
one. Ed A. Stevens was detailed to
"work up the boom," and prepare the
necessary blanks and instructions for
use of the following committeemen,
representing the various industries, who
are requested to meet at 109 Nicollet
avenue this morning at 9 o'clock, when
the blanks will be given them and tickets
furnished to all desiring the same:
Agricultural Implements—J. B. Bushnell,
George A. Clark, W. D. Spencee. (Special
for harvester works— Morrison.)
Architects—E. S. Stebbins, F. B. Long, W.
D. Kimball, James Haley.
Artists' Supplies— C. Peters, C. O. Os
wald, I. E. Burt.
Bakers— 31. Regan, George L. Work, S.
Cook.
Barbers— Scheig, C.H.Davis. Richard
Burke, William Bushart, F. W. Cole, John
Beck.
Boilers and Machinery— W. Glenn, L. S.
Gillette, Frank J. Stern, J. E. Loekwood.
Blacksmiths, Carriage Makers, Etc.— M.
Lenhart, M. Z. Mayn, M. Roeller, G. F. Hed
derly.
Builders—H. N. Leighton.George W. Libby,
B. R. Ellis, .V. H. Craig, F. A. Fisher.
Butchers— W. Bidwell, J. 11. Davis, John
Peterson, — Mooney.
Bankers—J. F. R. Foss, F. A. Chamberlain,
W. E. Burwell.
Brokers— Stafford. J. H. Pottle, E. J.
Swan.
Books, Etc—J. H. Bishop.John A. Schlner
C. D. Whiteall, George H. Morse.
Boots and Shoes—J. W. Field, P. JE.
Clemenrson, A. Knoblauch.
Brewers, Etc.— Orth, Jr., John Hein
nch, Herman Westphal, A. J. Noerenbere. G
Glueek. °
Brick—J. S. Bower, S. D. Morrison, E. H.
Hadfield.
Clothing— H. Steele. H. J. Burton, A. M.
Zimmerman, S. Rothschild, J. H. Thompson
Cigars-Henry J. Doerr, J. C. Joslin, M. A.
Hooker, Max Adler, F. C. Lauer
Carpets—O. J. Griffiths, M. Lara, A. T
Morse.
Crockery— W. McClelland, John W. Wal
rath, Charles Johnson.
Commission— G. Potter.George B. Brad
bury, 11. B. Bush, Wesley Neill, A. J. Menard
Coopers—North Star Barrel company
Phoenix Barrel company, all Co-operative
Barrel companies, C. McC. Reeve, Jacob
M-.n-_it_._iia i -'■:■-' --..-. ......-* .__-. -
Doctors—F. A. Dunsmoor, E. S. Kelley.
Frank Burton, I. D. Alger. , _-■ *Q*c"c>v
Druggists—Jos. R. Hofflin, Levi Patterson,
, J. P. Gilmore, George S. Churchill.
Dentists—Neil Downey, T. L. Hedderly, W '
A. Spanlding. r .
Dry Goods—Max Segelbaum, H. O. Peter
son, J. F. Calhoun. C. S. Gould.
Furniture—J. P. Swennes, J. A. Fillmore,
C. Himmelsbach. •
Flour Mills— C. Pillsbury, Edwin R.
Barber, A. M. Bailey.
Flour and Feed—Edward Bennett, O. A
Johnson, P. H. Kohlhaas.
Fuel—C. E. Wales, C. M. Douglas, V. Trus
dale.
Gents' Furnishings—E. G. Barnaby, R. R
Henderson, L. A. Segelbaum. ■
Grocers (wholesale) — Anthony Kellv
George R. Newell. . ' . "'.'
Grocers (retail)—C. S. Brackett, F. H. Ald
nch, R. L. Berglund, O. J. Wigen, A O.
Johnson.
Hotels-C.W. Shepherd, H. B. Sherman,
C. A. Merrill, L. A. Gorham.
Harness—S. B. Loye, L. Laramie F A
Fletcher. -.-_.._; '
Hardware, Stoves, Etc.—J. A. Bixby E F
Dodson, R. L. Warner. '-' -
Insurance— Thompson, L. B. Elwood
E. M. Christian. *
Jobbing (wholesale)—A. R. Miller, F. B
Semnle. John Dunham.
Jewelry—George B. Eustis, J. R. Elliott. W.
B. Woolsey.
Laundries— R. Purchase, W. M. Law
rence, George Sweeney.
Lawyers—Louis Thian. Albee Smith. A H
Nunn, W. C. Tiffany, J. C. Worrall. ' '
Lumber—W. L. Rassett, Fred C. Barrows
David H Clough. ' ""
Liquor dealers—R. P. Dunnington. Del
Allen, Chas. Taberman, H. R. Lamoreaux
Chas. Blake. *
Painters—H. B. Cramer, Walter Babcock
W. F. Phelps. *
Plumbers—E. C. Cauvet, J. S. Kearney
John Courtney. •"
Printing—L. Kimball, L. Harrison, Ed
Murphy, E. A. O'Brien, Isidore Monasch. '
Railroadsßen A T_rnr>l.-ot_- _->!.„_. " xrr
_.....*....*_.. ._.._*_. __.. -__'_._v_.*._ii, yy
Johnson, Cal. G. Goodrich.
Real estate— J. Boardman, A. C. Harris
Restaurants—E. A. Taylor, Frank Shaw It'
C.Marshall. ' *'
Sash, Doors, etc.— S. Bardwell, P. V. Fra
ser, B. F. Nelson.
Tailors—Sohn R. Everard, W. W. McClus
key, Joseph H. Thompson, —. Dickinson
Tin and Copper Work—H. L. Day, Louis E
Fritsche, Albert Thielen.
Wall Papers, Emanuel Kayser, W "NT
Taylor, John Speedy. ' '
City Officers— A. Cornman, Charles
C. Amer, Matt Walsh. , ... . 7~.
County Officers—L. A. Condit, P. P.«Swen
son.
Fire Department— Stetson.
Police Department—Supt. Hem.
Loan and Trust Company Building—Pres
ton King, H. G. O. Morrison, C. C. Leland
Boston Block—Charles , -Robinson, Byron
Sutherland, Emerson Cole. -■:■ >
Kasota Block— B. Long. A. H. Adams, A.
P. Foster. -
Lumber Exchange— A. Smith, Charles
H. Knapp, W. A. Lancaster.
Temple Court—George C. Merrill, Robert
Stratton, Charles W. Bonne. i .
Hennepin Block—John W. Atwater, C W
Mortimer, J. E. Vandewaker.
Corn Exchange— H. Eustis, W. F. Fair
bain, W. L. Stevens.
Tribune Building—Frank H, Carleton, Her
bert Conner, Lucien Swift.
Bank of Minneapolis Building — C B
Holmes, J. W. Molyneaux, Wayland B. Aifeir"
ANARCHY. U<i
It Is Philosophically Considered
by the "Cranks"—lt Is Chris
tianity.
At the Elks' lodge room last night an
other meeting was held for the free dis
cussion of questions affecting the labor
problem. Last night the question .was.
"Anarchy." To-night it will be "HeMry
Georgeism." The meetings, which par
take of the nature of a debating society
have proved quite interesting. Remarks
have been limited to ten-minute ad
dresses, and T. 13. McGuire. the presi
dent, has observed the rule sharply.
Last night's discussion partook of • a
philosophic consideration of "Anarchy,"
in which the question was treated
theoretically and not practically.
A. Labadi, of Michigan, declared
himself to be a: full-grown
anarchist and his views were substan
tially seconded by George Schilling, of
Illinois, nearly all the other speakers
combatting tin* arguments they com
batted. The first speaker was Prof. M.
A. Mowry. of Minneapolis, who said he
believed there is no form of animal life
but behind its growth and develop
ment lies violence. He V was
opposed to violence, and thought
the government has no more right *to
exercise violence than did the seven an
archists at \ the haymarket. The ■• gov
ernment has no right to exercise the vi-
olence it forbids in the individual, and
if it would have peace it must exercise
peaceful methods.
George Schilling, of Chicago, said that
anarchy is based upon the idea of volun
tary association. A hundred years ago
the originators of this government
wanted to establish religious freedom,
and many thought this would rear a
nation of atheists and infidels. This
was religious anarchy. Now the ques
tion is whether we cannot have indus
trial anarchy?
; Joseph A. Labadie, of Michigan—l
.have cause to be an anarchist after ten
years of investigation of social science.
j There are theories known as arch and
anarchy. Anarchists believe that the
powers and functions of the govern
ment should be gradually diminished
.and should be exercised by voluntary
(association. Anarchy is the bit
terest, and I may say the
only opponent of force. It is a
science and should not be tabooed as
jan idle dream. It is in politics what
[Protestantism is in relieion. There was
a time, too, when it was almost death to
•deviate from the prevailing religion,
we believe that the scope of human
liberty should be enlarged. The land
[is subject to monopolization by the law,
iso are machinery, money and transpor
tation, and we hate this law because it
as unjust and brings crime and poverty.
|A true anarchist would not invade the
[rights of a fly even.
J. M. Bloomer, of Ohio—Anarchy is
the absence of law, or a state of social
affairs in which everybody does as he
pleases. It is claimed that the indus
trial evils result from bad laws. I claim
we are living in a state of anarchy to
day. A law is a rule that has been
; adopted for the guidance of men. The
entire universe is regulated by law, and
: it is absolutely necessary.
C. F. Perry, Illinois—Anarchy is based
upon the idea that all men are good and
that the millenium is at hand, when in
.fact the laws are made because all men
are not good and the millenium is not
at hand. Because some laws are bad,
why should all be condemned? An
: archy asks us to go back to barbarism;
it teaches chaos. I am glad to learn
that anarchy is "voluntary," because I
want none of it.
. Fox, of Kentucky—lf all human laws
are made by men, and some of them are
faulty, then there must be some defect
in man. If . the laws were removed the
defect would still remain.
Brown, of Vermont— the anarchist
does not go any further than to say,
'-Thy kingdom on earth as it is in
heaven,'** then I say, God bless the an
archists. >-':•'
Bowen, of Ohio—l hate the law that
creates our army and navy and estab
lishes schools to educate our boys in
human butchery. If we should wipe
out all law I think the criminal classes
would turn upon each other and exter
minate themselves. We would have one
short terrible struggle, but it would be
effective.
Farmer, of Texas—Philosophical an
archy is the most sublime scheme for
the government of men by moral sua
sion. It would be a universal Christi
anity, if practicable, and men were not
born criminals by the millions.
The Police Commission.
Commissioner Hoy was absent at the
meeting of the police commission yes
terday morning, and so a large amount
of business was left over until his re
turn. Supt. Hem was called before the
commission, and gave a detailed account
of the work done by the department. A
letter from Manager Shepherd, of the
West hotel, asking for a detail of police
on the occasion of the president's visit,
: was referred to the superintendent with
i power to act.
Merchants, Attention.
. . Do you desire an accurate, capable
I amanuensis?. Young ladies who are
: well trained and experienced in the art
;of short hand and typewriting can be
'. obtained by calling at the Bower school
lof shorthand. No charge is made for
, such service.
i When you make up your mind to
; study that fascinating art of shorthand
writing, be sure you go to a practical,
professional stenographer, and thus get
the benefit of his every-day knowledge.
Just such advantages as you should
have are only to be found at Bower's
School of Shorthand, at 522 Nicollet ave
nue, Minneapolis. It is the old
est and largest school of the
character in the Northwest, and
G. B. Bower, the principal, gives his
personal attention to his school. He has
for several years found it necessary to
enlarge his quarters, and now he occu
pies the greater portion of two large
stories. All the standard systems are
taught, and the school graduates expert
writers in from two to five months. Pu
pils from this school are the most suc
cessful of any in securing situations.
Remember this is a practical establish
ment. "".'_■■
.LOCAL IflEifTlOlf
The Battle of Atlanta panorama is a
place that ladies can visit on Sundays
with propriety. On exhibition continu
ously between 2 and 10 p. m. Fifth
street, near Nicollet avenue, Minne
apolis. '
The Ladies Admire Them.
The beautiful assortment of ladies'
dress goods and trimmings in all the
late fall styles just imported by Mme.
Boyd are highly spoken of by the most
fashionable ladies in the city. The
madaine's parlors are nearly always
filled with ladies who admire first-class
goods.
The -Largest Yet.
The Pioneer Employment office for
warded last evening to lowa the finest
looking and largest number of laboring
_».__« +h«_t Vioc aim— .____-,. <___„+ „,.f H-_. ......
_u< 11 mat. utio crci uc_ii sen. uui< uy any
employment agency in this city. The
crew numbered eighty-nine and were
accompanied by G. S. Richards, the
proprietor, in person.
Mrs. Cleveland's Good Taste.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland is a lady of
rare good taste, notwithstanding her
exalted position as the first lady of the
land. And she is an observing lady as
well, because she carefully inventoried
in her miud's eye the many exquisite
ond elegant toilets that were * worn at
the reception of the presidential party
at St. Paul last evening, and like every
sensible lady she naturally inquired
after what system or pattern they were
made. Of course every lady living in
St. Paul or Minneapolis knew that all
the finest toilets were made after Mrs.
Clark's perfect tailor system, and that
Madam Holt, 428 Nicollet avenue, had
the exclusive agency of the system,
where it is in constant use at her dress
making parlors, by a score of young
ladies who under the personal superin
tendency. of Madam Holt are designing,
fitting, cutting and making ladies' gar
ments of all descriptions. Her rooms
are constantly thronged with waiting
customers, yet there is always room for
one more, and she is glad to receive all
who desire a perfect fitting dress at a
reasonable price.
The Cleveland Bonnet.
Everybody in the city will be de
lighted to know just what style of bon
net the first lady of this country wears.
To-day, after they have seen for them-'
selves, iiiey can can a. mine, uoe s and
get one just like it, or perhaps a little
nicer. Mme. Coe never fails on best
class of millinery goods.
The Last Chance.
This is the last opportunity to get one
of the world renowned Columbus bug
gies before the Exposition of IS_7 closes.
Only a few left.
See Nye's Beautiful Pictures
Before you have any cabinets taken.
The Officials
Of the Flour City National bank make
no great promises of "big dividends" to
their stockholders nor promise a "wide
open" policy to their customers. They
are conservative and reliable.
Where AYe All Dine.
If you are a stranger in the city.or.for
that matter, an old residenter, and want
a good.* clean, wholesome place to lunch
at -reasonable rates, our. advice -is go
to . ': the _. White House restaurant at
226 Hennepin; avenue, where one _ can
have his "appetite gratified, be he
ever so fastidious. The White House
restaurant is controlled by Messrs. Law
ler & Dunn, the latter familiarly
known as Frank, who was head waiter
for a number of years at Taylor's res
taurant, and everybody knows Frank
Dunn. The management not only pro
vide all of the . choicest ■ viands to be
found in the market, hut serve every
variety of fruit and fish in their season,
while unexcelled coffee, game and oys
ters are specialties. One glance at their
fine display window makes the mouth of
an epicure water. Try the White House,
at 226 Hennepin.
President Cleveland
Will be in town to-day, and is cordially
invited to visit 23 Washington ave
nue south and taste of Linehan's
imported liquors, which have been rec
ommended by all to be pure and * un
adulterated.
Nye Makes His Best Cabinets
For only $2 per dozen. Gallery over
postoffice.
T. Ray & Co.
Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in
the city, and at the lowest prices. Have
you tried them?
A Firm That Will Win.
Messrs. Auld & Boyle, two experi
enced and popular grocery men, have
opened a first-class grocery and pro
vision store at 622 Nicollet avenue,
where they keep a complete stock of
everything pertaining to their trade,
Their motto is to sell nothing but the
best, at the lowest cash price, and
will offer every inducement to re
tain the confidence of those who pat
ronize them. It is the only place in the
city where the pure, unadulterated
Scotch dialect is spoken, and that fact
will attract those who are descendants
of that sturdy race. Messrs. Auld &
Boyle have had experience enough
catering to the Minneapolis public to
know just what it wants.
If Yon Want the Best
Cabinets for $2 per dozen, go to Nye's.
Grand Millinery
Opening at Madam Mitchell's, 616
Nicollet avenue, of imported hats and
bonnets and fine French millinery,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct.
13,14 and 15. _____
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
Want advertisements for the Globe re
ceived at W. J. Hughes', druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East Divis
ion, Minneapolis. .7" .-*
SITUATIONS WAJiTED. ~
CLERK— Situation wanted as clerk in
wholesale grocery house; Scandinavian,
with experience: can furnish reference. Ad
dress Room 12, 421 Washington ay. south.
284-259.
MISCEIXAJiJEOITS.
ENGINE— power, portable, for
rent. Address C 45, Globe. 284-285
ISI-Al. ESTATE FOR SALE.
J. W. LAUDERDALE.
W. H. LAUDERDALE. P. W. LAUDERDALE.
(Resident since 1854.)
LAUDERDALE & CO.,
Real Estate and Loans,
Room 355 Temple Court.
%__ 700-£ OT 9 > block 2 Badger &
«JJw* ' UU .Penney's addition; lies high,
with trees, stone sidewalks, city water; will
trade for modern house.
SPECIAL, bargain in small residence;
owner wants to sell.
$1 000 —L°TS With lumber furnished.
T IST your bargains with us for quick sales.
$3 QQQ-66x165, Russell's addition.
% c? r70n _ 67x135, Stinson's addition,
-JP.C-, / \J\J lot 3, block 6.
*^^^n— 40x128, lots near Como ay., East
-UzL-Hnn FOX nine-room house and
-4PVfr,UUU half lot at 1616 Park ay.
E. R. Sliepartl.
Real Estate and Loans, 661-2-3 Bank of
Minneapolis Building.
••fiT )n _EI'EGANT 9-room house on
«JP I i«.UU Portland ay.; all modern con
veniences; new hardwood finish; terms to
suit. *
SnTTnnfF™ s**5**- 14room house, &
«JPJ-V/*V/ I_.-U mantels; steam heat; hot
and cold water; lot 80x150, on Ninth st
north; 816,000. '
»3qoo-£?ysa. lot on Fifth av
«JP*J-)iA,/V/ south cheap.
$3,Q00-^°d vu pice 8 rooms - on Port
•lS ELEGANT 10-room house;
«IPO<jt/ \J VJ modern; near Washburn house;
cheap. v.
<fc^ ( M W"k—TRIPLE CORNER on Fifth
tS>U^\JU\J ay. South; 53, 45, 45 feet
front; snap.
$1,20Q-gi L dto >T *LOT in Windom
ffilAQ EACH for Fridley lots.
(EjAnn EACH for fine lots near "Soo"
<§>*J\J\J shops; splendid investment.
%& F\(\f\~ STORE, stock and flourish-
W*Jitf\J\J ing grocery business well lo
cated in the city; snap.
<fl;o'7'A FRONT foot for fine business
H?*J I *J properly adjoining property worth
$1,000 a foot; choice lots; fine bargains in
houses in all parts of the city; money to loan
at current rates. E. R. Shepard. 284-285
<__T.IUSE3-IIE_.TS.
Gt-RAISTD opera;!
One Week, Commencing Monday, Oct. 10,
Engagement of
MARGARET MATHERI
Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings
and Saturday Matinee, Grand Revival of
Shakespeare's Sublime Love Tragedy,
ROMEO _A-3_T_D JXJIjIE!T !
The same Scenery, Costumes, Music and
Properties employed in MISS MATHER'S
unprecedented run of Seventeen Consecutive
Weeks at Union Square Theater, New York
City, will be brought to Minneapolis, also
Lords and Ladies, making a cast num
bering 120 People. Tuesday Evening, "The
Honeymoon;" Thursday Evening, -'Leah,
the Forsaken;" Saturday Evening, farewell
performance, "Macbeth/'
Under the management of J. M. HILL.
Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50.
Seats now on sale.
PENCE OPERA HOUSE.
Peoples Favorite Theater.
o Week of October 10 o
First half of week aud Wednesday Matinee,
the Celebrated Romantic Drama,
FOUL PLAY.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Matinee, by
request, the Great Success, "MARY WAR
NER; Or, The Sacrifice of Love." .
Admission only 10, 20, 30 Cents.
I&MfiTEo/Jf*tffcn#<_4
vil7^^Jl_:e^n^^^'coiiet '
if Si, _ f~K _$ •"« c « poitt,.
ff£ QPpCH gq>ly,ADUuTi 150.l50. ( -MaDßtN2yr
BOWER'S
School of Shorthand.
ESTABLISHED ml.
Shorthand and Typewriting School
EXCLUSIVELY.
. All branches of shorthand work thor
oughly taught, and instructions strictly
individual. Success by. mail lessons
guaranteed. Send for circular.
G. H. LOWER,
522 Nicollet A v., Minneapolis.- Minn.
Rnntvfc™ without any cash ._-'■_
uuuiu Advertise for a change of hash. V .:..
THE EWTION
PRESIDENT
Cleveland and Wife!
This Afternoon, Oct. 11.
Great Musical Festival During the Entire Week!
CONCERTS
Every Forenoon, Afternoon and Evening.
DANZ and LIBER ATI Alternating,
LABOR DAY, - Wednesday, Oct. 12.
BABY SHOW, - - Thursday, Oct. 13.
WOMAN'S DAY, - Friday, Oct. 14. •
CLOSING DAY, - Saturday, Oct. 15.
MANITOBA SPECIAL TRAINS
Leave St Paul Union Depot for Exposition Building at 10 a. m., 1:45 p. m.
and 7:15 p. m. Beturning, leave Exposition Building, Minneapolis, at 1
p. m., 5:45 p. m. and 10:45 p. m.
CHAS.P. STEVENS 1 SON,
FURNITURE,
■ -.USIBEKS
14 and 16 S. Fifth St.,
Near the West Hotel, V
MINNEAPOLIS.
Our large, new store
of six floors is now
crowded with a splendid
fall stock of Cabinet
i~O rVcST li/CcSm
T| |7" BACONIAN CIPHER is not creating half
HI3 the excitement that the LOW PRICES on
11 Lb Fall and Winter Goods at the
BIG BOSTON!
MINNEAPOLIS,
Are creating all over the West. We see Ignatius and go
him considerable better. Now, we want the public to
see our new lines of Stylish Suits, Overcoats, Furnish
ing Goods, Hats, Caps, Furs, etc., all purchased this fall
at wonderfully low prices and marked to defy any and
all competition. The reason why this is thus is that we
want to sell lots of goods, and we intend to do it by
placing our margin of profit at the lowest ebb. Our
terms are strictly cash, but we will give you better value
for your wealth than you can get in any other store.
Try us.
RUPTURE BypSMO.fA?KER,
■%"■ 1 Wl*l.fci MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
We have no surgical operation. Will not detain patients from their business
We guarantee a cure in every case we treat. Our time is entirely devoted to this
specialty. We do nothing else. We do not wish you tg take our word for any
thing. Every statement we make we are able and willing to verify by unques
tionable proof. All you have to do is to come here and examine our testimonials
and confer with our patients. We will be glad to have you do this. We invite the
closest inspection of the effects of our treatment. We are permanently located in
Minneapolis, our office being No. 25 Collom block. All correspondence given im
mediate attention. Please inclose stamp. Please say you saw "ad" in this paper.
MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY!,
Beef and Pork
PACKERS, AND GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Market Men, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Hotel, Family and Lumber Camp Supplies.
24 and2o South First Street, MI-.XEAPOI-IS. _■__>_..
C*f% J I th if A ton - That's
# mI Am in what people
UUAL, 0U want, and they
%/AfM&aaa %jJr%J will get it if
they can; but they certainly can get the finest
laundry work on earth at the CASCADE STEAM LAUNDRY.
TRY IT.
w********m*m*****m****m********m*********mw**m******* ————>——• ——————' ————* '
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. 131 | g | LlfJill
%§g^%% nulll
T^^^S||h § <"V The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in
m^^^^w * -Sac ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM FIRE !
t2:^^^i^^^^^^*' r *"* *m -^ Elegantly furnished and perfect in all
The X-_. Writing Machine on the market a* . i * appointments., -,-;•-.
Call and examine or send for "in_•,,_"with Table and general attendance unsnr
•am ph.". of work. *Agents - ..».n,.-.i. ' \_q passed. Rates as low - as•_ any ; strictly _
agents for Madden'i-. Adding Mn.li:ue. ■*■ ■,- first-class hotel.
l& ii*****f^*ii_J_US°^ C.W.SHEPHfiEl).OfiwalManwr<_s.
15.