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22 FIGHTIN6JACTIONS. The French-Eversole Fued in Kentucky Results in Whole sale Slaughter. Four More Men Concerned in It Killed Near Cumber land Gap. French Adopts the Method of Murdering* the Witnesses Against Him. "Shooting* ike" Combs Shot on Sight by a Hostile Neighbor. Louisville, Ky., Dec. 23.—Infor mation has lust reached here that four more men concerned in the noted French-Eversole feud have been killed In the mountain region north of Cum berland Gap. With the killing of Joseph C. Eversole, the leader of one faction, together with Martin Combs, a leading -adherent, on May 3 last, the French side obtained a de cided advantage. When Judge Lilly, early in November, opened court at Hazard to hear the murder cases in volved in the lend, he summoned and received a company of the Louisville legion, of the state guard, to protect him. The case acainst Frank French, j the leader, was continued and the others went on a change of venue to be tried on Dec. 3. at Hindman, Knott county, and the troops were recalled. Judge Lilly begged that they be sent with him to Ilindman, and when refused, he at first declined to hold court, but finally opened the session Dec 10. As the prisoners were being taken to Ilindman, the guard was attacked by French, who had conic out with a band supplied with arms at his store in Hindman. Repulsed by the guard, French gave up his design of carrying away the prisoners, and seems determined to \il -1:111:1: THE WITNESSES instead. On the afternoon of Dec. 10, just after court was called to begin the trials, there was a great outcry and run*; ning in the street. Three men were Been in excited chase of two fugitives. As they turned down a side lane, a rattle of shots was heard and the two iv front fell. One of them rose again. staggered a few steps forward and fell upon a heap of stones. The pur suers ran round a back way, jumped on their horses and came dashing through the crowd in the principal street, waving their hats and shouting curses on their enemies. They were greeted with a volley of stones and a num ber of pistol shots, but escaped unhurt. There was a short pursuit, but if there had been an organized ef fort to capture them it is not known. They were recognized as "Red Mule" .Smith and Louis and Lile Hayes, all ol the French faction. When the fallen men were reached they were found to be John and Andrew Sloan, brothers ■and principal witnesses against the French side in the trials. John Sloan was dead with eight buckshot through his chest and a Winchester ball tlironi.li his brain. Andrew lay among the stones, gasping. He had a leg and arm broken and a ghastly HOLE THI'OUIIH Mis LUNGS. Ho lived till morning, and it was learned by questions and sicns that Smith and his companions had tried to provoke a quarrel with himself and Ins brother. When they turned away, their tormentors followed, and the chase began, ending in their mur der. Richard Vance and another 111:111 whose name is no! given, both important witnesses against the French side, have also been murdered since the trials at Hazard, but no details are known. What Judge Lilly did with the cases is not known, as the report comes by mail from a neighboring tow 11. It is said that, John Cobb, the sheriff of Hindman, happened to be in range of the shots fired by Smith and the Hayes, and received a flesh wound. On Dec. 16, Isaac Combs, known as "Shooting Ike," went to the home of Hoop Davis, a hostile neighbor in Breathitt county, with a threat of mur der. When Combs cum* insight. Davis without a word, shot him dead. Whether they are involved in the feud is not stated. -_*9- ACCEPTED AS REASONABLE. Explanation of the Makers of the Bayonets That Broke In the Hands of Troops at SiiaKiin. London, Dec. 22.— 1n relation to com plaints of the inferior quality of the bayonets used by the troops at Suaklm, Wilkinson a Son, the arms manu facturers who furnished the weapons, explain that they are unable to make bayonets in England now, owing partly to their inability to secure skilled workmen, and partly to the Incom pletlon of their new factory, work on which is being pushed forward. They state Germany is now the center of the sword making industry of the world. The war ollice authorities regard this explanation as reasonable. MONEY FOR M'ACIiIPPE. The California Athletic Club Will Back Mim Against the World if He Whips Jackson. San Fi: **.NCIBCO, Dec. 22.— 1f Joe Mc- AuMffe wins the light with Jackson, the Australian champion, the California Athletic club will back him against the world for a purse of 16,000. Barney Farley, McAuliffe's trainer and backer, has put up $1,000 to guarantee that Me- Aulillee will keep his engagement. McAuliffe has great confidence in his ability to whip Jackson. A Peculiarity. Minneapolis is peculiar in that a num ber of the very largest, most popular retail stores are located half a mile or more away from the main business cen ter of the "city. Perhaps the most nota ble of these is 11. 0. Peterson's, at Washington and Thirteenth avenue south. Here is one of the largest, most complete stocks of dry goods and cloth- Ing — men's, women's and chil dren's wear generally— in the North west. Mr. Peterson does not de pend entirely upon the exten sive residence portion near which his store is located for patronage, but draws a fair proportion of the trade from the northern and western part of the city, and also from the Fast side and outlying districts. The enviable reputation the establishment enjoys for square dealing and remarkably low prices keeps a small army of salesmen busy night and day. The store occupies three large rooms and an immense base ment, In the latter are the Carpets and Cloaks— a great specialty with this house. Mr. Peterson seems we'll satisfied with trade the week preceding Christmas, and anticipates a fair holiday week. Masters of the Situation. To the ordinary observer of business events in the Northwest it has long been evident that sooner or later Messrs. Marvin & Cammack, the proprietors of the Crescent Creamery of this city, would control, if not practically own. the dairy Interests of Minnesota. To people un acquainted with those gentlemen this might imply a monopoly, but the Globe can assure its readers that directly the opposite would be the case. -*«o man in the Northwest has done as much as C. E. Marvin to advance the dairy in terests of Minnesota, and had he entire control of it all, the beneficial effect would soon be felt._ Whu flre *" 0, * rooms vacant? An ad in the ""/ Globe will rent them. LOTTERY GAMBLERS. Hundreds Visit the Chicago Agent's Ofllce Under the Nose ofthe City Authorities. CniCAco, Dec. 22.— A1l day long yes terday persons in the south rooms ofthe city hall were watching a stream of hu manity pouring into the entrance of No. lie, Washington street and out the side door on the old board of trade alley, t was the day of distribution of prize number lists of the Louisiana state lottery, and each man as he came out the side or rear door, or each woman as she came back through the front door clutched oneof the lists. A hasty glance at the list, and with a dispairing gesture, it was thrust into a convenient pocket or torn into a thousand fragments. Of all the thousands who secured one of the fate ful lists apparently not one held a lucky number. One of the city hall spectators went across the street and followed the crowd through two bends in the long hall and walked into an office with no one appar ently in charge except a small boy who was exerting himself to the utmost to hand out lists to the eager hands stretched out to receive them. A heavy-set, flashily dressed man stood near the door, ready to make a break if anything suspicions appeared. The man from the city hall started out 1 with his list, not a word having been 1 spoken. A line of small boys kept j guiding the stream of worshipers to the j shrine of chance. All were if possible | steered out of tin; rear door. Inspector Bon field's attention was called to the-matter, aud he stood at his office window a few minutes watching the procession climb the stairs and re- i appear in the alley with the slips. He i then went across "the street and him- 1 self went through the mill, and was ground out on the alley side with a slip in his hand. Corporation Counsel Green was shown section 183, chapter 38, of the, criminal code, ami said that it applied directly to the distribution of these slips, imposing a penalty of £100 for each slip. Inspector Bonfield will take steps to-day to arrest the men who are running the Chicago branch of the lottery. mg, . CONTAGION PHOTOG API! I*l* Prof. Detmer Catches the Shadow of Yellow Fever Germs. Columbus, 0., Dec. 22.— Prof. 11. J. Detmer, of the Ohio State university, has concluded the task of photographing the germs causing yellow fever that have been sent him by Dr. James E. Reeves, of Chattanooga, Term., a brief account of which appeared in these dis patches yesterday. The professor says this is the first time that yellow fever germs have been found in the tissue, scientists heretofore search ing for them in vain. They have been found in zoogloea masses in the capillary blood vessels, which ap pear distended and ruptured, and at these ruptures the zoogloea mass are dense and large. The bacilli present themselves in tout forms, the first is a plain, dark, round mass: the second an oval with a dark point at each extrem ity; tie third an oblong disk with dark points, as in the second; the fourth, two dark points united by a film and strik ingly resembling a dumb bell. Being asked as to how tin* discovery regarding the cause of the? yellow fever came to be made, he said: Dr. Sternberg, of Johns Hopkins univer sity, I'm a number of years has made exhaus tive search lor the yellow fever germs, but without success; in the tissues, During the last epidemic be made several post mortem examinations ;it Decatur, Ala. Liver ami kidney tissue of two persons at least were sent by him to Dr. Reeves for the purpose of mounting for microscopical purposes. I have several negatives, each of which is good. Some show the bacteria single: others in masses wilh the capillaries distended with them. I PSA WIN'; THE "PARSON." Chief Hubbard Finds a Way to Stop Sparring Matches in Chi cago. (Un A.HO, Dec. 22.— Another step was taken in the injunction suit brought to prevent the police from interfering with Kilrain and Mitchell in their public sparring contests at the Ca sino, as they are not sparring matches but merely exhibition of the poetry of motion as taught by Delsarte. On an application on behalf of the city to-day, Judge Altgeld modified the injunction by the addition of tin* words: ••ism this writ is not to prevent the de fendants or oilier officers of the law from doing their duty under the law in case there should be any violation of the laws of the state or if the city of Chicago." Under this modification, Mr. Hubbard thinks he has the right to stop any sparring exhibitions which are in viola tion 01 the city ordinances, and says in ease the management of the Casino per sist, he will not only arrest the prin cipals, but Mayor Roche will revoke tin* license of the theater. Mr. Hubbard proposes to arrest the pugilists for vio lating the law on the two nights on whicli they have sparred. SHADOWS ON THE SUN. Eastern College Professors Start for California to Observe the Eclipse. Louisville, Dec. 22.— Profs. Nipher, Knglor and Prichett, of the Washington University, and Rev. C. M. Harropin, of the St. Louis University, have started lor Norman, Cal., where they will observe the solar eclipse New Year's day. Their instruments, of which they have a complete outfit tor observation and taking of instantaneous photographic views, have been sent on in advance. Norman is near Sacra mento, and is considered one of the best points in the state for viewing the eclipse. The Harvard college observers ' will be stationed at Willows, about nine miles from Norman. •*-•_•■-— OFF FOR SUNNY CLIMES. A Trip in "Which Business "Will Re Combined With Pleasure. Mr. Wiliard S. Dennis will eat his Christmas turkey in St. Paul this year as usual, but the holiday festivities over, Mr. D. will quietly pack his grip and hie himself to New York, there to await the departure of the steamer City of Alexandria.which will bear him south ward to the land of orange gorves and palmetto trees. The particular dost ma. tion of Mr. Dennis' trip is Havana Cuba, but he will touch on the Florida coast on the way down, and after his ar rival will cruise along the coast of Cuba and finally land at Nassau, from which place he will take his departure about two months hence for his Minnesota home. Incidentally Mr. Dennis will combine business with pleasure to the extent of contracting with his Havana manufacturers for the manufacture of two new brands of cigars— "Napo leon and the "Flower of America"— which will thereafter be in regular stock in both his St. Paul stores, 336 Jackson street and in the Globe build ing. _ • Florida Lines. On Dec. 23, ISSS, the Queen & Cres cent ' and East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia railways commence running through sleeping cars and fast trains" from Cincinnati to Jack sonville in twenty-eight hours. Ticket office. I*4 West Fourth street. Trains leave Grand Central depot, Cincinnati, 7:55 a. m., and 8 p. m., daily. Frozen to Death. Albany, N. V., Dec. Edward Gallagher, a machinist, was found frozen to death this morning, 800 feet from his house. He was fifty-one years of age. and leaves a widow and eight or nine children. m* Bond Offerings and Acceptances Wasi"l>*gto>*, Dec.22.— To-day's bond offerings aggregate $192,000, as follows: Coupon 4s, 130,000 at 12S^; $12,000 at 129; registered 4s, $50,000 at 129; $8,500 at 127!:' ex interest; coupon -J^'s, $1,500 atlOS with interest; registered THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MOENIXG, DECEMBER 23, 1888.— THIRTY-TWO PAGES. 4\{s, $70,000 at 10SK, $25,000 at $I.oß^. The secretary of the treasury accepted the following bonds: 4}<s coupons, $1,100 at 108 4: 4*-**s, registered, . $70,000 at 108#. A CONTRACT WORTH HAVING. The Bethlehem Iron Works Se cures a Rich Plum. Washington*, Dec. 22.— secre tary of war has awarded the contracts for furnishing "300,000 worth of steel forging- for eight, ten and twelve-ingh high-power guns to the Bethlehem Iron company, their bid being the lowest and within the statutory price. Award has also been made of the contract for ' fur liighinsr cast iron bodies for thirty mor tars to the Builders company of Provi dence* and that for the steel parts of the mortars to the Mldvale Steel com pany. The bids for assembling and completing the mortars were rejected as excessive. m* VISIONS OF ROAST TURKEY. They Cause Congressmen to Skip Prom The Capital to Their Homes for Christmas. Washington:, Dec. Nearly every thing around the capitol building pre sented a holiday appearance to-day, and many senators and representa tives within a day's travel, more or less from the national capitol, have availed themselves of the opportunity offered by the adjournment of congress until the 2d proximo to go home. Be tween 100 arid 125 members of the house have already left here, and others are expected to leave on later trains. Only one of the five candi dates for speaker 'Mr. Reed, of Maine), has gone home. The other four will probably remain in the city during the recess. The only indication of any work being done on the house side was in the appropriation committee's room, where Messrs. Randall and Ryan, members of the subcommittee in charge of the sundry civil bill were engaged in hearing statements from several officers of some of the executive depart ment in relation to the portions of the bill relating to their respective bureaus. The senate chamber presented a de serted appearance, as did the house. The only evidence of work was in the room of the committe on finance, where Senator Allison constituted himself a sub-committee of one, and gave a hearing to Repre sentative Gear, of lowa, who made an argument in opposition to any change in tire present duty on cane for chairs. About fifteen senators have left the city and more will leave this evening. WORTTH A DOZEN MEN. One Woman Shows More Nerve Than a Car Load of Frightened Passengers. Tuscola, 111., Dec. 22.— The explosion of a hot water pipe in a day coach on an Illinois Central train last eveniug, filled the car with steam and created a panic. Every passenger attempted to run out of the car at the same instant, ant! many were trampled upon and more or less hurt. Mrs. Ida Pierce, of this place, was among the passengers, and she alone retained sufficient nerve to pull the hell cord and stop the train. A number or ladies attempted to jump from the train before it stopped, but were held back by male passengers. Mangled by the Cars. Belleville, 111., Dec. -A ear was derailed yesterday near Belleville and Thomas Ash, a fireman, crushed ami scalded to death. His brother, Will iam Ash, and (Jennie Sacks, a brake man, were fatally injured. . ma* FORGOT TO MARRY A COOK. I am an ill-tempered old chap. I feel just as bad as 1 look, because I am last in the trap with a wife who foal know how lo cook. Her piecrust is leathery stuff; her dumplings are heavy as lead; a steak she will fry till it's tough ;she feeds me on baker-shop bread. I'm racked with dys pepsia's aches that whisky, alas, must allay, and when I've eaten her cakes I'm sick for the rest of the day. I can not afford to live out. I'll die if I longer live in. Her dinners, without any doubt, have made me as wicked as sin. I P thought, when I foolishly £9 Hi "popped," that I could A ■^ exist upon Love and men- I tinned that fact when I ■ dropped to beg for the hand of the dove. And there's where I made a mistake. Be fore I consented to wed I sho'ld have first tasted her cake and risked her sweet life on her bread. The nest time I search for a mate for beauty I never will look. I'll marry "Miss Ugliness straight for she I have heard is a cook. The Queen of the Kitchen am I and the boss of the house I defy. When rigged in my best I am handsomer dressed than mi suss which no one will deny. The latest improvements I seek and smash them inside o f a week. It gives me supreme j o y to waste and destroy and sass my poor missus so meek. To burn up all the coal I aspire with a need less aud furi oik fire 5 hods full a day I bla_e^^3all away and ne'r sift ashes'"'* ; " money or hire. 1 am a cook, but you'd die from eating th c messes I try. I wash out a shirt leaving In it the dirt I"*******'™ and grease and spoil and ruin the! i\ clothes you supply. I live on tne /It fat of this g lorious land and most / fabulous wa ges command. Il i come to wot k and go preabu-/ \ lating as I like, for I know/ i \ thai my set vices are always/ *' l £ T *" R 1 in demand . And while baL™"? A reabout, yo u can give it outj "" ' \ as your boss I will reign, — ' your daugh ters, who while away hours in eie gant parlors chatting, flirt ing and easi ly posing, so helpless and vain, are /<^. brought up to shirk and hide aw///'' -'feV^y from all housekeep iD wo/ *\\iii .Vk by wives who of me will 10/ M! \ UU\ V\\ udl y complain. II il l WWW h - c - Do< -* c'e ' In the Attic. Blithe Christmas eve I A threadbare sleeve Looks cold and strange this festive weather; And yet. content With blessings sent, My heart and I jog on together. I smoke ana dream ; The street lights gleam Below me, and the crowd that surges • '■ But footway claim, And move the same To wedding chimes or funeral dirge.. My good cigar Glows like a star, 'Tis from a box a woman sent me; Such Kindly thrift ■:■ i In Christmas gift Hath pleasant magic to content me. Then lot mc view, Mv smoke-cloud through. Old flames— old joys— old Christmas treas ures ; " *- , The eyes I loved, he paths 1 roved In that dear world of sweet lost pleasures. The rustic maid Who gayly strayed. With me. to pluck the holly berry; The belle in plush. Who stepped through slush On Broadway crossings, blithe and merry. The flying ride, \" here sleighers glide While bells rang soft trom tower and steeple; The moonlight lair, Like unheard prayer Good angels breathe for worldly people. The kiss— the vow — (Forgotten now; Alas for passion's fickle glowing") The castles fair That rose in air. The bubbles bright of fancy's blowing. Ah, sweet and vain * Yet come again, Dear dreams, to haunt my lonely attic— Dear days long gone Still, still live on In visions baseless, but ecstatic] 'Tis Christmas eve, Why should 1 grieve? The world has kindly hearts in plenty; hove holds its charm, And blushes warm The dimuled cheek of sweet-and-twenty. So Christmas cheer Must still be dear, Though small my portion of its treasure; A kits, a joke, A quiet smoke. And lo ! Fate's hand hath filled my measure. Then, joy bells, chime! Though thought and rhyme May idly drift, like floating feather; f Vet still content 1 With blessings sent, Mv heart ana I jog on together. - Madeline S. Bridges. Uncommonly Nice for Me. I saw him slip on the ring, And I heard him whisper and say: "Vmi must not "year it where people can see, For a year and a day."' They didn't know that I saw— , It was after our Christinas play— And she was a milkmaid, and he was a beau ; I Queen of the May. lint I saw them hind the screen; . And 1 knew why they wished to stay; And 1 qnietly peeked around the edge— Oh, wasn't" it gay! And now for a year at least I shall have my own little way; I shall feast on bon-bons and caramels, (J sister May ! You will never complain of me If I happen to disobey; And if tie doesn't want the engagement known — Well, candy's pay. It's uncommonly nice forme: And uncommonly nice for May— For he'll work for his bride— and for me be side— For a year and a day. Christmas Eve. i. We sat beneath the foliage green. Where we could watch the dance unseen And undisturbed, while 'midst the gloom Of the dark leaves tlie sweet perfume Of blooming flowei — rich and rare Spread around us everywhere. n. And as the music softly fell. It seemed to weave some magic spell Of mighty power o'er our thought, A peace and beauty with it brought, And castles wonderful and fair Wt built upon the empty air. m. Our minds were wandering in space, But in my thought J saw her face Before me ever, sweet and pure — How long would this bright dream endure? Unconsciously I sought tier baud, She held my heart at her command. IV. And she then, glancing overhead. Where waving leaves and branches spread, Whispered so tenderly and low: "Is not that plant the mistletoe?" 'Twas not. it might as well have been, 'Twas Christmas Eve— we were unseen. — Flavel Scott Mines. -»■•_■■••- SHE. It is of common repute that our dis- tinguished fellow townsmen, Col. Lyle and Col. Smith, fam ous for their tonsorial abilities, have fallen out on account of a dispute as to the color and appearance of Miss She. We sub mit our idea of the questions raised, with all due apologies to the creator of She as to what may be libel ous in the same. We can inform Col. Lyle and Col. Smith that we are of the opinion that the above was taken just after She learned of the Minnesota Sunday clos ing law, and some time before she be came acquainted with H. Rider Hag gard. A Christmas Query. Her lips FUN AND_ FROLIC. Rich, Rare and Racy Gossip About Things in St Paul. The Latest Jokes and Stories for the Sunday Globs Readers. Spicy Reading for the Busi ness Man and His Better ~ Half. Personal Points to Make Young People Laugh and Be Merry. -r A Dazzling Array of Splendor. The Globe would do an injustice to Smith & Davidson, proprietors of tbat palatial resort on Jackson street, near Seventh, if it did not mention this attractive establishment in its lexi con of creditable features added to St. Paul in the past year. This palace sa loon is universally conceded to be tin equaled by any "similar institution in the land. And the skilled labor that ! created it surely attained the acme of beauty, excellence of architecture and decoration with exquisite refinement of taste. The ceiling is paneled, made of rich relief coverings, every other panel having a life-subject painting representing the seasons. These cost about f3,000. The other panels are in the form of a scroll, set with rhine stones, and all supported by col umns made in Carton Pierre, with carved brackets running to the ceiling. The coloring is made vo rep resent sunset tints. The effect is ex quisite. The entire interior wood finish and furniture are made up in solid ma hogany, specially selected for beauty.of grain and color* The work is richly carved in bold relief, highly polished, and is a fine specimen of elaborate and skillful workmanship. The floors are laid in white Italian marble, and the toilet rooms are lined with tin* same. There was £3,000 worth of beveled glass used. The windows are ornate, with ingeniously designed brass work, and the finishing touches of the room are made up of numerous gems in bric-a brac, imported pottery plaques, and an enormous bronze timepiece five feet high, depicting a street scene in Glas gow, with the clock in the turret of the market house. This alone cost $500. Independent of the last-named articles it cost over tf 40.000 to tit 'up this place, making it a palace saloon, and the finest money could buy. Smith & Davidson have a national reputation as venders of the finest eoods in the market, and always carry an excellent line of Old Wines, Burgundies. Ports, etc.; also the best of Kentucky Whiskies. Fancy Leather Rockers Reed Hookers ami Chairs. Benedict's, Seven corners. Go to Twohy Bros. For cheap Candy and Nuts for Christ inas. Corner Eighth and Broadway. Bay Your Christmas Turkeys Of Vuckel & Weyl, proprietors of the Famous Low-Priced Meat Market, cor ner Seventh and Locust. If. C. Hemenway & Co., General Commission Merchants, 363 Robert street, corner of Fifth, were es tablished in 1883. .1. W. Doran. for merly a member of the firm, has retired, and Mr. Hemenway is now solo proprie tor of the business. He is a wholesale H. c. Iir.MKNWAY iV co. dealer in Flour, Grain, Hay and Prod uce, and dealer in California and other Domestic Fruits. lie does a big business in Foreign Fruits' also, and has custom ers in this and all the adjacent states and territories. His location is one of the best in the city, and his place is the center of the Produce business in the city. He has been accustomed to af fairs taking considerable scope, and does business on a large scale. Liberal advances are made by him oil consign ments, and prompt disposition is made of shipments to him. Peter "Schonnrth, Jr., Real Estate and Loans, No. 63 East Third street. Mr. Schonarth is a young St. Paulite, and when two years ago he embarked in the realty traffic he had also the first experience of his life in a business venture on his own account; yet to say that he has done well would be inadequate to expressing the measure of success which has attended him throughout all his operations from th; t time to the present. Early in his carter he secured control of a large amount of the best classes of residence property on St. Anthony hill and other choice dwelling localities, and was so fortunate in making sales and earning profits for his patrons and customers in this class of real estate, that he decided to con tinue making a specialty of it. His list now includes a very large amount of this species of property located in all portions of the city, and embracing many really great bargains and oppor tunities for profitable investment. Holiday Furniture At cut prices. Benedict's, Seven cor ners. Gold String Pianos. The School ack* «=ga| er Gold String Kh^Sfr^Hßß, Pianos are tin* Biisr?TJfmßfj; roost wonderful I P i:i nos made. H*lKs?^s3jSH*»a they are the most I Bor beautiful tone ■jff3S3*£^__Wr and the most dur- ■ before the public. The only pianos ma _ with gold strings. Call or write for pr C es. S. VV. Eauden bush, 116 East Third street. The Celebrated "Jewel" Vapor and Gas Stoves and Ranges are sold by Robert Seeger, 260 East Seventh street. Useful presents for the holi days. — ' .. _ Fancy Rockers At cut prices at Benedict's, Seven cor ners. ______________ Go to Vuckel & Weyl's For Cheap Meats. Corner Seventh and Locust. . S. M. Taylor, Photo and Portrait Artist, 134 West Sev enth Street— Mr. S. M. Taylor estab lished sis business here in 1883, as photo and portrait artist. His premises are known as "Seven Corners! Gallery," and occupy the building at the corner of Exchange and West Seventh streets (No. 134 West Seventh street). He em ploys five persons at artistic work, be sides a regular professional portrait artist. He does a large business in pho tography of all kinds, transparencies, enlarging and landscape work, etc., a large proportion of it being photo graphic portraiture. He makes a spe cialty of first-class work, as he does not cater for the cheaper kind. He devotes one entire day in the month to the pho tographing of the little folks, known to the people generally as Baby day. Mf. Taylor was born in Wisconsin, and was engaged in the same business in that state for several years. He came to St. Paul in 18S3. and has made himself a fine business here, entirely by his own industry and the high class of work he produces. Handsomely Mounted Canes And Umbrellas of the best quality can be had at Robert Seeger's, 200 East Sev- i enth street. Groceries Cheap for Cash, At Twohy Bros., Eighth and Broadway. $11. — Hardwood Bedroom Sets— sll.so. Benedict's, Seven corners. The Horton Portrait Company, 471 Wabasha street, employ in their sev- ! eral departments ten artists of un doubted merit and recognized talent. Fifteen other men are engaged as clerks and agents to handle the orders contin ually coming in from different parts of the United States, aggregating •"•75,000 worth a year. A specialty is made in this studio of Fine Pastel, Oil, Crayon, Water-Color and India-Ink Portraits, enlarged from small Daguerreotypes. Tin-Types and Photographs, or taken by sittings from life. In order to leave all competitors be hind, the Horton Portrait Company has recently made arrangements with the famous artist. 11. Carling, to take charge for them. His Pastel Portraits shown at the Liverpool, Eng., Royal Acad emy, were said by art critics to have been the finest ever exhibited there. Mr. Calling has devoted a lifetime to Pastel Portraiture, lie studied and is prac ticed in the methods of the best schools in England, France, Germany and Spain, and was lately instructor in the academies of fine arts in Liverpool and New York. After traveling extensively in Europe, Asia, Australia and South America, sketching and for the benefit of his health, he has decided to try the cool, bracing and dry atmosphere of St. Paul. There is a vast difference be tween his handiwork and skill and the crude efforts of some or the local pastel artists, who have used the reputation of the "Horton Portrait Company*' (as former employes) to foist their work upon the public. In Messrs. F. W. Horton, manager of this company, and that clever portrait painter. Mr. Carling. St. Paul has a com bination of business and artistic abili ties rarely united, one that must give her that prestige in art, and especially this branch of it, which she has in com merce, in finance, and in trade. Go to Vuckel & Weyl's For Cheap Meats. Corner Seventh and Locust. Buy Your Christinas Turkeys Of Vuckel & Weyl, proprietors of the Famous Low-Priced Meat Market, cor ner Seventh and Locust. Fariuington Dairy Co. One ofthe finest Lunch Counters, and best quality of Pure Milk and Cream delivered to any part of the city. John Feely, Jr., proprietor, 332 Robert. HoreishV* Prices and Goods Cannot be improved anywhere in the city. 381 West Seventh. Young Gentleman, Learn Stenography. There are '■ not enough young men studying shorthand. Miss J. D. Hess, Union block. Christmas Gee;' We announce without qualification that we have placed ou the market, for the Holiday trade, the largest and best ex hibition of Meat and Poultry ever of fered in this city, and never excelled in this country. We challenge inspection by our friends and the general public, and invite friendly rivalry and competi tion. We bought of Mr. J. J. Hill some of the best steers which were ever fed at his North Oaks farm. For example, one Shorthorn steer, fifteen months old, which dressed weighs over 7"*o lbs of beef, or over 72 per cent. Also of Mr. Hill, some Aberdeen-Angus steers, two years old, one of which, dressed, weighed 1,150 lbs of beef. We have bought of the St. Paul Meat and Provis ion company a carload (specially shipped for us) of Hereford steers of unsurpassed Quality. We do not oiler our best steaks for 10c, but we do inform patrons that we neither buy nor sell dairy cows or ungraded bulls. Our stock Is modern, and embraces nothing which was shipped by Noah in the ark. Finally, our stock is brought to us in daylight and will bear inspection, that which is always solicited by Ehrmanntraut Bros., 43S Broadway, near Seventh street. Blizzards Are a Little Late This year, but they are coming, sure enough. Get ready for them by buying a good pair of Shoes of Horeish, 381 West Seventh. Christmas Presents Of all kinds at the Woman's Work Ex change. Christinas Turkey, At 78 East Fifth street. Joseph H. Brown. Cut Prices on Wood. Prices as low as the lowest. Licensed weighmaster measures. Fred S. Nichols, 100 East Sixth. Horeish's Prices On Footwear cannot be beaten any where in the city. All goods warranted to be as represented. 381 West Seventh. Baby Wrapper anil Pillows At the Woman's Work Exchange. 500 Baskets Concord Grapes, At 15 cents per basket, at 78 East Fifth street. Joseph H. Brown. Sofa Pillows in Plush And Silks at the Woman's Work Ex change. Jennings' "No Name" Is the leading 5c Cigar in the city. Try them. 21). East Seventh street. Late. We have just opened and placed on sale a delayed importation of fine Por celain Course Sets, comprising Soup Sets, Game Sets, Fish Sets, Meat Sets, Salad Sets, Dessert Sets, etc. Donald son, Ogden <£*. Co., Sibley and Sixth streets. Diamonds— Parties Desiring Diamonds can get a bargain fcr Christ mas by addressing C 174, Globe. Try "No Name" and "Solid Comfort." Best 5c and 10c Cigar in market. Manufactured by Jen nings, the Cigar Man, 296 East Seventh. Blizzards Are Coming. Don't wait for them before ordering Storm Sash. One hundred sizes on hand at Abbott Bros.", 420 Sibley street i ■ - Vose'e Millinery Parlor, 19 Mannheimer Block, will close for the season Dec 29. Place this week's orders at once. Our arrangements for the benefit of our St. Paul patrons next sea son will be duly announced. "Solid Comfort" Is the best 10c Cigar in the market. Sold by all respectable dealers and man ' ufactured by Jennings, the Cigar Man, 296 East Seventh. . "Lovely Furniture Scarfs At the Woman's Work Exchange. Beautiful Christmas Trees. De Cou & Co.. 21 West Third. Paul Morphy Cigars for Christmas. All lovers of Fine Cigars will be pleased with a box of Fetseh's "Paul Morphy." Cabinet Photos $3 Per Dozen, At Hooker's, 105 East Third street. Unexcelled finish. Holly, Mistletoe and Mosses. De Cou & Co., West Third. Pincushions of All Kinds At the Woman's Work Exchange. Fancy Butter and Cheese, The best of Staple and Fancy Grocer ies in market. Also (lame, Oysters and Celery, at IS East Fifth street. Joseph 11. Brown. Adam Fetseh's, Third and Jack son. Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Cases, Smokers' Sets just received for Holiday Trade. St. Paul Wire Works. De Cou & Co., 21 West Third. Beautiful Handkerchief Cases At the Woman's Work Exchange. Adam Fetseh's Fine Box Trade. To Smokers: If you are not pleased with your Cigars, call at Fetseh's, Third and Jackson, and be suited. Christmas Diamonds for Sale By private party at a bargain. Ad dress C 174, Globe. Birds! Birds! Birds! North Star Seed Store. 21 West Third, Wood at Bed need Prices. H . S. Savior -.*. Co. have reduced prices on all kinds of Wood. Olliee, 41 East Fourth street, corner Cedar. Choice Diamonds for Sale Or exeange for real estate or first mortgage. Address C 174 Globe. -. Iron Mountain Route. 3 Daily Trains 3. St. Louis to the Southwest, with Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars to Memphis, Little Rock, Malvern, Texarkana, Galveston, Austin, San Antonio. Fort Worth, Dallas and San Francisco. FREE RECLXKINQ CHAIR CABS St. Louis to Little Hock. Memphis Texarkana, Houston and Galveston. The only line to the Famous Hot Springs of Arkansas, and the Popular Route to the Winter Resorts of Texas. H. C. Townsend, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis. Mo. That Tickling In yonr throat arises from catarrh, and as catarrh is a constitutional disease the ordi nary cough medicines all fail to hit the spot. What you need is a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by building up the general health, and expelling the scrofulous taint which is the cause of ca tarrh and consumption, has restored to per fect health many persons on whom these diseases seem to have a firm hold. .Many tin solicited testimonials prove beyond question that Hood's Sarsaparilla does positively cure catarrh. "For several years I had been troubled with a catarrhal affection in my throat, and had tried several kinds of medicine, but could find nothing to help me. My wife wanted me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I must say I was very much benefited by using it, and would recommend it very highly to any one having asthma or catarrh." Buab P. l>u trieß, firm of Denies & Peterson, Omaha, Neb. *"*"*. B. Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $5. Pre pared only by C. I. HOOD & CO.. Apotheca ries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar &j §j 8 S«sj 8 5^ A. McFAUL, A. McFAUL, Dealer in All Kinds of FRESH, SALT FRESH, SALT AND A>D SMOKED ... MEATS. SMOKED —'°>- MEATS. POULTRY, FRESH FISH, POULTRY, FRESH FISH, OYSTERS ._ GAME. OYSTERS A D GAME, 562 Wabasha St. Telephone, 1,110-2. A LARGE LOT OF A LARGE LOT OF TENDER TURKEYS TENDER TURKEYS ON HAND. ON HAND. GET ONE FOR A GET ONE FOR A CHRISTMAS DINNER. CHRISTMAS DINNER. .»._.j.i.J.J'i»J'J»i'J Xmas Slippers! Largest Stock and Lowest Prices AT THE New England ! 133 & 135 E. Seventh St. F.DANZ,SENR. flf Wm. Pfaender, Agt. W 45 West Third street. I Dealer and Importer M U| Musical instruments n| |p MERCHANDISE. Jffffjlfl^, Guarantee _ goods and |Iltl» PFAENDER'S German Book Store. Thnca who advertise in Sunday's Globe I nose M it p S j B th beat. • ARTICLES OP INCORPORATION OF the Northwestern Building Society of St. Paul, Minn.— We, the undersigned, for the purpose of becoming incorporated under, and by virtue of the laws or the state of Minnesota, as provided by title two '-), of chapter tnirty four (34). '0f the General Statutes, and of the acts and Darts of acts supplementary thereto and ' amendatory thereof, do hereby associate ourselves and become ineorpoi ated, liv adopting and sign ing the following article's of Incorporation : Article I.— Section l. The name of this corporation shall be '-The .North western Building Society of St. Paul, Minn."' Sec. _. The general nature of its business shall be the loaning or advancement of funds accumulated from the monthly con tributions of its stockholders to inch of it* members as may desire to anticipate the ul timate value of their shares, for the purpose of assisting them to become the owners of real estate, and to coustruct buildings thereon under the mutual building society plan. Sec. :*. The principal place of transacting the business of said corporation shall be the city of St. Paul, in the county of Ramsey and state of Minnesota. Article 11.— Section 1. The time of the commencement of this corporation shall bo the 20th day of December, in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-eight, A. P. b * Sec. _. The period of its existence shall be thirty years. Art. 111.— Section 1. The amount of tho capital stock of this corporation shall be 12,000,-00, which shall be paid in monthly installments of twenty-five cents on each share. Sec. 2. This corporation may go into oper ation and transact business whenever SjO, --000 of said stock shall have been subscribed for. Sec. 3. The stock of this corporation may be issued in successive series, as the laws) provide, but no stock shall be issued subse quent to theyear 1912, Sec. -1 . Stockholders may withdraw from the corporal! upon terms lobe fixed by the by-laws. "bee. 5. The Board of Directors of this cor poration may retire unpledged shares of stock three or more years old, by paying to lhe holder the withdrawal value thereof, less tho amount of just charges remaining unpaid, under regulations to be provided by the by laws. Sec. G. Stockholders in this corporation shall be subject to such lines for defaults In their duties as may be provided by the by laws. Art. IV.— Section 1. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which said cor poration shall at any time be subject is tho sum of $25,000. Sec. *_'. This corporation may borrow money for the purpose of carrying out its ob jects, to the amount not exceeding §23,000 at any one time. Art. V.— Section 1. The names and places of residence of the persons forming this society for incorporation are as follows: Hagbarth Sahlgaard, Frank S. Hanpt, li. Leslie Ware, James K. Trask, Howard P.Ware, Harry 11. Iluminill, Henry G. IngersoU, John *-*. E. Han-horn, C. B. Gardner, 1.. it. Henscbe^ Henry l,': Curtis. Charles W. Jones, P. ■•'. Warner, Peter M. Kerst. all residing Ml Iho city ot St. Paul, Ramsey county, .Minn. Art. Section 1. The government of this corporation and the management of its affairs shall be vested in a Hoard ot nine Hi rectors, each of whom shall be a stockholder, and the following officers, viz: A President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer and At torney. The term of ollice of the Directors shall be tiirce years. sec. 2. The Board of Directors shall be di vided into three equal classes, and three Di rectors shall be elected annually. Members hiving but one year to serve shall belong to the lirst class; members having two years to serve to the second class, and members hav ing three years to serve to the third class. Sec. 3. The annual meeting of the stock holders for the election of Directors shall take place on the lirst Wednesday in Septem ber of each year, beginning with 1880. Sec. -1. The names of the first Hoard of Di rectors are: First class, I', 8, Hanpt, Henry G. lngersoll and Henry K. Curtis; second class, Hagbarth Sahlgaard, F. a. Warner, Howard F. Ware; third class, Peter M. Kerst, James K. Trask, K. Leslie Ware, See. 5. The officers of this corporation shall be elected annually by lhe Board o! Directors from among themselves, at the firsl meeting of said Board after the annual meet] ing of the stockholders. mil such meeting and until their successors have been doll elected and qualified, the following named persons shall be the officers of this , corpora* lion : Hagbarth Sahlgaard shall be the President) P." S. Haupt shall be the Vice President; Id Leslie Ware snail be the Secretary; Peter M» Kerst shall be the Treasurer; .lames K. TraslJ shall be the Attorney. Sec. 6. The first monthly meeting of th!) corporation --hall be held in room 10, Frosj block, No. 28 East Fourth street. St. Paul, Minn, on Thursday, January lid, 1889, al 7:.'10 o'clock I*. m. ' Art. Vll.— Section 1. The capital stock of this corporation snail be divided Into -10,0011 shares of the par value of $50 each. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seal-, ibis 14th day of Decem ber, A. D. 1888. HAGBARTH SAHLGAARD, [Seal.] FRANKS. .\ i l'T, Seal.* R. LESLIE WARE, Seal.' JAMES E. TRASK, Seal.' HOWARD F. WARE, [.Seal. HARRY 11. HUM MILL. [Seal. HENRT (i. INGEKSOLL. [Seal. JOHN S. _ HANTUORN, Seal. B. GARDNER, Seal. L. 11. lll'NSi IHEL, [Seal. HENRY It. CURTIS, [Seal.' CHARLES W. JONES, [Seal. WARNER, [Seal. PETER M. KERST. [Seal.; In presence of W. T. KIKKC, L. Wilson. As to P. <'. Warner- Witnesses- -I 1 '* " * Oavismi. witnesses. ( w T Kikke. As to Peter M. Kerst— Witnesses* ' Leu is P. JonKsox. Witnesses. ' p Stue|T STATE OF MINNESOTA, I „ County or I.'amskv. J" ' ' On this 14th day of December, 1888, per sonally appeared before me Hagbarth Sahl gaard, Frank S. Haupt, R. Leslie Ware, James E. Trask, Howard F. Ware, Harry 11. Hnmmlll, Henry G. lngersoll, John S. X Hanthorn. C. 6. Gardner, L. 11. Henschcl Henry R. Curtis, Charles W. Jones, i*. G. War ner, to me well known to be the same per. sons described in and who executed the fore going instrument, and they each acknowl edged the same to be his free act and deed, .Notarial Seal.] W. T. KIRKE. Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minn. STATE OP MINNESOTA,! ua County or Ramskv. J " On this 18th day of December, 1888, per. sonally appeared before me Peter M. Kerst, to me well known to be the same person de scribed in and who executed ihe foregoing Instrument, and he acknowledged iho sum to be his free act and deed. •.Notarial Seal.] J. G. DONNELLY, Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minn. STATE OF MINNESOTA, 1 Depaktm ent of Statu, ;' I hereby certify that the within Instrument was filed for record in this office on tho 18th day of December, A. D. 1888, at 12:15 o'clock p. in., and was duly recorded in Book V of Incorporations, on page . 11. MATTSON, Secretary of State. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) County or Ramsey, > ss. Office of the Register of Deeds. ) This is to certify that tne within Instrument was filed for record In this office, at st. Paul on (he 18th day of December, A. D. 1888, at 11:50 o'clock m." and that the same was duly recorded in Book —of Incorporations, ; page . M. J. BELL, Register of Deeds. MTED STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE," ' Admiralty Seizure.— Whereas, a libel has been filed in the District Court of the United States of America on the *_7th day ' of November, A. D. 18*""-*, by John H. Ives, • proctor, in behalf of P. F. Culbertson, against the steamboat "Lizzie Gardner," her engines, machinery-, tackle, apparel and furniture, in; a cause of action civil and maritime, and for cause more fully set forth in .said libel, now' on file in said clerk's office of the United States District Court for the District of Min nesota, and praying the usual process and monition of the Court, that ail persons interested in said steamboat, her engines, machinery", tackle, apparel and furniture, may be cited to answer the premises, and, all due proceedings being had, that the same may be decreed to be sold and the proceeds thereof distributed according to law; Therefore, in pursuance to said monition, under the seal of said Court, to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give notice gener- 1 ally unto all persons having or pretending tq. have any right, title or interest therein, or,, knowing'or having anything to say why the same should not be condemned and sold pursuant to the prayer in said libel, to appear, before the sai<i Court, to be held in and for said District of Minnesota, at St. Paul, in Said District, on the first Monday of January. A. D. 1881), at 10 o'clock in the forenoon or the same day, if the same shall be ready of jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day of jurisdiction thereafter, then and there to interpose a claim for the same and to make their allegations in that behalf. W. 31. CAMPBELL, U. S. Marshal. Dated at St. Paul, Minn., Dec. i_th. A. D. 1888. 38 Washington Aye. 38 *PA.IIsT-__*ESS DENTISTS. Best Teeth /X ft 6old Fillings, Only \\l $I£o. Eight Dollars ■]■ II From I to 28 teeth „_.-■ t^ extracted in one -* uu • minute without a Warranted hit of pain. Established by Sutherland, Ray & Co., 39 Washington Ay. South, Minneapolis.