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%,... We believe that, as a rule, men in all Itations of life love their wives and would if they could keep the disagree ables of lite from them, and that these cases of seeming disregard that we often see come not from any lack of feeling, but from the environments that make the lives of wdrkingmen so sordid and hopeless that there is little room left In them for the growth of those sweet flowers of courtesy that sweeten tbe hardest hours of toil. There is no work that a woman can do that is so haul, so back-breaking, as washing.aud this little clipping from the New York Recorder suggests a way by which the husbands of delicate wives can keep this weekly burden, at least, out of their way: When oue thinks of the enormous amount of work that one woman does in the course of a family "wash,"' it's a wonder that more of them don't drop dead with exhaustion ! lam not thing just now so much of the brawny, sinewy women who seem adapted to "that sort of labor, but more of the delicate-looking wives who are compelled by circumstances to shoulder this enormous burden every week— a burden that is really better titled for ill c* ii than for women. Not that I advise the husbands re maining at home and doing this work— 1 wonder, by tho- way. if Chinese hus bands do the washing— but 1 do think that every husband ought to sacrifice some little pet vice or habit and devote the money saved— no matter how poor he may be— to the hiring of a strong washerwoman every week. 1 doiv t believe that there is any work that a woman does— l am now referring to delicate women— that so completely uses up her strength, her youth and her vitality as this same washing. And" I know that there are thousands of women— particularly out of town— who nave adapted their backs to this burden without complaint, yet who loathe and dread its weekly occurrence. And I, tor one. don't blame them! Mothers! Mothers! All our I>oys' 50c (titty-cent) Knee Tains reduced to liScUhirty-eiglitcentsj. 'ihti Bobton, ou Third street. SOCIAL BRIEFS. A concert was given Thursday night in the tirt-l Presbyterian church. Frankly n W. Lee recitftd "The Eeheareal' 1 and "The Theater Baby," ar.d received a doable encore. "Sans Barrow" was suns; by »V. T. Van Yorx. and and an organ tolo by Mrs. Thomas J. Tipper and a conirulto solo by MisscelestineCough liu were well received, as iudeed were all of the numbers. i Mrs. R. Stoobart, of England, who has t>een visiting her son 0:1 East Congress street the past few weeks, left yesterday tor Chi cago, accompanied by her son, where she Will make a visit of a week or so. She will probably sail for home the latter part of this month. The annual meeting of the St Paul Needle work guild resulted 111 the election of the. follow ins oflicers: Honorary president, Mrs. Cohu L. Merriam: president, Mrs. Kdmuud Jiice; secretary. Mrs. C. W. Hackett; treas urer, Mrs. \V. K. Merriam. A reeeptiou will be held at the Town and Country club this afternoon, at which Mrs. Biaurice Auerbach aud Mrs. J. D. Lawler will pour tea. There will be music, trap- Ehooting and other features for the amuse ment of the members. The marriage of Martin Wittich to Miss Idatz occurred Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's mother, 316 East Winifred street. The contracting parties are ■well aud favorably known on the Wesi side. The Voting People's Society of Bethany Church gave a lawn social at the resi dence of A. G. Wedge, corner of Ottawa avenue and Annapolis street, last evening. Refreshments were served auu everybody invited. A pleasant informal reception, tor the pur- , pose of welcomlnc the young people who j have recently united with the church, was : held in the parlors of Plymouth church I Thursday evening. Theodore Heath and Miss Etta Murray were married at the residence of the bride's parents in South Park Thursday evening. It wus one of the largest weddings of the sea sou at the Park. The ladies of ttie Trinity English Lutheran church gave an ice c:eam social at ihe resi dence of Mrs. S. A Poiiinon, uu Prospect terrace, Wednesday evening. 'Hie Y. P. 8. C. E. of the Dayton avenue Church held a strnwterry lestival iv the Church parlors last evening. Mothers! Mothers! All our Boys' 50c (fifty-cent) Knee Pants reduced tocibc (thirty-eight cents). Hie Boston, on Third street. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. E. G. Smith has returned to St. Paul I liter an absence of ihrce years in California^ ! Thi' turee years have made iniu appreciate j fcl. Paul. Miss Davis, who has been the guest of the ! Jlisises \\ lute, of \\ esteru avenue, tor several weeks, left lor Chicago on her return Friday I Diktat. James Stlnson, of Chicago, who owns a j large amount of real estate i:i the city, was at the Kyan yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvuh Pray, of Pleasant aye- I nue, have returned Uoui a bhort visit with i friends in Dakota. J Mr. and Mrs. George W. Koenler have re- ' turned from a three weeks' trip to the i world's fair. Mrs. Smith, of Spokane, Wash., is visiting, j Mrs. J. J. Jlcl.aughlin on East Winifred street. Maj. G^l. White and daughters will leave Monday for Chicago, to speud a week or ten days. A. J. Ross, of Sioux Full?. S. D., was ; among the guests at the Sherman yesterday. : Thomas K. Smith, chief of the lire depart- ' ment of Duliuh, is in town. L. O. \\ alKer, manager of the Hotel Helena, et Helena, Mont., iB at the Kyan. . Mrs. G. Btackpoe, of Durand, Wis.. is visit lug Mrs. Dr. Docksteader on Isabel street. Miss Edith' Hillen, of West Robie street, has gone to \\ abash to visit friends. Charles Leuoir, of Switzerland, was at the Ryan yesterday. F. C. Goss, of Wabasha, is registered at the Sherman. M. J. Forbes, of Duluth, is a guest at the Kyan. " 3rW| J, W. Wheeler, of Crookstou, is at the Kyan. Commercial club visitors yesterday: W. R. BruKen, Bock Island; Charles T. Plunkett, A Loader. Since its first introduction, Electric Bitters lias gained rapidly in popular, favor, until now it is clearly In the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alter atives—containing nothing which per mits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion,*- Constipation,' and drive Malaria from {he system. Sat isfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 60c per bottle. Sold by J. P. Allen Druggist, corner Seventh and Jackson Adams, Mnss. ; Thomas E. Smith. Dulutb: F. M. Croi*by, Boston; James E. rower, 'lowers. N. I). ... A. A. Glenn, of Crookston, is at the Sher jimn. - - - Don Ryan left Thursday night for Chicago. A. I). Grant, of Duluth, is at the Sherman. Negligee Shirts. ; Specially attractive, perfect fitting Negligee Shirts tor Summer .'.wear at The Boston, on Third street. v- I CRACKED BY A COPPER. A Bullet Prom Reilly's Revolver Stops the Plight bf John . Delokoki. The Police Charge the Po'ander With Having Robbed May & Co. John Delokoki. a Polander living at G7C Virginia avenue, was shot by Patrol- ! man Reilly at 3:33 o'clock yesterday morning. Fortunately the marksman ship of the officer was poor, and the bullet struck no vital part of the prison er. Delokoki was arrested by Keilly in the yard of L. L. May & Co.'s green house at Como and Western avenues. j For some time the firm have com plained that lumber, plants and other property had been taken from the greenhouse and yard. Patrolman Reilly was detailed to watch the place, and shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday morning Delokoki was seen wandering about the yard. The officer, who was in a wagon, lay quiet, and Delokoki came up to the wagon and looked around. Seeing the officer, he started away, but was called back and asked what he was doing, He explained that be was looking for a cow which had strayed away. This did not seem plausible, and Delokoki was told that he would have to go to the station. After entreating the officer to let him go the prisoner walked quietly toward the patrol box. After going two blocks Delokoki broke away from Keiily and started up Farrington avenue at a brisk pace. The prisoner was leaving his captor behind, and to halt him Keiily fired a shot in the air. This only widened the distance between the men, and Keilly, fearing he would lose his man, took aim and fired. The bul let struck Delokoki in the right side, and, making a flesh wound, ploughed its way into the fleshy part of the right arm. "The wound stopped the race, and a few moments afterward the prisoner - was landed at the station. In the police court the case was Continued for one week, and- in the meantime Delokoki will sojourn at the city hospital. The police claim that a visit to the home of Delokoki showed a large pile of lumber and other property which has been identified as belonging to May & Co. HF9S Delokoki is forty-seven years old, has a wife and two children and has been employed as a laborer by the water company. ' Are you going picnicking or fishing? We can furnish you with Boiled ilaru. Tongue, Corned Beef, Sausage, etc First-class goods at lowest prices. St Paul Prov. Co., 421 Wabasha. . ■ Sun Umbrellas. Sun Umbrellas for hot days, SI. The Boston, on Third street. PILLS IN POLITICS. ! The Homeopaths Object to Mix i ing Them at the State J University. AJList of Eligible Physicians Rec ommended to tho Resents. A meeting of the homeopathic physi cians of the state was held yesterday afternoon at the capitol to decide what physicians should be recommended to the board of regents as worthy to rill the places of the late defunct faculty. The meeting was harmonious and earnest and seemea rilled with zeal for the wel fare of homeopathy. Among the names selected to be presented to the board of regents for their consideration were the following: W. B. Leonard, Minneapolis; O. 11. Hall, Zumbrota;O. E. Kicker, Minne apolis; B. 11. Oiden, St. Paul; Peter Nelson, Minneapolis; S. A. Locke, Minneapolis; A. P. William son, Minneapolis; W. L. Craddock, Tine Island; J. E. Sawyer, St. Paul; \V. 11. Came. Still water; W. S. Brigss, St. Paul; H. C. Leonard, Minneapolis; A. E.Hiabee, Minneapolis; D. A. Stick ler, St. l'aui; E. L. Mann, St. Paul; E. R. Perkins, Excelsior; C. M. Doreon, St. Paul; L. E. Penny, St Paul. It also was the unanimous sentiment of the meeting that D. A. Strickler be appointed dean of the faculty. Ihe committee appointed to present names to board of regents were l)rs. A. M. Eastman, C. 11. Ulicldent, William L. Craddock and W. O. Freyberger. This : committee will report to the regents to- I day. At the close of the meeting the j following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved. That in the Interest of a higher standard of medical education we, the homeopathy physicians of the state, do earnestly recommend a four years' graded course of instruction iv the medical depart ments of the state university. This meeting of physicians was im portant from the fact that it was a pro test from the physicians of the state against combining politics and medi cine. The uiember3 of the conference seemed to be strongly in favor of men who are true homeopaths; and ability, and notinflueuce, political or otherwise, seemed to guide their choice. It was also a protest against any one man striv-. ing to bring discredit and contention upon the profession at large, in order to furthe.rhis own petty ambitions through chicanery or political wire pull ing. As was remarked by an out-of town doctor: "We are here for the ben efit of homeopathy and the state medical school, not to persecute, as the reports of an afternoon paper would indicate, borne seem to set themselves up as mar tyrs, but only succeed in becoming a Dogberry." Keep Your Head Cool. Stylish and comfortable Straw Hats at low prices. The Boston, on Third street. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1893. AGNOSTICISM. — AS UNDERSTOOD IN THE CABIN. De quarest ligion I ebber did hear Is tbe 'lijflon ob de abnostick. f A lookin' fer somethin' he nebber can nn , An' a leabia' out God an' ole >iclc. lie nebber has knocked at de Bibil do . Xorwep' wid de sinners in need; lie don' b'leave nuttiu in de iieaben er ac Exeeptiu' what his eyes hab seed 1 De quarest "ligion I ebber did hear Is de "Union ob deabuostick; He h-aint like de lnmps dat ac virgins hab, 'Case he carn't show de iittleist wick . lie nebber has sot ou de moarners' bencn, Ncr listened ler de spirit's call, An' de onliest preachin' he ebber has dun Is: •'! don' know nutlin at all . De quarest 'ligion I ebber did hear Is de 'ligiou ob de abaostick, Fer he gets no varb3 in sarchin' nroun To help out de souls dat is s-ick ! He"s a studyin' now, but you mm' my word. He'll drap "gin degospii wall; Ef bis heart don' thump at the Judgment 'Den 1 don' know nuttin at all! —William 11. II ay lie in Harper's weekly. LILY MORRISON'S SECRET. Boston Globe. The slant sunshine that had climbed slowly up the gray stone walls of the cottage was pausing an instant on the low eave"s before it died out into golden twilight. The Widow Morrison beean to wonder why her absent boy did not A shadow fell on the carpet, and a tall, handsome young man entered the "I do wish, Harry," began the matron, riuerulously,"tlmt you would try to be a little more punctual evenings. You know how much I depend on having my tea regular, and— why, Harry, what's ttie matter?" "Matter enough," returned the young man. "Jenkins has made off to Aus "Without paying that money?" "Without payinir that money.'' "But, Harry, they will never expect you to pay it?" " "That is just what they will expect me to do, mother! Oh, 1 wish my hand had bei-n smitten with palsy before 1 committed such a mad act as to indorse another man's note." "How soon dots the note come due? whimpered the old lady. "And can't you raise the moneyl" "by converting everything Into ready cash, and by parting with this house not otherwise." Mrs. Morrison relapsed into fresh tor rents of tears, and began to rocK her- | self to and fro. "You cannot be more tenderly at tached to the dear old home- than 1 ani. mother," groaned the young man, in bitterness of spirit. "Tou know that I had hoped this month to see Lily Brooker's face lighting up the familiar room, and " "She won't marry you now," said Mrs. Morrison, nodding her cap borders savagely. "She ain't calculated for a poor man's wife, with her French and guitar and her tine wayb!" Lilly Brooker was sitting alone the next day when Morrison's card was brought in. It would have done his in most heart good to see the rain of rosy blood that came over ncr cheeks as she read the name. "I have brought you bad news, dar line," said the young lover, looking sadly down at the sweet face whose smile spoke "Welcome" so plainly. And then he told her the whole story. "And now, Lily, you know it all," he said, with a deep, shuddering sigh. "Can you still become a poor man's She put both her hands trustingly ju "What can it possibly matter to me, Harry, whether my husband be rich or poor so long as I hold the wealth of his "Then you will marry me?" "My dearest! It I could only have taken you home to the little cottage where 1 was born! For, next to you. Lily, I loved that better. than anything this world contains!" They were married in spite of old Mrs. Morrison's doubts and scruples. It was no stately apartment where Henry Morrison sat two years after the simple wedding, but a very cosy little room, with red curtains and rod lire light tossing bars of ruddy brightness against the wall. Hush! the door was creaking on its hinges with an ominous, grating sound. Not Lily. Lily never opened the door like that He lifted his eyea slowly to encounter a pair of fluttering cap ribbons and very bright gold spectacles. "Whßt has become of Lily?" he asked "1 do not know," responded the mat ron stiffly. "She never favors me with much of her company." "What do you mean?" said Henry, raising himself from his reverie. "Henri'," returned the old lady, in a sepulchral whisper, "did it ever occur to you that this sot't-voiced.pretty creat ure was deceitful?" "Deceitful! nonsense! she is as open Mrs. Morrison set her thin lips close together, and gave her cap strings an emphatic toss. "\V My does she shut herself up three hours every morning with bolted "Her time is her own, I suppose." "Oh. of course, 1 knew you would side with her. All I can say is that 1 dislike these deceitful, silent sort of people. But if you are satisfied " And the old lady closed her lips reso- All that evening Harry Morrison pon dered over his mother's enigmatical Days went by. One morning he re turned from the store to look for some missing paper at an unwontedly early hour. It was as his mother had said— the door ot the room was fastened. He knocked impatiently. "Lily! Lily! It is I. Let me in." Theie was a moment's silence— a hur ried rustling of papers— and then the door was opened. Lily's face was flushed, and there was some hesitation I her manner. He would not notice it, fc went straight to his desk lor the sired document. •Why do you keep the door locked?" said, as he passed his wife in going 'I-I don't know," she stammered; like to be alone sometimes." t is strange how slight a thing will liice to disturb the peace of a man's art. Heretofore Hairy Morrison had been uninterruptedly happy: now .he was miserable. Lily watched him wist fully, but she said nothing; and so the winter passed by. It was a loveiy evening in early June when old Mrs. Morrison descended to the room where her children were sit ting, wiping her spectacle glasses. "Well." she began, "I've finished that book at last, and I declare I've nearly cried my eyes out over Leona's death." "1 do" not wonder," said Harry, good humotedly; "the descriptions are very graphic. You have not yet given us your opinion of this fashionable novel, ••I— think— it is pretty good," said Lily, who was counting the stitches iv her crochet work. "i told you so," whispered the old lady, uudging her son's elbow. "Not a bit of literary appreciation. ' When the mother-in-law had gone up stairs for the night, Lily stole closer to her husbani's chair and leaned her cheek ou his shoulder. "Harry, shall you be particularly en gaged tomorrow?" "Not particularly— why?" "Would you take me out riding, just for once?" "Where do you wish to go?" "You have never taken me out to see the little brown cottage you loved so He shrank involuntarily. "I had rather go in some other direc tion, Lily." "Ah, but I want to go there. You ml. take me, dearest?" "If you insist upon it." And Lily's face was like a sunbeam strange lack of sympathy in her hus band's words. The wild roses Vrere sprinkling theii petals all along the country road a 9 they drove throngh its green windings in the next day's balmy 9unshiue, and the brown cottage looted marvelously rural in the shadow of the old, old trees. "Would it not be nice if we could come here and live?" said Lily, softly pressing her husband's arm. His brow contracted with some strong inward pang. "Lily!" he said reproachfully, "why do you thus tempt me with impossibil ity?" "No heart at all," siehed the mother in-law, very audibly. "But it is not an impossibility," said Lily, in glad, incoherent accents. "Oh, Hairy, this is our own dear home, now and forever! The lawyer is herewith the papers and the title deeds— you will not refuse to take this gift from your own littlft Lily?" "But, Lily, where did you eet the money?" demanded the bewildered hus band. "From my book, 'Leona!' Now you have both my secrets. You will not scold me, dearest?*' He caught her to his heart with a proud, indescribable thrill of new-born happiness— the sweet, slender being, who was at once wife and ahgel. Poor Mrs. Morrison senior, she went through woman's severest ordeal— to own that she had been in the wrong from beginning to end. But from that day henceforward she was a model mother-in-law, aud uever once said, '"1 told you so!" MORTAR WAS BAD. Building Inspector Entwistle Con demns the Materials Used in Ford's Theater Alterations. Feared That the Contractor Who Was Doing the Work Will Lose His Mind. Washinotox, June 16.— 1n the con tinued inquest on the victims or the Ford's theater disaster today, T. C. Entwistle, the building inspector of the district, testified that ttie mortar used in the alterations was bad, and the brick work badly done. If he had had authority to prevent it he would not have permitted the work to be done in the way it was, for there was too much risk. Architect Clark, of the capitoi. testified that the weight on the floor was considerably less than the safety limit. August Davis, a builder aud an unsuccessful bidder for the electric lighting plant work, said he thought the ulans for the work were such that no man could form from them an intelligent idea as to what was want ed. He had told Capt. Thoroe.chief of the supply division of the war department, that the work was dangerous. Nothing was contained In the specification that rovided for supporting the upper floors during the excavating work. In his opinion no reasonable intelligent man would have attempted to do the work without shoring. He said he had told Contractor Simms before Capt. Thorpe that if the contract was let to some d— n fool he might pull down the build ing. William 6. Covert, superintendent of the old theater buildne, was next called. He testified that Col. Ains worth had cautioned him particularly not to give any instructions to the con tractor, but to go down in the cellar a3 much as possible, and if he saw any thing going wrong, in his opinion, ttiat was calculated to endanger the build ing, to notify him (Col. Ainsworth) immediately. The witness did not know whether shoring was necessary or not. As Col. Ainsworth observed the work himself, he did not make any re port on it to him. After James H. Mc- Gill, an architect, had testified that any man in his right senses would not have done such work as that beneath the theater without shoring, that a compe tent draughtsman should have drawn the plans, and that an expert should have superintended the work accord ing to custom, the jury adjourned until tomorrow, when it is expected the m qtiirv will be concluded. Contractor Dant, who was doing the work which resulted in the collapse of the building, is in a serious condition, and it is feared that his mind is affected by the disaster. Ever since the accident he has been a very sick man. Once or twice he left his residence with plans of work he had under way. but wfe com pelled to return to his home. \Vhen-. ever spoken to about the calamity he would break down completely and cry like a child. His condition the past three or four days has been bo serious that the doctor has prohibited his leav ing the house and denied the presence of all save the members of his family. Among the injured in the catastrophe were several of Mr. Dant's personal friends. He saw them carried out of the building iv thsir mangled condition, and this, together with the worry and feeling of responsibility, prostrated him completely. _ SIILLWATEK NEWS. A Rare Relic on Its Way to tho World's Pair. Fred W. Collins, United States mar shal for the Southern district of Missis sippi, was in the city yesterday, and is on his way to the Chicago fair. Mr. Collins has a rare relic with him, which he will leave at the fair, namely, a copy of the New England Courant, published by Benjamin Franklin Monday, Feb. 11, 1723, at his office on Queen street, Bos ton. The paper beloufcs to a Mr. Turn bull, in Mississippi, and has been handed down from generation to gener ation. It has been kept carefully, and is well preserved. F. W. Temple, of the board of prison managers, was in the city yesterday on his way home from the world's fair. Mr. Temple says that much progress has been made in getting tlw exhibits ready this week, but that the prison ex hibit will not be ready before the Ist of next month. The body of Peter Francis, who was drowned Wednesday by falling from the steamer Daisy, has not betiii recov ered, ana will probably not be until it rises to the surface. The May Libby departed yesterday with a half-raft of loss for R. C. Libby & Co., Hastings. ' District court has adjourned until June 27. IDLE RHYMES. She always brings, this month called May, A state of mild elation. The which in Junetime must give way To a state of perspiration. —Washington Star. Tne bell that rang; for liberty Is prized "hove all the rest* Its message grand to all the laud It toiled, and now is blessed. But not alone for service then We guard it well from ill— 'Tis much esteemed, though cracked and seamed, Because it keepeth still. —Detroit Tribune. When May has flum her ensign bright Where winters hung before. The German band comes round at night, And plays before our door; And then "our cultured friends declare Iv quite a Knowing way. That they are certain that's au air From 's opera ! And then they find 'tis after all. ••The man's the man who has the gall." —New York Press. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Ch!!dren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Highest oi all in Leavening Power. — Latest U. S. Gov't Report BSMk., C^^» €^^^f^i^C^^^ o^* W *^r^& ABSOLUTELY PURE LAID DOWN THE LAW. The Supreme Court Reaches Legality Finality in Sev eral Cases. Thsse Are Results Which Litigants Must Regard as Conclusive. Having: Made Good a Short age, the Fidelity Com pany Wants It. Debts, Divorces and Damages Aired in the Several Tribunals. Justice Vanderburgb, of the supreme court, played havoc with several' lower court decisions yesterday. There were several reversals, as will be seen by the following: ______ ' Eugene Olivier, appellant, vs. George Cun ningham, respondent (three cases). . Judgnioiit reversed. . ., By the Court. . In the several cases entitled as above the same questions are presented as were considered and determined in Oli vier vs. Cunningham, decided at the last term. They are reversed for the same reasons. Statutory costs will be allowed in but one case. . Nelson Olsen,' respondent, vs. John Peter sou, appellant. Order reversed, - \ '-■ VANDEKBCTJGn, J. The right to apply for and have a sec- i ond certificate of sale upon execution, from tlie officer making such sale, in certain cases, which was given by chap ter 10, General Laws of lSo2.survived the repeal of that chapter, and: was saved to the purchaser by section 4, chapter 121, General Statutes of 18S8.,:-;:/': --■-- — : — -■■ ?«.<■:;■; fi'iiii Ellen Kneis, appellant, vs. E. P. Green, re spondent. Judgment affirmed. > ...- . ; Vasdbkburoh. J. ..; The question involved in this aupeal Was considered and determined in the case of Wrolson vs.. Anderson, decided at the present term. . . ii'ii"^, M.'C. Little and A. 11. Sunn, copartners as lj'.tlli & Nunn, respondents, ! vs. J. \V. t.ee, appellant. Judgment reversed ana new trill ordered. •Vanoerbukoii, J. : Wheye a complaint shows that a con tract obligation is joint, and also sets up facts showing that the liability there on had been assumed by one of the obligees or debtors, and ha is accord \av\v- sued alone, the defendant may raf<e*an issue" upon such -. allegations of fact in his answer, and the burden will thereupon be cast upon the plaintiff- to establish them upon the trial ; and, if he fails so to do. he will not be entitled to recover upon the joint obligation aeainst the party so named as sole de fendant. :■r ■ : ' • - ; ' ;: ''If ;; '' i —■•*'■ ■»•-•-» • f ~- I;.';' ■.. . - Hiram I). Gates, appellant, vs. William Baa i ■ -olzer, respondent. Order reversed. .... ■ i . -, r . ; Vandgiibukcb. J. / Certain findings of fact held not justi fied, by the evidence. V- :■/ _■••_'!# / ■/■ Michael C. Dean, respondent, vs. St. Paul - & : Dulnih x ßailroad Company. appellant. . Judgment reversed. .. : Vandekburgii, J. \ An assignment of a part interest in a demand or obligation may be made. an.l the- courts will recognize and protect the"equitable interest of the assignee. : - But a separate arid independent ac tion cannot be maintained by such as signee to recover his share of the debt, where the debcor refuses to cousent or to recognize the assignment. ••>•■ An entire demand cannot be made the subject of several different actions. ; There can be but one suit in which all persons interested must be made parties plaintiff or defendant. ■"•.','."••.;■"' : Christian Olsen. respondent, vs. Peter P. . Swensen. Order reversed and -. new trial : granted. '.'":. Vanuerbukgh, J. Evidence held insufficient to make a case in . behalf of the plaintiff for the consideration of the jury. .. ... Upon the cross-examination of the • plaintiff his admissions or declarations made to third parties touching the owner ship of the property in controversy held competent. • • . - ; But evidence of the declarations of third persons not parties to the suit, respecting such ownership, though in possession of the property/held inad missible in a suit between other parties involving the title thereto. - ■■■'■ . Robert B. Whitesides et a!., respondents, vs. Andreas M. Kuuu, appellant. AnirmeJ. By the court. . ,t ■■• . Webster vs. Luther, •49 Minn., fol lowed. - Joseph W. Hosmer, appellant, vs. Mary R. ilosmar. respondent. Order affirmed. . VANDEKHI'KfiII. J. A findinsof fact that the charge of desertion made by plaintiff in his com plaint for divorce was not entertained or proven on the trial held sustained by the court. .. Betsey Wrolsen, appellant, vs. . Simon An derson, respondent. Judgment affirmed. Vani)BßßUi;uh, J. An unauthorized appeal to the district court was taken from the judgment of a justice of the peace. No motion to dis miss the saino was made: but the par ties appeared in the district court, sub mitted to its jurisdiction, amended their pleadings and consented to a trial of the case on a day fixed. Held that the district court required jurisdiction to hear and determine the case on its merits, notwithstanding the irregular mode in which the case was brought into that court. ■ The supreme court considered the follow ing eases yesterday: : J. H. Kedsie, appellant, against The Town of Ervingiou, respondent. Argued and sub milled. — - • . • ! Henry C. Cooper, respondent, against bt. PaulC'iiy Railway company, appeilaut. Sub mitted. ii , . Geueyieve M. Dunning et ah, respondents, against; Mitchel W. McDonald, appeliaut. Submitted. Si Paul & Dulutb Railway Company, .ap pellant,' against Village of Uinkley. Petition for reargiimeut denied. .- _ -. - Ashley C. Morrili, respondent, against Lit tle Falls Manufacturing Company, appellant. Petition for reargumeut denied. • t Benjamin Marsh a native of Great Britain, was > admitted 10 lull citizenship by the su preme court yesterday. - ■ THE FEDERAL GOWN. Three Cases Argued in the Court of Appeals. The United States circuit court of ap peals was in session yesterday, with Justice Brewer and Judge San born on the bench. Russell Sage, appellant, vs. Winona & St. Peter B. E. Co. et al. Appeal from United States circuit court, district of Minnesota, continued and specially assigned for hearing on first clay of ad journed term. Atchison, Topeka & Santa- Fe R. R. Co., plaintiff in error, vs. David B. Reisman. Error to United States circuit court, Eastern district of Missouri, argument concluded by B. R. Dysart for defendant in error and cause sub mitted. James x\. Marsh, plaintiff, vs. Quick Meal Stove Co. Error to United States circuit court. Eastern district of Mis souri, argument continued by \V. E. Freise for plaintiff In error, and con cluded by George 11. Knight for defend ant in errcr and cause submitted. COIN IN TRUST. The Fidelity Company Wants Its Surety Keturneil. The Fidelity and Casualty company, of New "iork, has begun an action against John J. Barrett to recover §1, -IUS.oO. Barrett was the atcent of the Caraill Elevator company at Smith Lake Minn. The complaint is to the effect tt^at Barrett, as agent of the elevator company, failed to account for all the wheat he received at the Smith Lake warehouse, but that there was a short age of 700 bushels, worth 1668.50. Bar rett gave a bond to the Fidelity and Casualty company to indemnify it from loss to the Car#ill Elevator company, by reason of his acts. The Fidelity and Casualty company paid to the CargilJ Elevator company the $008.50 on account of the alleged shortage in wheat, and now demands that Barrett make that amount good in addition to SoOO spent iv investigating the shortage. Straw Hats. Straw Hats, all the leading styles, at Tho Boston, on Third street. JENSEN INFKLICITY. Why the Divorce Is Wanted — Ran of the Courts. Karin Jensen asks for a decree of di vorce from Christian Jensen, because uf wilful abandonment. Tney were mar ried in St. Paul, Jan. 30, 1838. They have three children. In 1893 the hus bandleft his family and has not con tributed to their support since. It is claimed that he is a half owner of a laundry on Kobert street and has an income of ?100 per month. The wife says she lias been taking in washing to support herself and children. She asks that the defendant be required to con tribute to t!ie support of his family and that the custody of the children be given her. Judge R. K. Nelson, of the United States circuit courr, has filed a decision in the tjectment case of Leslie A. Beld ing atraiust John A. \Villard and George F. Piper, in which he holds that the plaintiff is not entitled to recover. The claim was made tor an undivided two sevenths of eighty acres of land m St. Louis county. Judge Otis has refused to grant new trial of the cause of Peter F- Penninian, as administrator of George Penniman'a estate, against The Chi cago, St. Paul & Kansas City Railway Company. Judge Kelly dismissed the personal injury case of Frank Slama against The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &O maba Kailway Company and The Chicago, MilwauKee & St. P aid Railway Com pany. Judge Willis is engaged in hearing I the action brought by Charles IJ. Petsch I against Lane K. Stone and the Dayton's Bluff Building association to cancel a mortgage on lots at Lake Como Villas. Judge Kerr's court Is engaged In try ing the action brought by Andrew Nippoit against thd Firemen's Insur ance Company of Chicago, to recover 51,000 on a tire insurance policy. Frederick Weyerhaeuser, W. O. Nor ton and Peter Meisen have begun an action in replevin against Isaac Foster to recover possession of 1,0(55 white pine and Norway saw logs valued at $1,201. The court presided over by Judge Kelly is engaged in the trial of the action brought by Ansel W. Barker against John Bell et al. to recover $300 for goods sold. Today and Monday are the last days for tiling- notes of issue in causes to be tried at the June term of the United States circuit court which begins on the 2Tth inst The case of Judah M. Lawrence against the bonanza fanner, Oliver Dal rymple, brought to recover on a prom issory note, is in the hands of the jury. -The application imade in the case of Frank Hopkins against Henry Koman to turn over money to the receiver from Roman has been denied by Judge Otis. In the case of The Netherland Amer ican Land Company against the City of St. Paul, Judge Willis ordered find ings in favor of the plaintiff. Henry A. Monroe was granted his final naturalization papers jesterday by direction of Judge Willis. In the case of John Frey against The City of St. Paul, Judge Willis ordered findings for the plaintiff. Men! Men!! Men!!! Summer-weight Balbridgan," Lisle Thread, Gauze and Silk Underwear at low prices. The Boston, ou Third street. IN NEW HANDS. Bright wood, the Famous Resort, Bought for $25,000. The charming summer resort, Bright-' wood, located at Ll tch field, Minn., has recently changed hands, and is at pres ent under the management of a syndi cate of the prominent citizens of that city. A.J.'Revell is the president of the association aiulJohn Mullen is" the secre tary. Tlie consideration for the ex change of- the property is said to have been about -925,000. This includes the grounds, cottages, main hotel and all I the furnishings of the place. C. A. ! Greenleaf, who has been the proprietor i for some time, retains an interest in the company. The grounds were opened for the benefit of the public about June 15, and a large force of men is at work making the necessary improvements and Not Responsible As regards food adulteration, the grocer is in no wise responsible for the acts of the manufacturer. If people want goods at cheap fig ures they must expect quality to correspond. W* oeucious .** Flavoring vanma to a i '■■■■"• ■'■■■" *^^ ' Lemon ■■■ KYtMlf*!^ Orange (LAUJIV.I^ Rose, etc ■ » come a few cents higher than other extracts in the market, but they contain no poisonous or hurtful matter; their quality is the high est, their flavor the finest. . a ■* * 1 1 7 " SPECIAL SALE OF HIGH- CLASS SCOTCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS . . . TODAY ONLY! . . 50 pieces of 32-inch SCOTCH ZEPHYRS, SATIN STRIPE and NOV ELTY GINGHAMS. Early price, thirty-five cents. We will sell this lot only, today, for FIFTEEN CENTS A YARD. We have sold mzny lots of Gingham this sdison at low prices-^ values so extraordinary that the rush to obtain them was more extra ordinary still — but the offerinjs today arj tha bast vjfjes of all. There are no bogus Ginghams in this lot. There will be no attempt to pass off the products of the Connecticut Valley as Scotch. The yarns were spun and the cloths for this safe were woven on ths banks of the Clyde. 35 c Scotch Ginghams, fifty pieces only, today for FIFTEEN CENTS A YARD. White Bed Spreads, worth $1.25, only Seventy-Five Cants today. This will be a gala day on Sixth and Robert streets. All the bar> gains announced for Thursday and Friday will ba continued today. Straw Mattings at half-price. Bargains in Sash Muslins. Bargains in Cretonnes and Curtains. Bargains in Linens and HouseieephgGoods Bargains in Costumes and Waists. Bargains in Capes and Jackets. Bargains in Tea Gowns and Wrappers. Bargains in Hot Weather Hosiery. Bargains in Hot Weather Underwear. Bargains in Men's Negligee Shirts. Bargains in Men's Neckwear. Bargains in Fine Mil'inery , Bargains in Untrimmsd Hats and Flowers. A BARGAIN IN SOAP. Oily ten cases in tha lot. 0 on't be an noyed if you come in the afternoon and find it all gone. Imported White CASTILE SOAP, on today only THREE CENTS A CAKE. Thirty-five cents a dozen. HANDKERCHIEFS, SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT. FOR ABOUT ONE-QUARTER OF THEIR VALUE. Thsra are handsome designs and fine qua'ities among tham of our regular 75c and one dollar Handkerchiefs. Choice today. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH. Only a few dozen left. Come early. Ladies' a.ilau'ndered, hand-embroidered pure linen Hand erchiefs; Ladies' un laundered aura linen, hand-embroidared, initial Handkerchiefs. Men's unlaunder ed, hand-embroidered, pure linen, initial Handxerchiafs. Choice of the three lots for TWENTY-OS E CENTS EACH. A'one worth less than 35c Many worth more. A grand chance to buy good Handkerchiefs very cheap. Ses our now "Girofla" Scarfs for man. They are worn by women as well on Shirt Waists. The price today is only FIFTY CENTS. Sixth and Ro bert Streets, St. Paul, Minn. repairs. Briehtwood has been cele brated in a number of cities from the fact that black bass, weighing as much as 'eight pounds each, have been caught in the lake. The fishing for this year is said to be even better than in previous years, and already some large catches have been made during the present sea sou. A large number of people from all parts of the state and from other cities have already signified their intention of attending the resort this summer, and have made their arrangements for so doing. FACTS AND FANCIES. Yes, It In Hot ! But Our Butter and Cheese Department Is Kept Cool, Clean aim Sweet. For Saturday we have: Nice Cooking Butter, per 1b 14c i Choice Dairy Butter, per lb I6c 5-1 b. jar Fine Dairy 90c j 5-lb. jar Best Table 11.00 I Fine Creamery Butter, per lb -.20c Ohio Swiss Cheese, per lb Hie Fancy Brick 15c full Cream 10c Mild Cheese 8c | Club House Cheese, per jar 2isc ] Fancy Young America Cheese 12>.<c I Fresh Smoked Ham, per lb l«c • Split Herring, per pail 50c > Best Ice Cream and Crushed Fruit Soda, ] FEU 5C GLASS. I We will have an abundance of the best Strawberries ever loaded in St. j Paul today. ■ The Andrew Soiiocii Grocery Co. For Sale. , Carriage In splendid condition and ' nearly new: cost 1800; will be sold very cheap. Also double set of harness. Call at 145 College avenue. Mothers, "Be sure and use Mrs. Win low's Soothing Syrupforyour children.' AJMHHKICEIIEyrg. N OTIC IS TO DEPOSITORS — THIS Trustees of the State Savings bank. Ger niania Life Insurance Company's building; corner Fourth nud Minnesota streets, have declared a semiannual dividend, at the rate of a per cent per annum, for the period end ing July 1. lf"j.J. Depositors entitled to in terest under section 34 of the by-laws will please present their pass books tit the batik for entry on or utter July 20. 1803. The new interest period begins July I, 1808. All de posits made before July 3. 1893, will be en titled to six months' interest Jan. 1, 1894. TKUSTEES: Greenleaf Clark. John D. Ludden, Gustav Willius, Samuel O. Smith. William Constuns, Harris KieuarJson, Ferdinand Willius. Am herst H. Wilder. Albert 11. Llndeke. John B. Sauborn, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Jul. M. Gold smith. j : OL' i'KEI. WEAK AND LANGUID; no energy; no ambition to do anything Dr. Ilalliday's Blood Purieer 18 the remedy for you. Office East Seventh si., St. Paul. OUSE OF HOPE PKKSUVTKiH.VX Church. Comer Fifth and Exchange Sts.; Rev. John Paul Egbert. Pastor—Serv ices every Sunday nt 10:3j o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. in.; the pastor, Key. John Paul Egbert, will preach tomorrow morn ing and evening; Sabbath - school and Bible classes at 13:15 o'clock p. m.; Society of Christian Endeavor meet in the lecture room at 7 o'clock p. m. ; midweek lecture aud prayer meetins Wednesdays at 8 o'clock p. m. ; all are welcome. : '-■'■-, THE ANNUAL MEETING OF Till-. proprietors of lots in Oakland cemetery will be heM in the Chamber of Commerce, in St. Paul, Minn.. Monday. June 2tf, 181)3, at 10 a. m., to choose three trustees to serve three years, to consider an amendment to the articles of incorporation, changing the date of the annual meeting, and to transact such other business as may properly come before them. Frank U. Willis, secretary. EXTRA FINE BATH SFOHGES. Lot 1 -Worth from 60c to 75c. TODAY. 31 CENTS EACH. Lot 2— Horih from 35c to 50c. TODAY, 17 CENTS EACH. LEA THER BEL TS in plain bodice styles, worth from 35c to 50c. SPECIAL, 23 CENTS. You will find an immense assortment of Leather Belts, all at Special Prices. STRONG LEADERS IN GLOVES. White Chamois eight-button Mjusqtic taires, the best imported: regular $1.25 quality for 95 CENTS. White Chamois Gloves with four large pearl buttons and colored welts to match embroidery. This Glove, in the langauga of Young America, is said to be very swell. Our price for the bsst quality brought to this country is 95 CENTS A PAIR. White Suede Mousquetaires made by Perrin. only 95 CENTS. Perrin's Gauntlets, the $1.50 quality for $1.00. a ji us t: *■ k.ws. METROPOLITAN I SSSn».WIUU OPERA CO. 25 CtS. And Susie Kirwin in Best Seat. "BOCCACCIO." Next Sunday, »»Blu«-k linear." ffiORANDffl itlatinec Today, L,u»lTlmpToiiJiil«t, JACOB LITT'S PLAYERS young MRS." wTnthrop ! An all Ready to Put on Shirt! the: * *^ mark!"""" 1 MARK. Made in all Sleeve Lengths From 30 to 35. * If you have heeded the Correct Pointers Tin have heretofore been giving you, you are ■»! ready wearing these shirts and arc thus daily verifying our statements. There is the beat service and the most perfect fit in these shirts of any ever sold. Satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. CLUETT. COOn & CO. Health is Wealth. Dr. E. C. West's Nebvb and BJUOTaSiI Hr.sT, 11 guaranteed upeciU? forflytterio DU ziueia. Convulsions. Fits. Nervous .Noaraigii Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by (M use of alcohol or tobacco, Wokefuluess, Men- Ibi Depression, Softening of tho Brain re sulting in insanity and leading to mirerr, d» cay and defctn. Premature Ola Age, Barren ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Invo'uu tary Losses awl Spermatorrhoea, caused bj ovurexorlion oi the brain. self-abuno or over indulgence. .Each box contains one mouth's treatment. SI a box, or nix boxes for $>. sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee tit boxes to cure any ease. With each order for six boxes, accompanied with $ , we bead th» purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money It it doe» not effect a cure. Guar antees issued only by W. K. Collier, successor |o bir>pler& Collier, druggists. Seventh auJ Biblev t-tft.- St. Paul, Minn- MARRIAGES, JIRTHS DEATHS. BIRTHS KKI'I.IITKI). Mr. and Mrs. John Ringers Roy Mr. and Mrs. Henry /.-.tun Hoy Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Jones Girl Mr. and Mrs. Swan Anderson Hoy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Levlc..-. Hoy Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Barbear Hoy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laval 1 3 Olrl Mr. aud Mrs. Dudley Griswold Girl DEATHS KKI-iiHTEI). Mary Stone, St. Luke's hospital SI years Emi'l Olson, 104 Aurora 3 years Barbara Heroff. 253 Emma. 10 yearn Barley L. Crawford, 535 Charles .... 7 years Julia "L. Blilie, 31 Gorman 10 years Margaret Meyer, 4T5 Lafoud 7 years YALE UNIVERSITY. Examinations for admission to the Fresh man Class in Yale Collcec and the Sheffield Scientific School will be held in 91 Pnul, Minn., at the High School Building, Defin ing on Thursday, June -0, at oa. in. For par ticulars address the Dean, Yale University, New Haven, Conn.