1 0 rHE ST. PAULDAILYGLOBE. \ SATURDAY MOBNESTG, JULY 17, ISB6 -TWELVE PAGES:

SUMMER ZEPHYRS.

Brief Annotations Suggested by the Con-temporary Condition of the

Mercury.

Pleasant Mention of People You areApt to Meet and Some of

Their Peculiarities.

Something Light to Read Between

Fans? ''Cut Out WithAllAxe.

J. M. Markham has a fancy for watchchftrms, buthe draws the line at anchors

. aud other trademarks.Ed Hammond says he has arranged to

make the state capitol safe and sound,and that itwill be all right by next yearanyhow.

The genial countenance of Secretary H.H.Hart bespoke a hearty welcome for thedistinguished guests Thursday night.

F. 11. Snyder says that the police itempublished a few days ago was not in-tended for him. He was in Dakota whenitappeared.

F. P. Most vows that he does not visitSt. Paul for speculative purposes, but thathe comes here simply to see his friends.

D. E. Faley is a little off on his German,but he speaks French fluently.

P. X. Benton?lhaven't changed myname.

A.B. Van Bereen Bays he willneverreferee another fight.

Dr. Buckley likes the sidewalks of St.Peter street.

C. E. Randall?Imerely wear the blueglasses to protect me from the gaze of theladies.fcgj. 11. Langton? l"m looking for theworst or it.

Dr. Baker looks like a politician in hisnew white hat.

"Shorty" Patton has a great many ad-mirers among the fairsex.

George Green Of the Clarendon is theright man in the right place.

C F. Cole has been christened "Land-lord" by the boys at the Clarendon.DE. G. Cone ?"'Have a 'hat' withme."

Col. Orr is very successful and a good en-tertainer.

Maj Cass? lain't sayin' a word.Stenographer llillman luxuriates in sum-

mer whiskers of a Florentine fourteenthcentury cut.

Chief Clerk Cromley of the water boardhas recovered from playing his star engage-ment the first of the month. He says thebusiness of the department is booming.

Horace Humphrey has quit journalisticwork for the nonce at least and joined hisforces with Charming Paine and CharleyBatchelder of the Graphic company. Hedoes the instantaneous photography act andis becoming an expert.

Lon Cafferty is in line azain, and hischeerful voice may be heard crying "front"at the Hotel Ryan. His presence is apro-pos and his friends are glad of it. It is acase of where the man fits the surroundingsand vice versa.

Have Hanson has been crowned by Col.Teasdale as r>oe,t laureate of the RoyalRoute. He let his muse run loose in thebeauties of the fast train and evolved athing of symmetry and beauty. When Joecuts loose he is a dandy.

George Eastin says that railroad yarn re-lated by Ralph Metcalf don't go. Ralph?was dreaming, simply dreaming.

Passenger Agent Littell of the Minnesota&Northwestern has invented a scheme tokeep cool during the hot weather and growfat at the same time. The latter is evi-denced by his increased handsome appear-ance, but lie won't give the s chenie away.

Col. Keegan is the way to address thelandlord of the Ryan now.

Col. "Welz, formerly of the Clarendon, istaking lifeeasy on his well-earned laurels.His raiment wears a brand-new look, andhis figure has the tony appearance of a fig-ure in a fashion plate.

Jim Feeley has imported a Danish mas-tiff, and itwill already retrieve anythingfrom a porterhouse steak to a sausage.

Since John Short joined the ranks ofmarried men his former bachelor chums areInconsolable, and George Stone has goneInto mourning for thirty days.

Harry Wheat says he doesn't like to trainfor a boat race, even if he is a champion.The boys shouldn't jump on him so much.

George Lamb gazes admiringly upon apair of elegant new $12 gaiters which hewon on a wager in connection with the re-

icent bulge in cereals.A well and favorably known society man

Dbjects seriously to his intended going ojutfor a drive with another gentleman, eventhough the latter has been a friend of thelady and her familysince childhood's happyhours. He draws the line at that, andthinks ifthere is any driving to be done hecan attend to that himself.

Frank Bass was out fishing the other dayand a pesky fish-hook tore a hole in hispocket without him knowing it. By thetime he reached the city the hole had in-creased insize, and on coming through theunion depot he heard the jingle of specie onthe tessellated marble iloor. He stoopeddown and picked up a couple of half-dollars,etc., when a stranger remarked that theywere his, and Mr. Bass passed them overto him. On coming up town he stopped ata lemonade stand, when lie discovered thathis change was missing. He also discov-

? ered the hole in his pocket, and for purecheek he things that party takes thechestnuts.

Judge Al Hall maintains his physicalstandard by rowing on the riverdaily. Yes-terday he rowed six miles, and wasn't ex-hausted at the wind-up, either.

W. 1). Rush now presides over an ele-gant establishment of his own election onEnst Fourth street.

John Ahem, the accomplished clerk ofthe police court, has ordered a job lot offans for bullpen service. John is nothingifnot Japanese.

Tropical Smith hies him forth early inthe morning unmindful of the fate of thematutinal worm.

Lieut. Robinson predicts a big crop ofchestnuts the ensuing season. The lieu-tenant is well up on the jayracket, and hecan size up a pod before it is hatched aswell as anybody.

W. P. Emerson, the portly and good-looking steward of the hotel Ryan, takesnothing stronger than Xew Yorkcrab cider,and this is why the hot weather has no ter-rors for him.

When Etjle Allen becomes tired of beingbored now he draws fifteen cents from hispocket and extending itto the party he ad-vises him to get shaved and then come backso that he may see how he looks.

Thirty years ago, when St. Paul had notyet got out of her bib and tucker there wasa banquet at which Dr. Day, the presentpostmaster, moved that be be crowned kinginorder that he might make the Hon. Ed-mond Riceaduke, "forallIwant,'" he said,"is to see Mr. Rice dispensing patronage ina manner suited to his royal and chivalousnature."

Tom Miller, the rising young disciple ofEscalapius, who trains withDr7j?urphy, hasbudded forth in a white plug hat. PrinceAlbeit coat and a pair of Xo. 12 shoes. Dr.Day, who rooms in the same building, isnow in New York, and the pill compound-ers in the drug store beneath intimate thatTom's plug hat and the doctor's are suspici-ously alike. Of course this don't co.

Maj. A. G. Posthtlewaite of theSt Pauland Northern Pacific is the youngest-look-ing man for his age iv St. Paul. Themajor was brought up under Quaker Cityauspices, which may account for it.

Karl Simmon has a hobby formakingfireworks, and on the recent celebration ofthe glorious chestnut he gave a private dis-play of pieces of his own manufacture, theresult being that his two chemical com-pounders, Messrs. George and Cook, havejust succeeded in eradicating the powderfrom their hands and arms.

Since the adviVit into his fanuily of a sonand heir. Max Suouse entertained the pro-priety of changing the name of the firm toStrouse &Son, but on second thought heconcluded not to. <is the young fellow iscutout for something bigger than the cloth-ing business.

Report lias it that J. J. Parker has re-signed his position to the Milwaukee roadto take the agency of the New York LifeInsurance company. He is looking upmortality statistics now, and will soon goon the war path for scalps.

Judge Brillof the district court has re-turned from his European trip, aud he has

been rejuvenated in health and spiritsthereby.

Judge Baker is after the miscreant whoentered a neighbor's house and purloined adollar and the children's :candy. He sayshe don't care anything about the dollar, butthat a man who will steal candy is meanenough foranything.

"IfIhad as good a head as yours Iwouldn't carry law booKs through thestreets,

"jocosely remarked an acquaintance

asE. St. Julien Cox passed, having severalvolumes of the statutes on his arm.

"Itake them along for the benefit of thecourt," was the naive response.

( STIIXWATER A'E\VS.

Sniollct's Hearing: Continued?Gen-eral Town Talk.

Officer Smollet was arraigned before Asso-ciate Judge Manwaring yesterday at 9 a. m.on the charge of assaulting W. H.Beardsley,while arresting him, on July 5. FayetteMarsh and E. I). Buffington opened forBeardsley and J. N. Searles forSmollet. Thecourt room was crowded with spectators andwitnesses. Twelve or fifteen witnesses wereexamined and the testimony was given todisprove that of Beardsley. Smollet pleadedguiltyto assault and battery. Searles intro-duced testimony as to the kind of assault.To this Seailes objected, saying- that he hadno right, that the city attorney was the properauthority to prosecute the case. Marsh saidhe had a right to do this, that he was repre-senting a wronged community, that Gregoryhad appeared against Beardsley when he wastried for assaulting Snortall and had taken anentirely different side, that his sympathiesand energies had been devoted to the otherside of the case and that itwould be unfairlor him to,appear iv behalf of Beardsley.Gregory consented to allowing Marsh to in-troduce evidence as to the kind of assault,aud the morning was taken up by the testi-mony, which willbe submitted to Gregorynext Tuesday.

The evening post-mortem sheet, which sel-dom reports anything correctly and whichgenerally attempts to try a prisoner and con-vict him before he is brought into court,stated last evening that Judge Manwaringhad reserved Smallett's sentence till nextTuesday is erroneous. Since Smallett'a ar-rest this alleged newspaper has criticised ourefficient police force very unjustiy.

Inthe district court yesterday the case ofElmer Lowell vs.. Andrew Holiu, tor notes tothe amount of $1,318.60 and interest, cameUp for trial and was dismissed on motion ofthe plaintiff, who could not find the notes.Inthe case of John W. Gray vs. Abe Ehor-bach et al., in relation to the ownerhip ofMike Wilkes, a stay of proceedings wasgranted:

Tho St. Paul lacrosse club wants to playthe Stillwater club a series of Sunday gamesat White Bear, commencing to-morrow. Ourboys are willingto play, but not on Sunday,judgingfrom what several of them said whilesittinginfront of the Sawyer last evening.

Among the prominent Northwestern menin the city yesterday were the following: T.A.Triable, M. W. W. Williams, B. Cooper andJ. H. Putman of Minneapolis: O.?>. Wilson ofSt. Paul; H. N. Setzer of Taylor's Falls andJ. S. Merntt of Lee Veive.

Apetition is being circulated and largelysigned asking the mayor to appoint JohnMeeley policeman incase a vacancy occurs.Mr.Meeley is an old lumberman and wouldmake a good officer.

Miss Mattie Elliott,a popular young lady ofthis city,and Mr. John J. McManus will bemarried this evening. Several other wetl-di?igs willtake place soon.

James Van Buskirk will paint the highschool buildingfor $418, Sid Oaliard the Gar-field buildingfor $100 and Wright and Booekthe Central for $48.

The employes in the Omaha shops at St.Paul willplaya game of ball with a pickednine here to-morrow, of which William Laneis manager.

P. E. Bennett will do the reporting for theGlobe next week inthe absence or the regu-lar correspondent.

Ellen Pearson, aged 13 months, residenceNorth Greeley street, died yesterday fromcholera infantum.

AMinneapolis man wants to manufacturea lot of street cars at the prison, and willprobably do it.

The department was called out at 12:50yesterday by an insignificant fire on thebridge.

Eddie, aged 7 years, son of E. A. Phinney,fell from a hay mound on Thursday, sprain-his ankle.

The prospects for the proposed bateaurace aro less encouraging than several daysago.

Yesterday Durant & "Wheeler sold 750,000feet of logs to C. W. Robinson of Dubuque.

David Bronson sold one raft of logs to theBurlington Lumber company yesterday. -

Samuel Mathews sold five brails of logs toRobison and three to Rand yesterday.

Rev. Dr. H. M.'Painler of Chicago is the

auest of Rev. Dr. J. H. Carroll.Miss Harriman, teacher of German in the

Stillwater school, has resigned.

The St. Croix boom shut down last eveningon account of low water.

The 6teamer Evansville returned from Du-buque last night.

Sol Smith Russell, a favorite here, willbe atthe Grand Aug. 16.

Matinee at the Grand to-day.The Lake measures 2.8.

BillyEmerson's Poker Story.San Francisco Chronicle.

"Yes," said BillyEmerson, "Iwas luckyinAustralia? awful lucky. Ihad a bullytime, lots of fun and piled in the money.Did you hear of my little experience withKing Kalakaua?"

"No; what was that?""Well, 1met the kin? at Honolulu and

we had a little game of poker. The king'sa good boy, Itell you, and he plays to win,and don't you forget it. There ain't nocold feet inhim. We had a game of poker,me and the king. There was about acouple of thousand dollars, Iguess, on myside.

"Honor bright. Yes, sir. Well, Isaysto the king: 'Your Majesty, 1 guess I'llhave to raise that twenty-live.' ""

'Well, said the king, 'all right, SirWilliam, I'llhave to see your twenty-liveand go you fiftymore.'"

'Your majesty,' says I, 'I'm sorry; butI'm compelled tosee that -and put anotherhundred on.' ?

"He was game and finallyhe called me.Ihad four aces? he had four kings.""

'Sir William," says he, 'you can sayyou're the only man in the world who everbeat five kings ina square game.' -"'

1wish to annotate this story. The factof tiie poker game is correct, authentic,butIam sorry to say that ivdifferent stagesof enthusiasm Mr. Emerson has varied theamount from $1,500 to $3,500, and Ionlyclaim for this version the merit of being,perhaps, the best one to tell.

Points Made by Powderly.

The scavenger, humble and lowlythoughhe is, is worth more to humanity than50.000 dudes who only wear fine clothesand smoke cigarettes.

lam not a candidate for anything. Ihave no political ambition whatever. Ifany party dares to nominate me it does itat its ownperil, that's all.

The general master workmanship of theKnights of Labor is a greater and more re-sponsible position than that of president ofthe United States.

Our order teaches that the work of amanmolding a brick, or pegging a shoe, or set-ting a type, or tilling the soil, or cleaningthe streets is just as noble and holyin thesight of our organization as the most ex-alted labor, and we intend to make itso.

There will be no boycotts. The namewillnever more be used inour order. Thereis do necessity for the boycott The veryends that would be reached through themedium of the boycott can be attained bythe standing of the two men face to faceand talking a matter out, and explainingtheir differences without making fools ofthemselves.

We have an organization that includes alltrades. These people are all told that theinterest of one is the interest of all. Thatis the motto of our organization, not forstrikes or discharges, but when great andmighty things aie concerned and the inter-ests of all classes are affected. That is themost perfect government wherein an injuryto one is the concern of all.

Tired offBeing a Princes.One ofthe members of the Berlin opera

company has resigned from a curious rea-son. During fifteen years of her connec-tion with the company she has never beencast for any other roles but those of "Prin-cesses, ''.and has become as weary of wear-ing the csown as some real daughters ofroyalty: ? :

> Parasols.This week McLain willclear out the bal-

ance of the stock at cost. 384 Wabasliastreet. . See the windows,

THE AMERICANBALLETA Long Good- by to the Sad-Eyed An-

tiquities Tnat Have HeldSwayfor Generations.

And a Welcome to Ballet-Girls 'WhoHaven't Danced Their Back Hair

Off and Teeth Out.

Some Very Prominent "Figures inthe Array of the .National

Organization.

"Is there no letter for me yet?" was theplaintive query of the owner of a pair ofbig, black eyes that peered into the box-otlice of McVicker's theater, where MilwardAdams was scowing away the cash receivedfor S3 American opera tickets. The eyesand the voice belonged to a bright-lookinggirl of14 or thereabouts, neatly dressed andladylike in appearance.

"No; that letter is still on the way," re-sponded Mr. Adams, as he clipped the cor-ners from a couple of free tickets for apass-fiend. "Expecting to hear fromhome?"' lie asked, the girl's disappointedface awakening his sympathies.

"Yes sir; from Boston. Ido want aw-fully to get a letter. Itall seems so strangeand different out here. Aletter from dearold Boston would do me good," and thedisappointed little Bostonian meanderedaway. She proved to be one of the Ameri-can ballet-girls. Only to think of it?aballet-girl who is not a grandmother, wasnot a schoolmate of the mummies in theBritish museum, and could not decipherthe obelisk. Such a paradox is apt to stag-ger American audiences, who are accus-tomed to gaze upon coryphees with thesame veneration with which they wouldview the ruins of Baalbec and Nineveh.The same ancient dames pirouette beforethe footlights year after year, and thegrandfathers chuckle as they sit in the frontrows and remember when they and the bal-lerinas were boys together.

But now a new order of things has beeninaugurated. Admirers of the ballet are nolonger dependent upon Milan and Naplesfor the exemplars of the poetry of motion.America is manufacturing her own Terpsi-chorean goods nowadays, and it willnot bevery long before she will be sending ballettroupes to the effete European art centers,while the present beldames of the dancewillbe relegated to the congenial oblivionof the old ladies' homes.

There are forty-eight dancers in the balletof American opera whoare to be consideredballet girls of native production. Thereare twelve coryphees and thirty-six fig-urantes, all of whom exhibit a fair amountof aptitude inacquiring the difficult art.Besides these there are twelve male panto-mimists, but witli gentry the present sub-ject has nothing to do.

The most prominent of the dancers isMile. Theodora de Gillert, who is a hand-some woman and a skillful artiste. Mile,

de Gillert has not had sufficient opportunityin the operas given this week to enable one

previously unfamiliar with her talents toestimate them. "Sylvia," which is to begiven next week, will afford her a chanceto do all she knows. De Gillert is a llus-sian, one of the few Muscovite dancers.Her tiny boots heels have left their imprintsupon the snowy foot-paths of Moscow, andshe has danced her way into the hearts ofhigh and low, young and old, in most ofthe capital cities of the civilized world.

The leading avssistants to the premiere as-soluta are two Italian fairies, by name Fe-licita Carrozzi and Komilda Vio. Carrozziwas born in Milan, and, though she hasbeen in America several years, she hasnever been able to learn more than sevenwords of English. Her seven words arepronounced with a most piquant accent,but they scarcely suffice for the demands ofa protracted conversation. She and Vioare inseparables, and their combined En-dish is barely sufficient to enable them toorder their meals at the hotel table. Viohas beeu a dancer ever since she could walk;in fact, she was obliged to stoop over inshowing the Tribune man how small shewas when she learned to dance. She usedto practice most sedulously, and frequentlyarose in the night to practicethe art or faire les pointes,which is the knack of stand-ing and runnine about on the tips of thetoes. It is related that on one occasionlittle Vio was found by her parents fastasleep balancing herself on one toe. It

was a remarkable som-liambuiistic pc rform-ance.

The American dancersare mainly from NewYork, and very prettymost of them are. Thereare also representativesfrom Philadelphia andBoston. The Philadel-phians are quiet andQuakerish in their meth-ods, and, catching thespirit of the City ofBrotherly Love, theyexcel in legato andadagio movements. TheBoston ballerina is de-mure and artless, as be-comes a descendant of

ktiie Puritans. Off the'"stage she is like the

one above referred to as applying at the

box office for her letter, as prim as Priscilla.She is so dove-like in demeanor that shewould be suspected of bewig a Sabbatn-school teacher of orthodox Methodismrather than a fairy of the ballet

On the stage, however, an amasing changetakes place, and she disports herself withastonishing agility and abandon.

What would her Bostonian family say toher exhibition in the costume of bayadereor a butterfly? Itwill not bear considera-tion. Still she does her pirouetting and co-quetting with truly proper sence of moraland social amenities; In this setting aworthy example to her foreign sisters inart. The most promising danseuse fromthe Hub has become iden tilled with the

floral pseudonym of "Daisy." Daisy is thefavorite pupil of M". Mammert Bibeyrau,and she l?*nds valuable assistance to theprofessor inhis efforts to instruct less aptpupils than she has proved to be. Prof.Bibeyrau is the principal teacher of theAmerican school of the ballet, and this is avery good likeness of him.

Bibeyrau is an enthusiast on the subjectof his art, and he is a diligent worker, de-signing the figures and groupings, andteaching awkward limbs to execute them.

He is a short. stout Frenchman with a care-fully waxed mustache and large and nu-merous diamonds, InSylvia he plays thelover to the tall and queenly De Gilbert,and the effect is incongruous, to say theleast. Bibeyrau is continually eating candy.Ue carries caramels and chocolate creamsin his coat-tail pocket and munches con-stantly. He has during last week been avaluable customer of the candy store in thetheater building, and it is even assertedthat he chews cum while executi ug a paseeul.? Chicago Tribune.

Blowing: lpHellGatehas been a laborious and costly work, butthe end justifies the effort. Obstruction inany important channel means disaster.Obstructions in the organs of the humanbody bring inevitable disease. They mustbe cleared away, or physical wreck willfollow. Keep the liver in order, and thepure blood courses through the body, con-veying health, strength and life; let itbe-come disordered and the channels areclogged with impurities, which result indisease and death. No other medicineequals Dr. Pierces "Golden Medical Dis-covery" foracting upon the liver and puri-fying the blood,

Do you want a pure, bloom-ing Complexion? If so, afew applications of Hasan'sMAGNOLIABALMwillgrat-ifyyou to your heart's con-tent. Itdoes away with Sai-lowness, Bedness, Pimples,Blotches, and all diseases andimperfections of the skin. Itovercomes the flushed appear-ance of heat, fatigue and ex-citement. Itmakes alady ofTHIRTYappear but TWEN-TY;and so natural, gradual,and perfect are its effects,that itis impossible to detectits application.

*

NOTICE^*

To Contractors !CityClerk's Office, )

St. Paul, Minu., July 10, ISS6. I

Sealed proposals marked '"Proposals forCells," willbe received at this office until the20tb day of July,A.I). ISBU, for the erectionand completion of certain Iron or Steel Cellsinthe Police Sub-stations now being builtinthis city.

Each proposal must be accompanied by de-tailed plafns and specifications showing- clearlythe proposed construction and quality of ma-terials.

Diagrams showing the arrangement of"cell-rooms" may be obtained on applicationto the architect, H.K.P. Hamilton, 49 Cham-ber of Commerce.

Abond in 20 per cent, of the aggregateamount of the proposal must accompany eachproposal.

The Common Council reserves the right toreject any or allproposals.

By order of the Common Council.THOS. A.PKENDERGAST, CityClerk.

194-201

County Auditor's Office, ?Ramsey County St. Paul, July 10, 1886. j

NOTICEIshereby given that the Board of Equalization

of Ramsey County, Minnesota, will meet atthe office of the County Auditor, in the cityof St.Paul, insaid county, ou the 19th day ofJuly, A.D. ISB6, at 10 o'clock a. m.

JAMBS O'BRIEISr,County Auditor.

CONTRACT WORK.Sewer on Nasl Street,

Office of the Board of Public Works, >City of St.Paul, Minn., July 8, 1886. $

Sealed bids willbe received by the Board ofPublic Works in and for the corporation ofthe City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their ofi?ceinsaid city, until 12 m. on the 19th day. ofJuly, A. D. ISB6, for tho construc-tion of a sewer on Nash street, fromMississippi street to L'Orient street,

In said city, together with the necessarycatchbasins and manholes, according to plansand specifications on file in the office of saidBoard.

Abond withat least two (2) sureties in asum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of thegToss amount bid must accompany each bid.

The said Board reserves the right torejectany or all bids.

WILLIAMBARRETT,President.Official:

R.L.Gorman, Clerk.Board ofPublic Works.190-200~

CONTRACT WORK.Sewer on Martin Street

Officeof the Bo.mid of Public Works, >City of St. Paul, Minn., July 8, 1886. $

Sealed bids willbe received by the Board ofPublic Works in and for the corporation ofthe City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their officein said city, until 1- m. on the 19thday of July,A.D. 1886, for the constructionof a sewer on Martin street, between Kiceand St. Peter streets, in said city, to-gether with the necessary catchbasins andmanholes, Recording to r '* and specifica-tions on file inthe office at said Board.

Abond with at least two (2) sureties ina?urn of at least twenty (20) per cent, of theCross amount bid must accompany each bid.

The said Board reserves the right to reject?ny or all bids.

WILLIAMBARIiETT, President.OUcial:

B.L.GoBMAS.CIerk Board ofPublic Work9.180-200

LAKE MINNETONKA!ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA R'Y.

DAILY"TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS5-00 a. m. A9:3oa. m. Bl:30p.ra. 5:25 a.m. A9:55 a. m. Bl^nm4:30 p.m. 5:30 p. in. 10:30 p.m. 4;55p. m. 5:55 p.m. in-a*Em

KETURNING, LEAVElu.aop. m.

\TINNETONKA BEACH? HoteI Lafayette. WATZATA.6:55 a.m. 7:55 a.m. 8:55 a.m. 7:05 a. m. 8;05 a. ra*

9-05 a. tn1:55 a.m. 4:55 p.m. 10:30 p. m. I12:05 p. m. 5:05 p.m. 10:40 p.m.Steamer connections? Aat Wayzata and Minnetonka Beach withBelle of Minnetonka fortour of the entire lake. Bat Minnetonka Beach for tour of Loweror Upper Lake -at Snrini?Park for tour of Upper Lake. For particulars see regular lake time cards.

'

HOTEL LAFAYETTE NOW OPEN.Why not furnish a small house and Hare tue r<?a enjoyment that Home Lifegiyes ubia

itead ofboarding. Yoa can do this through the

[INSTALLMENTFurniture and Carpet House ofSMITH &PARWELL, 833 East Seventhstreet, 9l.Paul, and for very littleready money, obtaining the beatgoodu asd latest desujna* at the lowest market prices.

city itotice;

Notice forJudgment.

Office ofthe City Treasurer, ?St. Paul, Minn., July 12, 1886. $

Twillmake application to the District Courtin and forthe County of Ramsey and Stateof Minnesota, at the special term to be heldSaturday, July 81, 1886, at the Court House inBt. Paul, Minnesota, for judgment against theSeveral lots and real estate embraced in a war-rant inmy hands for the collection of unpaidassessments, with interest and costs thereon,for the hereinafter named special assess-ments.

Allin the City ofSt. Paul, County of Ram-Bey and State of Minnesota, when and whereall persons interested may attend and beheard.

The owners and description of real estateareas follows:

Assessment for Opening", Widening 1 and

Extension ot Van?uren Street, fromLexington Avenue to the Easterly

Line of Lot 21, Hall's Addition toHyde Park.

Am'tofSupposed owner and description. Assm't

Trustees Boston University. Lot22,Hall's addition to Hyde Park, St.Paul, except part taken forVanBiirenstreet $6.00

John E Hag-ginmiller. Lot 23, Hall'saddition to Hyde Park, St. Paul,except part taken for Van Burcnstreet .....' .00

Trustees Boston University. Lot 24,Hall's addition to Hyde Park, St.Paul, except part taken for VanBuren street $5.00

Allinthe City of St. Paul, County of Ram-sey and State of Minnesota.195-98 GEORGE REIS, CityTreasurer.

CITYNOTICE.

Notice for Judgment.Office of the City Treasurer, )

St. Paul, Minn., July 12, 18S6. )

Iwillmake application to the District Courin and for the County of Ramsey and State ofMinnesota, at the special term to beheldSaturday. July 31, 1886. at the Court House inSt. Paul, Minnesota, for judgment against theseveral lots and real estate embraced inawarrant inmy hands for the collection of un-paid assessments, with interest and coststhereon, for the hereinafter named specialassessments.

Allinthe Cityof St. Paul, County of Ram-sey and State of Minnesota, when and whereall persons interested may attend and beheard.

The owners and description of real estateare as follows:

Assessment for Opening- an AlleyRun-

nine East and West throngh Block12, St, Paul Proper, from Ely Lineof Lots 6 and 9 to Alleyin said Block12.Supposed owner and description. Benefits.

Win H Vanderburgh. Lot 4, block 12,St Paul Proper, except part takenlor alley Balance $650.00

Jos Roberts. The SE'ly % of lots 5, 6and 7,block 12,

'St Paul Proper, ex-

cept that part of SE'ly ya of lot 5taken for alley Balance $650 .00

P P Kenney. Lot11, block 12, St PaulProper, except part taken fora11ey..... $650.00

Supposed owner and Am't ofdescription. Lot. Block. Benefits.

R ASmith, N'ly % Of..8&0 12 $1,400.00

AllInthe City ofSt. Paul, County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota.,; .m :.195-98 GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer.

CITYNOTICE.

Notice for JudgmentOffice of the City Treasurer, )

St. Paul, Minn., July 12, 1886. J1willmake application to the District Court

in and for the County of Ramsey and State otMinnesota, at a special term to be,held Satur-day, July 31, 1886, at the Court House iaSt. Paul, Minnesota, for judgment against thoseveral lots and real estate ombraced in awarrant in my hands for the collection ofun-paid assessments, with interest and coststhereon, for tho hereinafter named specialassessments.

Allin the City of St. Paul, County of Ram-sey and State of Minnesota, when and whereall persons interested may attend and beheard.

The owners and description oflots and realestate are as follows:

Assessment for Gradincr BuffaloStreet, from Acker Street to Gran-ite Street.

Edmund Rice's Second Addition.

Supposed owner and"

Am't ofdescription. Lot. Block. Assm't

EAlbrecht 14 6 $38.59Gerhard H Toensing,

N'ly100 ft of 13&12 6 77.00John Ayotte (except Sly

13 ft) 1 5 Bal. 47.50TMcGovern 4 5 63.75Richard J Bambcrg. ..... 5 5 63.

Allin the Cityof St. Paul, County of Ram-sey and State of Minnesota.GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer.

195-98

CITY NOTICE.

Notice for Judgment.Office of the City Treasurer, )

St. Paul, Minn.. July 12,18S6. JIwillmake application to the District Court

inand for the County ofRamsey and Stato otMinnesota, at the special term to be held Sat-urday, July 31, 1886, at the Court House inSt. Paul, Minnesota.for judgment against theseveral lots and real estate embraced in awarrant in myhands for the collection of un-paid assessments, with interest and cost?thereon, for the hereinafter named speciJassessments.

Allinthe City ofSt. Paul, County of Ram-sey and State of Minnesota, when end whereall persons interested may attend and beheard.

The owners and description of real estateare as follows:

Assessment for Change of Grade onColumbia Street, from GlencoeStreet to Pennsylvania Avenue.

Ashton &Sherburne's Addition.

Supposed owner anddescription. Lot. Block. Benefit*

ALMayall, et a1..... 4 9 8a1.520.00Same and C AMann etal. 5 9 Bal. 80.00

'Same and same et a1...... 6 9 Hal. 80.00;Same and same et a1..... 7 9 Bal. 80.00iFDriscoll, except 10 ft.13 8 8a1.156.00David Guery 14 8 8a1.150.00J Flannery and \V J Mo-

lony 15 8 8a1.150.00JHayes 16 8 8a1.150.00CMDoensing. 1 ? 10 8a1.103.00Anna Hammon .'....... 2 10 Bal 26 00CAMann and ALMayall

et al. (Except N 25ft ? .....5&6 10 8a1.246.00Allinthe City of St. Paul, County of Ram-sey and State of Minnesota

197-99 jGEORGE REIS, City Treasurer.

TTEZEKIAHHALL, REAL ESTATE PROJ~L ker. (Established 1872.) .Owim cornerST. PALL. MINX. Buys and sells Real EstateST.PAUL. MINN. Buys and sells Real EstateNegotiates Loans and Leases, Appraises Prop-erty, Collects Accounts, Pays Taxes Asses^ments. etc &rSpecial. attentToneiven toInterests of non-resident clients.

'. N. B.?lhave several line

'dairy and 'ntookfarms near St. Paul for sale on easy terms 'also garden lots and acres for platting.

FIRST ANNUAL REGATTAOF THE

Minnesota & Winnipeg Amateur Rowing Association,AT MINNETONKA BEACH, JULYI6 &17.

The following1 Entries have been made:

SENIOR FOUR. JUNIOR FOUR. SENIOR DOUBLE.Minnesota Club, (2 crews.) Minnesota Club, (2crews,) Minnesota Club, (3St. Paul Club. St. Paul Club. crews).Winnipeg Club. Winnipeg Club.Sylvan Club.

JUNIOR SINGLE. JUNIOR DOUBLE.Minngsota Club, three entries. Minnesota Club, (2crews).Lurline Club, two entries. Winnipeg Club.

Races beginpromptly at 5:30 p. m.

St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba trains leave asfollows:

ST. PAUL?9:3O a. ra., 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30, 5:30 p. m.MINNEAPOLIS?9:SS a. m., 1:55, 2:55, 3:55, 4:55, 5:55 p. m.

RETURNING? Minnetonka?each 8:30 and 10:30 p. m.

Prominent Business Houses ofSt.PaulFirms inthis List are Reliable and Business can be Safely Trans-

acted through the Mails with them.

MANTELS, MONUMENTS.We have unsurpassed facili-

(T"irT^ ATlr? ties forfunnisn ? n MonumentsnriI*^O5 in GRANITE, JASPER and

nnJV Tr^/TN MARBLE. We make a spe-B 1-1 ?-< Sv cialty of CLAY and MARBLEA ILjDO) FLOOR TILING.

B^-v_

We are AgentsforOmegra Ventilat-V*OOO 0 -w^^iT^^O ing Crate, Bayfield Brown StoneICIOO UUUUO Co -' Center Rutland Marble Co..

TUFIARrrcT CTnri/ iki tutpity Rr~ke's Patent Jasperite Sidewalk.THELARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY. U. S. Encaustic Tile Co.Floor Tiling.

DRAKE COMPANY, - Corner Eighth and Jackson Streets.SOLE AGENTS FOR

GMeteniig, fir^ss & loCammon Pianos.

WESTERN COTTAGE ORGANS. Prices Low. Terms Easy.

ATJL <-'>?^ A/~& JPJ9 BEST

WM^Q/B^ TALIvlllllllliJll1Ul^^yp^h^^^?-lgjwg^^y-vyj;g IHJjUJjarm* ?jT?"ipgrTp3

MADE vawmk p^T^i FORrjiAOTJTMT'TD li F\sk Mpf Pa /4 P^x /~*i A CfTJ1UUrCUiliK. H $*%fj|sg^^[jlk CASH.PANTS, from $5.00 to $12.00.

SUITS, from $25.00 to $60.00.KB OVERCOATS, from$20.00 to $50.00.

STYLE, FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.S3?" Samples and Book of Styles and Rules for Self-Measureineut by Mail.

\u25a0 21 East Third Street, St..Paul, Minn.

CORLIESrCHIPMAN &~DRAKE,lh?oratedijt --.-\u25a0

jrr~l-jri- fa?-d .r^jj?g? Have in Store a Large Stock oC

J-I'-^1 '-^- '''*\u25a0\u25a0 l*=*=*~?~'

,- ~*7j#*ff

offlc?Have in Store a Large Stock

WKB^Sm Office Desks and Wood Mantels,

l^B^^^^^^^i??Manufacturers of

HARD WOOD FINISH ANDINTERIOR

l^l^^^fflJ^SsKM SASH' DOORS AND BLINDS<'\u25a0\u25a0 Store Eigifli and Jackson Streets.

? 13**" Central Factory Seven Corners,-

St. Paul- ' ;\u25a0- . \u25a0.:?\u25a0, * ?

CLARENCE M.McLAIN,Manufacturer of

Cigars <? Tobacco,tlHiAol oMMliii,

SMOKE THE

Live Oak

A 10c CIGAR FOR sc.

ON

Installments.Many people can afford $10 to$25 a month

in payments, wlieu they could not pay $150 to$?00 at one time. To accommodate such weoffer NOW to take orders for

Seal or MM GloatsAtlast season's prices, and take payments inMonthly or Weekly Installments. Partieswanting anything- in Furs for next winter,willdo well to consider this, and come andsee us or correspond with us. We are thelargest dealers inFine Furs in the Northwest,and can make you garments unequaled forstyle, quality and fit.

EAHSOI & HOITON,99 and 101 East ThirdStreet.

%kttM

fe '^ $

wh11$ -/ A

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