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  • St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1887-12-19 [p 3]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1887-12-19/ed-1/seq-3.pdfTHE SAINT: PAUL. LAILT GLOBE: _vID^TDAT MOR^-Tv?, DECEMBER
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THE SAINT: PAUL. LAILT GLOBE: _vID^TDAT MOR^-Tv?, DECEMBER 19, 1887. 3 MINNEAPOLIS NEWS, A Crowd Entertained by Vari- ous Speakers at the Anti- Poverty Meeting . Some of the Sermons Deliv- ered in Flour City Pul- pits Yesterday. A Police Reporter Uses His Fists to Good Effect on a Highwayman. Sunday at the Theaters—Va- rious Events of Local Interest. AGAINSTPOVERTY. An Interesting Meeting Held at B_rraonia Hall Last Evening. There were a large number of ladies present at the anti-poverty meeting at Windom ball last evening. The speaker of the evening was Kcv. Dr. Waddell, of this city. He said he advocated the principles of the society because he thought they were right and because it was the only remedy against monopoly on one hand and anarchy on the other. While Henry George is to-day called an idealist and a fanatic- his ideas are right and are the only sal- vation of the laboring man. I embrace his views as I do Christianity, be- cause they are inly and right There has been progress in what we call civilization, we all know. Tot with this progress wj! still see poverty and a hick of equality, and as governments develop more and more, we see the rich growing richer and the poor growing poorer. The trouble must be settled, either by blood- shed or in the light of God's love. God grant it may bo the latter. If there is such a law as the law of human progress, let us apply it at once to all our institutions. Tho fate of this country will depend on the events of the next twenty-five years. People have come to look upon each other as seliish in all things. Social science has not done one single thing toward cast- ing light on the subject under discus- sion, aWe do not believe in fatalism : we believe in a God who rules this world according to law. If the nation and the individual would progress. want and the pressure of want must be re- moved, and this can only be done by co- operation. God never damned" a rich man for being rich, nor blessed a poor man for being poor, and the Bible does not say so. either. The Bible does teach, however, that our souls are worth more than our woridlv goods. he trouble with religion is that it has only given the poor ;i crust of bread. The teachings of the Henry < Jeorge theory and of the Anti- Poverty, are purely Christian and will succeed.! To-day tho United Labor party is the only parry in the country that has any principle in it. The time has come when religion and politics join hands!; The time has come \u25a0.'.hen the thinking men cannot separate re- ligion from politics. The law of hered- ititv is a failure when applied to social service and never has and never will do anything for the world. It is the mind and not the body that evolves and makes is men. There are certain laws that become very complex- es civilization advances. We have now gone into complex development so fast that we hardly realize it. and it retards Bur progress. " If we push whisky out if the world we will have an army of morphine and opium eaters, which is worse than having drunkards. We must cure the whole body, and the whole solution is in the Henry George land theory- The -peaker went over what has been -aid a hundred times before in regard to the land system, and said- that the laudthe- :>ry only contained the most upright principles of honesty and fairness. Clarence Moellef. -rate organizer. made a short address, touching upon the work that, had been done since the society had been organized and giving au outline of what would follow. Harry Bacon, at the conclusion of Mr. Moel- lei's address, sang "<>h. Fair Dove." Mrs. 11. E. Wilson recited "On Earth as It Is in Heaven'" in a pleasing manner. and read the "Question of Oats" at the -dose of the meeting. SAVED BY THE BABY. \n Actor's Experience— Hope Out of Despair. "Few professional people have to con- tend with more hardships, mutations and vicissitudes than circumstances visit upon the actor,'," •marked Edwin Barbour, as he lighted a fragrant Havana and seated himself with a party of friends at the conclusion of the mati- nee performance. "Well, relate some of your experi- ences." uaced one of the party. "All right. If it will interest yon. I will tell you a little story that will illus- trate my" statement. Some four years ago 1 was on the road with a party. We didn't meet with much success, and be- came stranded. We hadn't been paid our salaries for a month, i had but a few dollars in the exchequer, but Iman- aged to reach New York City with my little family. It was my first advent there for s/veral years and consequently 1 found myself without employment, without friends, and had -are- a passing acquaintance there. 1 rented modest quarters on Charleton street and went in search of an engage- ment. I visited every manager in the city, laid before them my unhappy cir- cumstances and begged employment to keep the wolf from the door. * My sup- plications were futile. Everywhere 1 was told the same story— "more actors now than we can use with advantage." Then I sought other employment — any- thing that would give me a few dollars to avert abject suffering. No, I could not even get a chance to do menial work. A clerk, a coachman, i hostler — no matter what— l would have con- sidered a boon. One Lay, after a fruit- less tramp of hours up and down the busy streets. 1 returned to my rooms completely dejected. Starvation in all its horrors stared me in the face. I could have borne up under even these indigent conditions were it not for my beloved ones. As Bob Brieriy says. 1 feit like 'making a hole in" the water.' Well. 1 threw myself into a chair thoroughly discouraged. Despite every effort the long-restrained tears welled up. and 1 broke down and cried like a helpless child. My brave wife exerted every endeavor to soothe me and inspire me with renewed eour- :ge. but it was of no avail. Heartbroken i threw myself *.v; o;i the bed. Then; lay the little baby," fast asleep. It was she. by the way, who recently played the child part "in the '('alley Slave.' Presently the little thing awoke, and r aching over she began patting me on the face with her soft, chubby little dimpled hands, cooing the wiiiie. it was this that -roused me — saved me from utter despair. I sprang from the bed a new man! 'My God I' l cried. *is this not enough to imbue ir.e witii hope? I'll try again.' 1 hurried ont into the street and began walking almost without knowing whither 1 went. In ten minutes 1 was a happy man. Incidentally I met a Boston manager whom I knew quite intimately. He was in quest of a tend- ing man." and gave both myself and wife an engagement for the season, and it was the happiest engagement I ever enjoyed. We were prosperous, did a big business and made a pronounced hit. I've seen tolerably hard tin. of course,' since,' but I have never been driven to such an extremity-; and I owe it all to that blessed little baby, for if l had net gone out just at that fortunate moment I shouldliot have met the man- ager, who was even then on his way to the station to take the next train "for home. Well, this shows that an actor's life is not all sunshine, and that he is subjected to the ups and downs which combine to make up the earthly destiny of man." •VAILED HEARTS." Sinful Natnre, Pride, and Preju- dice—Rev. G. L. Morrill's Ser- mon. Rev. G. L. Morrill,at the Calvary Bap- tist church, preached yesterday morn- ing from Cor. xii-15. upon "Vailed Hearts.-- He said: "The Jewish heart was and is vailed from seeing Christ as the "end of the law for righteousness."* The same is true to-day of many Gentiles, and the names of "Paine and In_ersoll tell us there is more than ignorance or Chris- tian inconsistency to account for it I. Sinful Nature. Apart from any theory of -in'- origin one fact is plain — man"- heart is more in love with error titan truth, evil than good, and self than God. Christ said evil things come from the heart. Paul affirmed the car- nal mind to be enmity against God. Heathenism clearly indorses this doe- nine, and we know" the truth of Ovid's words, "1 see the good ami approve it too— condemn the wrong, and yet the wrong pursue." 11. Pride. The wicked, through the pride of his countenance, will not seek after God. Pride cast Lucifer out of heaven and Saul from his throne. It makes us hate a rival, envy a superior, and refuse to accept truths which war against our conceit and ability to work our passage to heaven. Men accept and act upon mysteries in nature, but deny reverent -ration and reception of the eternal truths of sin. salvation, death and eternity because they cannot weigh them in the" apothecary scales of their intellect 111. Prejudice. spirit called Jesus a devil, martyred Hisdiseiples.and is found now in many who resemble the Athenian who condemned Arist-des the Just. Truth is greater than human opinion and conviction. In Him who was its embodiment millions of earth's strongest and purest souls have been led from shadow into sunlight. Why ask with Pilate. "What is truth." and then proceed to suppress, pervert and adopt it to preconceived opinion? Heine speaks or the banquet of the Homeric gods, and tells us they grew pale and van. shed at the approach of tho sad-faced Nazarine with blood on His brow, and bearing a heavy cross. Why not accept this Sod of Man and God; who at the judgment can silence and banish every accuser and sentence or condemnation? To reject Him is to grow ran! in viciousness— then "in our own tilth drop our clear judgments, we adore our errors while we strut to our confusion." Unless the vail is removed from our soul the light which will fall upon us will not be of salvation, but a dash of righteous anger which shall herald the tire of eternal remorse. Hear it. you minister- who sacrifice truth to popu- larity, lawyers who sacrifice justice to victory, merchants who sacrifice good for gold, women who sacrifice piety for pride, and all who recrneifj Him who fay a babe in His mother's arms at Bethlehem, and on Calvary was lifted up that He might draw all men unto Him. AX ATHLETIC REPORTER. He Knocks Out a \Vt-ui(l-i*>-High- way Robber. Albert Doilenmeyer. police reporter of the Star, had a somewhat excit- ing experience Saturday night, in which he proved himself an adept in the art of self-defense. He was on his way home at a late hour, and when on Fifth avenue south noticed that a man was following him. Hav- ing his weekly salary in his pocket. Mr. Doilenmeyer was somewhat alarmed for a moment. Then he de- cided on a course of action. He walked along quite rapidly for a moment: the •shadow" did the same. Then Doilen- meyer stopped, and the man following him came up. As he approached him Mr. Doilenmeyer squared himself, and a second later the would-be highway- man was rolling in the snow, where he had been sent by a heavy blow between the eye.-!. Three or four times he arose and was as often knocked down again. After a while Doilenmeyer became tired of laying the fellow out Sid went home, leaving the robber on the side- walk. THEATRICAL EVENTS. Last Night's Opening — "Lost in London." — National Opera. The People's theater was crowded to flic doors last, nifiiit, with every seat sold by 7 ::'0 o'clock. The- play was "The Black Flag." with Ned Thorite in his ohl and popular creation of Harry I'lyn- don. and it made a "great hit. Ed Bar- bour had the unpopular part of the villain, but tilled it satisfactorily. Wal- lace Shaw had the extremely difficult role of the .lew. L__arus. and in it did the best work he has yet turned out. The play was well mounted and passed offsmoothly and 'satisfactorily. It will continue through the week, with Tues- day and Saturday matinees. "Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl," was presented to a large and demon- strative house last; night at the Pence opera house. R. Fulton Russell's part as Phillip Hamlington was on that fitted him admirable. The cast is ex- cellent and well put on. The play will continue the first three nights this" week with a matinee on Wednesday.*' "The Gypsy Queen," ii thrilling drama, drew a large audience last night at the Comique. it will run throughout the week with usual Thursday and Sat- urdoy matinees. CO-IXSTG EVES "Lost in London." with Newton Beers as star, opens a three-nights en- gagement at tne Grand, commencing to-night. ''Lost in London*? is a melo- drama which has met with the most flattering notices East. Newton Beers. the star, is one of the handsomest of the jeunesse premier, and give- a wonder- ful rendition of Job Armyod (the wronged husband) in "Lost in London." The scenic effects in the play are said to be exceptionally strong, and includes the followingeffects: Comus. Job's Vision. Home of the swat King. Illuminated -low Sensa- tion. A Wonderland of Dissolving Beauty*. Two grand fairy ballets. ••The Revels of the Nymphs of "the Lake" and L* Fairy, Dance of the Beautiful Svlph- ides." The ballet is led by Mile. Teri- sini Carlotta. premiere danseuse asso- iuta. from Paris and Milan, assisted by a corps of young md handsome trained dancers from the Metropoliton Opera house, New York city. Among many features, the North British Pan pipe singer" There will also be a Wednes- day matinee. The advance -ale for the National opera season at the Grand is still \u25a0it at the manager's office at the opera house. Preparations are now going on at the theater for the presentation of the opera of "Nero." which is said to be a marvel of stagecraft. "Faust" will be pre- sented Friday night with all the orig- inal ballet" music written by Gounod for the Grand opera. Paris, and the Bacchanal ballet will bo one of the features of the sea- son. "Lohengrin" will be presented Saturday night, ml at the Saturday matinee Golduiark's 'great spectacular opera "Queen of Sheba" will he given with ill the original scenery and ballet. A private exhibition of the new drop curtain of the Grand will be given Christmas afternoon. The press will be notified of the exact our. Turned the Tables. Watchman Miller, of the Milwaukee depot, the officer oi that road whose conduct was complained of so severely In the (iLi)iii-: Sunday, has this to say in regard to the matter. He strictly did his duty, as his orders are not to admit any* one after the depot is locked up. He emphatically denies having sworn at the party and is equally posi- tive in saying that they used the most Qllhy and abusive language to himself and another watchman in the yard, right in presence of the woman that ac- companied them and of whom they talked so highly. Officer Miller threatens to find out both of their names and make it hot for them. He is the officer who takes tickets at the gate- in the evening and is very popular with everybody in or _•_\u25a0*__ the depot, TO RAISE THE FALLEN. A Woman's Mission Among the Soiled Sidewalk Doves. A SISTERS HELPING HAND. Remarkable Career of Minnie Dean Moffatt — What She Has Accomplished. HERE is at pres- ent in Minneapo- lis, working in the (cause of the city missionary socie- ty, a remarkable young woman in the person of Miss Minnie Dean Mof- fatt. The sad his- tory of this young enthusiast com- menced in Minne- apolis some eight years ago, and will be fresh in \u25a0 the minds of many people who were I then acquainted with the mistake she j made at that rime, and which mistake brought her many a miserable day. The | story is the old one of deceit and unre- | (putted love, and if ever there was a life I "that could point a moral and I adorn a tale." it is hers, with its bitter experiences. through ! which -lie has passed to the splendid : work in which -tie i- at present engaged and to which she intends to devote her future life.' If ever any one forgot the narrow amenities of society ami broke loose from the bonds which so curtail j and hamper women, it is this friend of j the miserable and sinful people of this ; world. She possesses largely the spirit of George Sand when that famous I woman donned masculine attire, so to i bettor understand and learn tl c life of the student and the demi-monde of ) Paris while looking for characters in i one of her great creations. She also j possesses the spirit to enable i her to blindly follow the Mas- ! ter's teaching, and which has been • lately so clearly demonstrated by Tol- -1 stoi, tne great? Russian writer, in that j she takes the message of love and for- i giveness among the very poorest and ' lowliest of people to-day, even as the i Saviour of mankind did centuries ago ! by the Sea of Galilee. It i- no common character that will i tramp the city streets at midnight and i long after in the cause of religion, and i yet this is what Minnie Dean Mortal! is ! doing nightly in this city. On Wash- ' iiieton avenue, over the. suspension I bridge, on the streets back of the mar- I ket, at any hour after dark, can ! she bo found passing quietly along, j but missing i,<>! a sod; giving 1 to one and all a tract, a hymn or a j dodger, on which is written the address ' of the mission. It is easy to imagine I the shrug of horror a woman of society j wiil naturally give on hearing of this ! work of a young woman only twenty- j four years of age," still it has beennosi- j lively proved to be the means of straight- I ening lots or men out— men who would ] never in *11 their lives hear a decent i word spoken to them, so far as going to j a place of worship is concerned. Her i sphere of work before coming here was ; in New York, and Inspector Byrnes. the | famous detective of the metropolis; has i said of her: "That woman beats all ! l ever heard of : she will go into the j toughest lowest sections Of the city j and take sunshine and blessings j wherever she goes." lit*' principal I work devolving upon her. however, is | among that peculiar lass of unfortu- nates fallen women. She has hid ; the most wonderful success in dealing : with such people. Her own life in the , East for a short time was or such a j character, that -he is intimately ac- | quainted with the faults and the weak- nesses, and the aspirations as well, of I these people, for it is a gross mistake to i presume every one of these women is ! utterly lost and abandoned. Fortu- nately in Iter own case such a bright, clever life as hers. was not meant nor ever destined to be thus carelessly east away and in '.lie course of time the hour if her redemption came. Since then she has consecrated her life to good deeds and to be a shining example to her fallen and weaker sisters. Siie brings 1 to her work a certain happy medium j spirit in her character that achieves wonders in the bitterness and despair or a bad life when the false glamour oi j supposed pleasure is till taken away. There is no wordly reward in such I work, but the women who engage in it I with the zeal and energy of Minnie i Dean Moffatt can rest assured they j have entered that bond where Frances ! IHdley Havergal, Clara Barton and j Florence Nightingale arc the shining | lights, and in that fact alone can be ! found a richer reward than man could , ever offer of wealth or gifts. FRANK'S FOURTH. The Danz Concert Delights a Large Audience, as Usual. The extreme popularity of the sacred concerts given by the Frank Dan/, full orchestra was again fully testified to in the large audience I hat attended yes- terday afternoon at the Harmoniahr.il to bear the fourth concert of the series this season. The concert was one es- pecially suited to the tastes of a general audience, having on its programme se- lections at once appealing to the most fastidious musical critics, and those of a catchy character that invariably delight the ---learned portion of which audi- ences are generally composed. The opening piece was of this hitter character, and put the audience and the performers in good sympathy with one another. Beethoven's "Scherzo" | Sym- phony No. 8) and Chopin's ••Nocturne'' (given by special request), were loudly encored, and fully redeemed the con- cert from any accusations that might be made against it of being of a too light and joyous a nature to be designated sacred. "The Reverie," by "Vieux- temps," was a veritable treat", and the eighth or last piece.that most melodious and tender of musical trifles-, the "Span- ish Fantasie" of Mi-sud. was received with every demonstration of delight that i- inevitably accorded to its perform- ance. A very fine treat is offered to the musical people of the city at the next conceit on Jan. 1. 1888, will be a piano solo by Prof. Zoch, ami the one follow- ing that will be made extra pleasant by a violin solo given by Frank Dan/., the popular leader, himself. DISGRACE TO THE CHURCH. The Transient Are Permanent in Christianity — Rev. 31. I), .--iiiit- ter's Sermon. At the Church of the Redeemer last evening Rev. Marion D. Shutter preached a sermon from which the fol- lowing extracts are made: The conflicts that have disgraced the history* of the church have been for the outward and perishable, but the very tact that there have been changes i- a sign of life, a sign that the Spirit was mighty to cast off and take on according to changed need- and conditions. The permanent elements, however variously embodied, have never been affected. We believe to-day more and more in the grand principles which Jesus taught— fatherhood of God.the brotherhood of man. the supremacy of righteousness, the linal tri- umph ~of good over evil, the life immortal. Lei a man have these as he will. I shall not quarrel with him. Ido not care for them. 1 am led into this train of thought by the wail of Mr. Spurgeon which has recently come across the sea. He has withdrawn from the ministerial union of his de- nomination on account of the laxity of theological opinion in that body and their willingness to fraternize "with those whose views are less rigid than the old-fashioned Calvinism or Mr. Spurgeou. He says: "As a matter of fact, believers in Christ's atonement are now iv declared religious union with those who make light of it: believers in Holy Scripture are in confederacy with those who deny plenary inspiration: those who hold evangelical doctrine are in open alliance with those who call the fall a fable, who deny the person- ality of the Holy Ghost who call justification by faith immoral, and hold that there is another probation after death and a future restitution for the lost. * * * It used to be gen- erally accepted in the Christian enured that the line of Christian communion was drawn hard and fast -at the | deity* of our Lord : but even this would appear to be altered ' now." Mr. Spurgeon is not able to see in the views he deplores an advance in the apprehension of cer- tain great — that the facts them- selves have not disappeared. The world lias nor lost its hold upon the Bible, but certain notions respecting the Bible are rapidly passing away. The world has not lost its reverence for Christ, but certain preposterous ideas concerning the person and work of Clirist are going and cannot too soon be gone! * /\u25a0 Nothing will pass that has a message of worth for the heart of man. ' The letter may go, systems may tail, sym- bols may. vanish, but "The spirit overbrooding all Eternal love remains."' Got Plenty of Game. Col. Burttis Nye, the erstwhile man- ager of the Columbia restaurant, has embarked in business for himself and lias fitted up an establishment of his own at 'S Fourth street south, where the succulent beefsteak and the fried oyster will lie down side by side In green fields of parsley. Speaking of itatue, the colonel, who had heard of the splendid hunting in Minnesota, recently accepted with -rear avidity an invitation from a party of sportsmen to join them in a day's hunt at Minne- ton >'.. de pent half a day procuring a -tin. and when the time came was on hand with, a hunting bag. leather lee- gings tnd a cartridge belt lie actually stole a dog that he might be certain to care his portion of the -ante. Upon his return two days later he did " not show a strong desire to talk much about his trip. Finally some one asked him: "Well, what do you think of Minnesota hunting: did you get any game?" "On, yes," wearily answered the colonel, -about ail the game I c: red about getting— poker, old sledge and twenty-one. You've got a fine lot ot sportsmen in this country." It was an actual fact that the noble sports had never taken their guns from the cases,and poor Nye's elaborate para- tions went for naught, except to furnish food for guying. CURRENT IMJIEST. The rustling advertiser caught the ! Minneapolis department oftheGLOUE I inlay. II was the last Sunday be- fore Christmas, and the enterprising ; business man knew where to uisplay his attractions '. .ere they would do the | most good. The stress "upon the col" j umns this department was as heavy its they were ever called upon to bear, 1 and mucii heavier than was ever before j laid upon a dual city paper. Christmas ] comes but once it year, and in sitrren- deringso much space yesterday to ad- vertising the Globe felt that* it was j printing a story of Minneapolis enter- ; prise that could nor be equaled- in I reading matter. Th • energy ami busi- I ness sagacity of a community are al- | ways (ected in tho advertising col- ; Bains of its favorite newspaper, and the j world of Globe readers had yesterday j their best idea of Minneapolis enter- ] l rise. When the announcement was made that IV. E. Gcodins had purcliased the Minneapolis base ball franchise there was considerable wonder. So one had ever supposed that (Jooding was a ix'hid- holder. and the amount paid' while not exorbitant was sufficiently large* to bespeak a man of means. It transpires. however, that Good'ng ha' ; j a backer and that hacker is '" no less a personage than P. 11. K<-i*v. of St ml. Th 2 check that paid tokthe franchise bore the familiar signature of the faun <>. K. .man. Mr. (io-wl- ing is connected with Mr. Kelly i.y loan;. _ hence the situation. "The news wiil be a matter <>( gratiticyftinn. as ii prestiges plenty of funds y-iih which to i tit a gcod --iii in the -did. it is also reported that by way of irtlli'*- hig the afoxesaid fund's 'Manager ('ood- i:.glas - _ii. d Cushman. who pitched for Milwaukee last year, and f.en Stock vt ell. who caught for St. Paul." '," M s N'N APOfu IS G L (JU GiiESlti William Brig • owing to illness, could. uot attend the -Urjpiiy cli.b last night as adver- tised. However, the services were very iu- t:T'sti:i_. Mr. Harris spoke a: great length. i nd there was m_sie* and prayers from vari- ous people. The Sister.* cf St. Joseph fair, which closed at Market hall Si tutday evening, retted the management between Sl<>'> and -'. 0 A. L. Lennon won the gold watch, Albert F. Fleet- ham carried olf the watch voted to the most popular voting man. Thomas McCarthy won the overcoat*- aud Patrick Hurley the -gold ring. The city mission was crowded last night. The musical service has been greatly im- proved ofdate,' and under the leadership of .Miss Moffatt, who is hen-elf a first rats s!n*er. attracts larjre audiences to its serv- ices. Mr. Torrcy preached and a number of persons toll sad experiences consequent on dr,ak and other evils. PERSON VI. AND SOCIAL. Coining Events in Society — Gossip of Men. 11. Bolster, of Spokane Fall-. W. T.I arid Charles \V. Moses and wife, of Cleveland, 0.. are at the West. A supper will tie _iven by the Ladies' society at the First Free Baptist chat to- morrow night c. M. Miller and wife, of Trenton. X. J.. ami c. 11. Willis and wife, of Bosion, Mats., are among the arrival. * »t the Nicollet. MissOrma Stevens, laughter of Col. J. H. Stevens, will be married to W. L. Peck at the residence of the bride's parents Wednes- day evening, Dec. 28. Malcolm will give his usual reception on Christmas night at the dancing academy on Nicollet. A larKe number of graduates are expected to be sent. A social dance was enioyed by some sixty couples it Turner's hall last evening; Daiiz'js orchestra inspired the dancers during the evening by rendering some excellent selec- tions of choice music. Ihe marriage of David Olmstead to Miss Bessie St. John will take place to-night at the residence of Dr. W. X. Murray, 127 West Twenty-seventh street. Only the friend and relatives will be present. The members of the Flour City Toboggan club will meet to-morrow evening, in "full uniform, at 123 Washington avenue north at 7:30 o'clock to receive the st. George snow Shoe club from St. Paul. All members are requested to be present. Frank Harris, of Chicago, is registered at the Clark. Mr. Harris has been in the employ of the Wisconsin Centra] and has come to Minneapolis to accent a lucrative position in the general frei-ht department of the Minne- apolis -i-st Louis Railway company. Anion- the nnmerons brilliant events an- nounced tor next week is a reception lo +_: given by Mr. and Mrs. John Crosby on 'fiie's- d_y evenine, Dec. 27, at their handsome re_i-: dence on the corner of Tenth street, .nt<i Seventh avenue. Dans'- orchestra and : Dor-, ner. the caterer, will do the honors of the evening. «•.\u25a0• ei-. Makintr Tea. •' .-.- ' Good Bfoa_efc-**pfa*g. But nor many days ago I found a hew? i and belter way of making tea. and ihat the tea question should ever be stirred; up and need -< tiling once again sur- prised me. Mother's way of makin-.it*; seemed unquestionable "at first: Onr*; teaspoonful of tea, one cupful of boilins. water: steeped, not boiled, fire minutes. But night after night there floated on! my husband's cup one. two or a dozen tiny particles of stem and leaf, rail*? strainer there must be, but "A pretty silver one.* I said, "and I will wait-__fl~ Christmas." Then came my best of' husbands to the rescue with a mild sug- gestion: for he is long-suffering, and neither demands improvement nor finds fault with present methods in my house- keeping, tie proposed teaching me his mother - way of making tea. It was to use the same proportion as before, but not to pour the* whole amount of boiling water on the leaves until they have first steeped in just enough to cover them three minutes. Then add the amount of water required and serve, If the ; water really boils there will be no \u25a0•floaters." By the new rule, found in our daily paper, tea is made with cold water anil Is intended to be used iced in tumblers. But accidentally we have discovered i that it makes superior hot tea also. Four ! or five hour- before . using, pour one cupful «d cold water over a teaspoonful of tea leaves. At tea time strain and serve as iced tea, or. heated in the tea- pot. The straining before heating gives unusual delicacy to the flavor. - :.4.i'. ; ; STEADY TO A FINISH. The Close of the fear Tones Up the Real Estate Traffic. DEALERS HAPPY, AS USUAL. . Gossip of the Situation—Localities and Their Specialties— Transfer and * Building Records. I As the end of the year approaches the i outlook in the real estate market be- j comes quite reassuring, most of the i offices reporting a good demand and ' "plenty of sales of a small character in operation all the time. There has not ; been much change in the direction that ! buildings are tending to auring the \u25a0\u25a0 past year. Business property is always \u25basteadily in demand in the district lying ; between Fourth avenue north and • Fourth avenue south. Fourth street \u25a0 promises soon to be a big rival to Nic- ollet avenue, especially as an office \u25a0 street and retail stores as well. Besi- \u25a0 di nee property does not seem to confine itself to any particular lor-alitv. The north side has : Highland Park, a greatly patronized section. The -oath side boasts the ! '•Fairground addition.'* which is steadily ; improving every month both in the building- -oin- up ami the laying out «f then streets and general improve- aents. Third street and First avenue j north are being largely devoted to wholesale buildings and include the ' handsome Newel! bock now completed, I and the large building for the North j Star Boot and Shoe company. Mantl- i factories and shops seem to bunch ! largely in the northeast section of the ' city where the Soo siiops are already established; and there i- talk of a large wagon works coming to be established nearby in the future. TRADE TALK. R. L. Bergluud has bought a lea.-" of the 44 feet on Hennepin near Fifth j street bow occupied by the rookeries ; numbered 420 and ___. ["he price paid for the lease of the property was i ?10.000 and the time ninety-nine years. It is to be hoped the old building will ] be demolished, and i: appears it is the intention of Mr. Bergianu to erect a ; handsome five-story, brick building that . will be an ornament to the street Mr. j Mortimer reports the prospects are j good for the rebuilding of the Apart*: ; incut house when the insurance people [finally. adjudicate on the matter. Mr. ! Bartlett. of Marsh & Bartlett is of the j opinion the market is it: a first rate \u25a0 condition and promises a splendid busi- I ness for r the spring, lie says their, house has done splendidly, the past a week, al- though-none ot the deals were of a very larre" figure, but rather a number of , saiail trades that aggregated quite a | handsome sum. A. T. Smith, the well- j known dentist, yesterday sold a valua- I hie piece of property, which fetched : a high price — sixty-six feet selling at | .-.-, a foot, it is situated at the comer i of Sixth street and Fourth avenue south, j and known as lot 10. block 217. It is i rumored a handsome building will be . ; erected next spring on the ground. i The deal involving the sale of the block of residences at the corner of Ninth street and Mary Place, and owned by William i rakelton is ex- pected to be consummated next Monday or Tuesday- The property is worth • 875,000. The owners have commenced : excavating for the ling mill a, West ! Minneapolis. The beautiful weather i permits building which is quite active. J Friday -permits were issued for nine : buildings to cost $20,000. The Hubbard i residence, '.)!(> sixth avenue south, mis j been sold for §15,0:0. i; has ninety-two • feet frontage. .1. F. Collum has taken I but a permit for two three-story build- . in_son Lake street near Cedar avenue to cost .-M.odO. - THE RECOKBS. Following Is a tabulated list showing the business transacted tor last week and the comparisons v. .t:i the previous week in building permits and real estate transfers: _1.'L1.-l**<i P-E-UTB. ... So. Amount. Monday.*;,?: 7 i**2,<>3d Tiiesdav.....' .;..... 'TO '-. 3.3 10 Wods-esdny: 7 *.: : ->..V Thursday 7 11.4-0 Friday 4 730 Saturday 7 20.J,c„) T0ta1.... .~3** ; iii 525 Previous week.. 45 :>:». loo KE-L ESTATE TEAII.-FERS. Xo. Amount. Monday 37 .157 152 Tuesday '\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0'• 215.725 Wednesday ii •' 189._73 Thursday.". 53 _:> }.!_*:: Friday to 217.!t«0 Saturday 42 1-4,-51 Total 250 "51,159.286 Previous week 255 1,292,7-0 • SATfBDAY's TRAMsrEHS. The Minneapolis Mill company to CC Washburn's Flouring "Jills company. part of roe 23. town 20. range 21..*50.750 Mi!o 1) Elliott and wife to Charles W Coffin; It 13. blk 1. Ffiirriew arid .... 300 Fred Siggelkow and wife to Mathew Botham, Ii 1. Hamiscn's add 400 Henrietta P Keith to Waller .i Keith, part It 10. James _ Merritt _ subd of blk 12. Morrison's add 750 Ezckiel E Coolcv and wife to Walter E Akers. It -4. 11l ami 17. Uk 1. Wash- burn Park add 3.000 James Shackleton to Henrietta Parsons, part of It 11. blk 3. Baker's Second add 2.(100 Margaret O Hunter and husband to Sarah X Fair-nan. part of It 12. blk \u25a011. in Minneapolis 4.500 Leman IV Gibbs and wife to Vernon Crandall et d. part of sec ft town 118. range 21 100 Cb-ries <» Brewster to John W Hi-bv. li to. blk 7. Oakland add 1.500 Peter Schumacher and wife to John Altendorf and John Treinen. part of see 11. town 118. range *.'. 1.-00 Augustus Ludwig et al to Samuel II Miller, It 1. blk l.Richadson - Second add 500 Lorenzo D White and wife to Esther J Mason, part of sec 12. town 29, range 24 . 500 gemyhr A Austin and wife to James A Peterson, lot 23. Summer* .Min- netonka 400 Austin I' Kelley and wife to Ellsworth A Hammond, It i::. blk 7. and part of Its 23 and 21. lilt 10. Morrison & Lovejoy's add; It ti. blk -. Cole & Week's rearr of part of^Brackett & Borer's add 3,508 Peter Bnrtson and wife ta John 11 Don- aldson. 1t 34, blk i. Habes, White i- t.c Broil's add 2.500 Philipp Scbeig and wife to Christina Kaiser, It 10. oik 17, M__en, White _* Le Bron's add 700 Joseph Conro** and wife to James B Morrison, It23, blk 24, Dun-moor & Mosher's add 1,450 •lame- Dewees and wife to William H . i'nrdv. It 11. blk 4. Lindlev ,\: Lingen- , feller's add 6,000 \u25a0\u25a0 John BUehfeidt and wife toll P Ol- son. It 11. blk 13, Saga Hill revised .. . 300 John W Hope and wife to M C Will- iams. Its 8 nnd '.». blkS'J. Remington's ; Second add 2.000 William F McMillan and wife to 11 J Gade, li 1. blk 5. Soo Pacific add; -too Jacob Babe to Henry J Gude.lt 3, blk 35, Camming- &Brott's add 7,500 Charles _ Churchill to William E Beck- er, It 15, blk 1, Keith, Anderson & Farrier's add 700 Benjamin _ Roberts and wife to Mar- shall 8 Darlington. part of Its 1 and 2. blk 1. Loring & Prey's subd of blk : 1. Kodell <& >*oerer_ber_'s add 1,300 Charles A Ximocks and wife to George L and Augusta M Bii.ten_er.lts 10 and ; 11. blk 3. X A Davison's Second add 25,000 James Dewees and wife to Alfred II Lindlev. pact of see 4. town 1 17, range 24 100 Charles M Fan- to Georsre A McDonnell, It 14. blk 10. Steele's Luke Harriet Park 500 .Joseph Pattncr and wife to Margaret X Zeuner, It 23.b1_ 2,Powder Horn Park add -00 Harriet Mecabe to George F '"Jetty, part cf sec 32. town 27. ranee 21...". 5.000 Mary E Collin to John B Carlson and wife. It 11. blk ft, Bjertsen's Lake Amelia add 500 Raymond H Day and wife to Edward li Steele, It7, oik 2. Cole & Weed's rearr of part of Bracken & Bovey's add 4.500 John D Blake and wife to Andrew H Nelson. It 3 and 4. blk 7. Lincoln St Sop to East Side add 2.500 . Amanda M Collins et al to Frank J CrandaU, It 11, blk 7, Baker's Fourth add 500 l Amanda M Collins et al to Charles B Crandall, it 10, blk 9, Baker's Fourth add 500 \u25a0 Amanda M Collins et al to Jared S and Dwight CrandalL Its 6, 7. 8. 9. 12. 13 and 14. blkD. and It 1,blk 17, Baker's Fourth add 4,100 Henry Sommermeyer and wife to Charles W E Sommenneyer, it 2 Ilk- - M. Tut tie's add 4.000 Charles G Rupert to John B Carlson . and wife. Its 1 and 2. blk 14, Baker's add 1,600 Zephirln Demenles and wife, to Louis Bolduc and Kusebe Bolduc, It 23, Dickson's rearr blk 17. Bottineau's Second add to St. Anthony. 600 Lepha 8 Stilphen to Mary Louise Bur- . ton. It 8, blk 9, Lake View add -.3,750 Seba S Brown and wife to Henry F Brown, Dalsota MillSide 3.000 Uriah Emmons and wife to Selpha S stilphen. part It 8, blk 9, Lake View add 1.250 local, ."ttJ_ATIO"f. Admission only 88 cents to the Battle of Atlanta panorama, in Minneapolis, during the month of December. Embossed leather chairs, bamboo and brass goods, and lots of desks, foot-rests and cabinets at C. P. Stevens & Son's. Metal Back Photograph Albums, Detachable and interchangeable leaves, extension back and clasp. The strong- est and best album made. Muchmore Publishing Company. 307 Nicollet ave- nue. Minneapolis-? Bridge Square, St. Paul. Open for Business. The large and elegant furniture store of Charles P. Stevens & Son, on Fifth street, will be left open until 10 p. in. from now until Christmas to accommo- date their patrons. Christmas Cards. Large assortment. Muchmore Pub- lishing Company, 307 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis: Bridge Square, St. Paul. Unmarried. Persons. Send for free circulars of great inter- est to you. Box -46, Minneapolis. Holiday Goods. Paper knives, pocket books, card cases, traveling toilet sets, manicure sets, collar and cuff boxes, work boxes, jewel boxes, gold pens and pencils,writ- ing desks, portfolios, brass, bamboo and hardwood picture easels, glace photo- graphs on panel mounts— all late sub- jects, cabinet picture frames. Much- more Publishing Company, 307 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis: Bridge Square, St. Paul. I Etchinfjs, Engravings, Artotypes, I Photo-engravings. photographs and pho- | togravures. Picture training a specialty. ' Muchmore Publishing Company, 307 i Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis; Bridge I •Square, St. Paul. GOOD CHI-*---! GOOD CHEER! Tidings of Great Joy for People ho Are in Search of Handsome, Useful and Lasting Holiday Presents. A careful examination of the large, new and elegant display of furniture at the store of -J. A. Fillmore iV Co.. corner Second avenue south and Fifth street, will not permit any one to go away un- satisfied, either in artistic designing or price, comprising in part parlor goods, fancy chairs and rockers, rattan end reed' goods, bookcases, ladies' writing desks, cabinets, center tables, bamboo easels, etc.. which will make beautiful and appropriate holiday presents. Call early and make yam selections. Arti- cles will be kept anil delivered when you wish. The store will be open every evening until Jan. 1. A visit will afford you a pleasant pastime. Why Remain i<-noiant When Lit- erature Is So Cheap? Save money on your Christmas books. Dickens, 15 vols. Large type .>"> 00 George Eliot, large type 4 oo Irving's works 4 00 Tennyson; Byron, Moore. Lucille. Lalla Rookh, Lady of the Lake, etc.. etc.. beautifully bound, red line, gilt edges; the handsome edition of Belford, Clarke & Co., each 50 The Standard books, Caxton edition, Atlas and other editions, handsomely bound, good type, usually sold at Toe for 29 Macaulay's History, a vols 1 50 Gibbon's History of Rome 1 73 Dare's Dante's Inferno, Paradise Lost, etc., each 2. 00 Ben Hur.". 1 00 Miss Alcott's books, each 1 10 Williams' Book Store. 255 Nicollet avenue. A Splendid Chance. Wanted, party with 615.000 to join two practical men in an established and legitimate business paying net 40 per cent. Only those who mean business need apply. Address X93, Globe, _£__- l*t.*->* \u25a0» !\u25a0 i --\u25a0 "Nothing Like Them" Is the verdict ul all who take Ayer-a I'il***-. Prompt and effective iv their action, they leave no ill-eSecrs. and may he administered to old or young. Herbert Elwell, of East Saginaw. Mich", says: *• I was a great suf- ferer from Constipation, Headache, and General Debility. My skin was yellow, and I had constant pain in my side anil back. Other medicines failing, I took three hoses of Ayer's Pills and am cured." •• I was severely afflicted with "Dyspepsia ami Enlargement of the Liver, most of tho time being unable to retain any solid food. Three boxes of Ayer's Pills cured me." — — Lucius Alexander. Marblehead, Mass. Ayer's Pills, Prepared by 1 >r. J.C. Ajrer & '_\u0084 Lowell. Macs. -old by all Druggist - Dealers in Medicine. MINNEAPOLIS WANTS. Want "-!'\u25a0»****\u25a0•* for the Globe re- ceived at W. J. Hughes', druggist, corner Monroe street and Third avenue. East Divis- ion, Minneapolis. SITUATION'S OFFEISK]). A GliNTS— Wanted, a reliable person, lady or gcntlemau. to take the agency in their town tor one of the best paying articles on the market: retails at '25 cents: pays 100 percent profit: sells to every family. H. G. Both, P. <>. Box 334, Minneapolis. " 352-353 Tka.ws and men for woods. CallatSO? JL Washington ay. north, Monday and Tuesday. 353 SITUATIONS WASTED. JEWELER— situation wanted by first- class jeweler, also good salesman, either in St. Paul. .Minneapolis or the country; best city references. Address 711 Second ay. southeast. Minneapolis. 352-353 : - PORT-UK— man would like situa- tion as porter in hotel or at bar: well experienced. Address T. G., l.lobe. Minne- apolis. 353-355 31 ISC F.LI.AAfeOI S. DOG lost- A brown spaniel with a white breast: pup about three months old. For reward return or give information at 305 Washington ay. south. 352-354 LOCKET Lost—Locket with picture of a young man: SI reward. Burnet, o'-tj Third st. north. \u25a0'•\u25a0> I ROOMS— To rent. a suite finely furnished office rooms, both doable and single, for rent by Mrs, J. R. Shibley, 411 Nicollet ay. : the rooms are large, airy, and with ample closets : gentlemen only. . 351* SALOON — A fine saloon for sale: No. 1 lo- cation: With license. Inquire at Rosen- field Bros., 200 Washington ay. nortn. Min- neapolis. 352-354 BOWER'S School of Shorthand. ESTABLISHED 1884.. Shorthand and Typewriting School EXCLUSIVELY- All branches of shorthand work thor- oughly taught, and instructions strictly individual. Success by mail lessons guaranteed. Send for circular. G. B. BOWER, 522 Nicollet Ay., Minneapolis, Minn. __ __ ; nil TO D -*--- Waite, Specialist ill t\. Graduate; 11 years resident \u25a0 "*W of Minneapolis. Why suf- fer when cure is mild, simple, certain? Ask hundreds of learting citizens of St. Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the satisfactory treatment and cure. Pamphlet free. 1127 iseanepin Avenua ____aeatou_, ___ FURNITURE FOR THE HOLIDAYS. CHAS. P. STEVENS -£-S0N v 14 and 16 Fifth St. South, : Have the Brightest, Lightest Furniture Store in MINNEAPOLIS. Call and see the Immense Display of LADIES' DESKS, LEATHEE CHAIRS, SILK PLUSH ROCKERS. BRASS GOODS, BAMBOO GOODS, HALL STANDS, And Lots of Pretty Things for Christmas. OPEN EVENINGS DURING THE HOLIDAYS! JO The Swim and get in on the _^% i &% Fifteeners. Hundreds of Over- I I II I I coats, great value at $18, $20 %Jf %Jr 111 and $22, now your choice, at THE ____ ' BIG BOSTON! MINNEAPOLIS, For Only $15. Our stock of $15 Suits have gone so fast that we have been compelled to mark down from $20 ten more lines so that the assortment is again all right with choice for $15. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S GARMENTS Of all kinds marked down to The Ragged Edge. SEAL SACQUES. OUR OWN MAKE. Largest and Best Stock in the Northwest, at GEORGE YETTER'S, 15 Third Street South, I MINNEAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY! B©©f cinci Pork PAGERS, AND GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Market Men. Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Hotel, Family and Lumber Camp Supplier at and -HI Sou-it First Street, Ztll**l**iF_4POf.lS. "fIUS. CASOfDEi J* \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0inniL/ 316 2dAv.S. BEST. ' \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 WIIWI I j.r.purckase. ,*_*-HJ**.E"tIE>TS. PEOPLE'S THEATER. Washington Avenue, near Hennepin. Week commencing Dec. 18. Matinees Tues- day and Saturday. ('rami production of the famous New York and London success, entitled THE BLACK FLAG, —with— * " EDWIN ' F. in; KM, * "* * * In his original creation of Harry Glynden, the Village Vagabond, and f *'.'.' MISS ' ROSE HAKltlMi' " * * * (Especially engaged for the production) as Naomi Blandford. Prices, 10, 20. .10 cents. I Best reserved seats. Prices. 10. 20, 30 cents. | 50 Cent-. PENCE OPERA HOUSE. Week commencing Dec. 19. First half of week and Wednesday matinee, the New j York success BERTHA, The Sewing Machine Girl. Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Matinee. | The Great Sensational Play THE PLANTER'S WIFE, or Caught in the Toils. Admission only 10, 20 and 30c. No extra ' charge for reserved seats. GRAND OPERA. MINNEAPOLIS. Three nights, commencing Dee. 10. Grand , Lyric and Spectacular production of Newton Beers' "LOST IN LONDON." A great play! A great company! All new scenery by Henry E. Hoyt. Two great bal- lets ! Seats now'on sale. " GRAND OPERA, MINNEAPOLIS. Four Performances, commencing Thurs day, Dee. -2. _rr_r_.Tio_sr_f_.i_i OPERA. 250..... People 250 j Thursday, "Nero:" Friday. "Faust;" ' Sat. Mat.. "Queen of Sheba ;" Satur- : day, "Lohengrin." Seats now on sale, > £_tpt'oming, Christmas week, The Bos- { tonians. ADMISSION ONLY 25c. During 'he month of December to the BATTLE OF ATLANTAPANORAMA Children under ten years of age 10 cents. i Open daily (Sunday excepted) from 9 in the j morning until 10 "at night. Last season in I Minneapolis. jgirpT llfiTP WEST HOTEL! The Only Plre-Proof Hotel is Minneapolis. ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM FIRE! Elegantly furnished and perfect In all , appointments. Table and general attendance unsur- I passed. Bates as low as any strictly { first-class hotel. C.W.SHEP_L£__D, General Manager i ! ' I 40 Gars York State Apples! I BALDWINS and GREENINGS. "£u& Country orders for carload lots solic- i ited. We ship inrefrigerator cars. SLEAVIN & BRODERICK j Stores, 103 and 105 Second street south. I __ Bridge square. DR. BRINLEY^ Hale Block, Hennepin Ay., Cor. Fifth St. Opposite West Hotel. Regularly graduated and legally qualified, long engaged in Chronic. Nervous anil .-vein Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. It Inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicine sent by mail or express, free from observation. Curable cases guaranteed. It -doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to 12 a. m., 2to 4 and 7t03 p. m. : Sundays, 2to 3 p. __ If you cannot come state case by mail- Diseases from Indiscretion. Excess or Ex- posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Eight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory, Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Lose cf Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., ere treated with success. Safely, privately, speedily. No change of business. Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases, Liver Complaints. It is self-evident that a physician paying particular attention to a class of diseases attains great skill. Every known application is resorted to, and tha proved good remedies of all ages and coun- tries are used. All are treated with skill in a respectful manner. No experiments an made. Medicines prepared in my own la- boratory. On account of the great numb_t of cases applying the charges are kept low; often lower than others. skid and perfect cares are important. Call or write. Syptom lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor has successful' treated hundred- of cases hi this city and vicinity. 10 GK HOSPITAL FT ' i : ESTABLISH EP_ 1 &BJ: :-__.\u25a0:-. \u25a0:-. - Dr. H. Nelson, surgeon in charge. Office, 228 Washington ay. south, corner Third ay. Guarantee to eradicate and permanently cure without caustic or mercury, chronic or poisonous diseases of the blood, throat, nose, skin, bladder and kindred organs, (' ravel and stricture cured without pain or cutting. Acute or chronic urinary disease- cured in three to eight days by a local remedy. Vic- tims of indiscretion or excess with cough, in- digestion, tired feeling, nervous, physical and organic weakness, rendering marriage im- proper or unhappy, should call or write, as they are often treated for consumption, dys- pepsia and liver complaint by incxpe- riencedmen. who mistake the cause of the evil and thus multiply both. Separate rooms for ladies. No nauseous drugs used. Hours, 9a.m. to 12 m. : 2to 4 and 7to9p. m. Sun- day, 2to_p. m. Book, 50c bymail. IT STA_¥DS AT THE HEAD. __ ______ ; The Best Writing Machine on the market Call and examine or send for circular, with samples of work. Agents wanted. Also agents for Hodden's Adding Machine. S. _\u25a0*_. *v-o-vv*-____,i_ __ CO., 230 Eennn-in Ay_____m _______ * y^~ "N. BEST "TEE .-j>.»* j \. EUTnEK-LASD Si. Ray, I \u25a0-*—*• . i \ pa__k__D_nti_t_, i i_^\/ — ) 1 to 28 teeth exiracted fe* ==^__l _^^l in one minute hold ITj „ -3?" jfflkfl any pain whatever. "to V 1 0 chloroform. !»o ether. _e_* -\a T\ J No Poisonous drags. pSi U ' niT*-^ * Gold Fillings, Si.3o. j^Ba '_ - £____!%&> Largest dental estah- '^^ ' / £ r -ilishmetit west of New x^s__- '~ v _B_M Yor ''\u25a0''\u25a0'• 3S !!sni "«* *^^^*"^mtl' TT^f ton avenue souih, -Mit!- V^wffgljip.-^^' neapoiia. Open even ings and Simoavs. Patent Laws-Jas. F. Williamson, Boom, 15, Collom Block, Minneapolis. Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in P.it ent cases. Two years an ____u_u_3_ in U.S. Patent Ofliee.

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Page 1: St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1887-12-19 [p 3]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1887-12-19/ed-1/seq-3.pdfTHE SAINT: PAUL. LAILT GLOBE: _vID^TDAT MOR^-Tv?, DECEMBER

THE SAINT: PAUL. LAILT GLOBE: _vID^TDAT MOR^-Tv?, DECEMBER 19, 1887. 3

MINNEAPOLIS NEWS,A Crowd Entertained by Vari-

ous Speakers at the Anti-Poverty Meeting .

Some of the Sermons Deliv-ered in Flour City Pul-

pits Yesterday.

A Police Reporter Uses HisFists to Good Effect on

a Highwayman.

Sunday at the Theaters—Va-rious Events of Local

Interest.

AGAINSTPOVERTY.

An Interesting Meeting Held atB_rraonia Hall Last Evening.

There were a large number of ladiespresent at the anti-poverty meeting atWindom ball last evening. The speakerof the evening was Kcv. Dr. Waddell,of this city. He said he advocatedthe principles of the society becausehe thought they were right andbecause it was the only remedy againstmonopoly on one hand and anarchy onthe other. While Henry George isto-day called an idealist and a fanatic-his ideas are right and are the only sal-vation of the laboring man. I embracehis views as I do Christianity, be-cause they are inly and rightThere has been progress inwhat we call civilization, weall know. Tot with this progress wj!still see poverty and a hick of equality,and as governments develop more andmore, we see the rich growing richerand the poor growing poorer. Thetrouble must be settled, either by blood-shed or in the lightof God's love. Godgrant it may bo the latter. If there issuch a law as the law of humanprogress, let us apply it at onceto all our institutions. Tho fate ofthis country will depend on the events

of the next twenty-five years. Peoplehave come to look upon each other asseliish in all things. Social science hasnot done one single thing toward cast-ing light on the subject under discus-sion, aWe do not believe in fatalism :we believe in a God who rules thisworld according to law. If the nationand the individual would progress. wantand the pressure of want must be re-moved, and this can only be done by co-operation. God never damned" a richman for being rich, nor blessed a poorman for being poor, and the Bible doesnot say so. either. The Bible does teach,however, that our souls are worth morethan our woridlvgoods. he troublewith religion is that it has onlygiven thepoor ;i crust of bread. The teachings ofthe Henry < Jeorge theory and ofthe Anti-Poverty, are purely Christian and willsucceed.! To-day tho United Laborparty is the only parry in the countrythat has any principle in it. The timehas come when religion and politicsjoin hands!; The time has come \u25a0.'.henthe thinking men cannot separate re-ligion from politics. The law of hered-ititv is a failure when applied to socialservice and never has and neverwill do anything for the world.It is the mind and not the body thatevolves and makes is men. There arecertain laws that become very complex-es civilization advances. We have nowgone into complex development so fastthat we hardly realize it. and it retardsBur progress. " If we push whisky outif the world we will have

an army of morphine and opiumeaters, which is worse than havingdrunkards. We must cure the wholebody, and the whole solution is in theHenry George land theory- The-peaker went over what has been -aid ahundred times before in regard to theland system, and said- that the laudthe-:>ry only contained the most uprightprinciples of honesty and fairness.

Clarence Moellef. -rate organizer.made a short address, touching uponthe work that, had been done since thesociety had been organized and givingau outline of what would follow. HarryBacon, at the conclusion of Mr. Moel-lei's address, sang "<>h. Fair Dove."Mrs. 11. E. Wilson recited "On Earth asIt Is in Heaven'" in a pleasing manner.and read the "Question of Oats" at the-dose of the meeting.

SAVED BY THE BABY.

\n Actor's Experience— Hope Outof Despair.

"Few professional people have tocon-tend with more hardships, mutationsand vicissitudes than circumstancesvisit upon the actor,'," •marked EdwinBarbour, as he lighted a fragrant

Havana and seated himself with a partyof friends at the conclusion of the mati-nee performance.

"Well, relate some of your experi-ences." uaced one of the party.

"Allright. If it will interest yon. Iwill tell you a little story that will illus-trate my" statement. Some four yearsago 1 was on the road with a party. Wedidn't meet with much success, and be-came stranded. We hadn't been paidour salaries for a month, i had but afew dollars in the exchequer, but Iman-aged to reach New York Citywith my little family. It was myfirst advent there for s/veral years andconsequently 1 found myself withoutemployment, without friends, and had-are- a passing acquaintance there. 1rented modest quarters on Charletonstreet and went in search of an engage-ment. Ivisited every manager in thecity, laid before them my unhappy cir-cumstances and begged employment tokeep the wolffrom the door. * My sup-plications were futile. Everywhere 1was told the same story— "more actorsnow than we can use with advantage."Then I sought other employment —any-thing that would give me a few dollarsto avert abject suffering. No, Icouldnot even get a chance to do menialwork. A clerk, a coachman, i hostler—no matter what—l would have con-sidered a boon. One Lay, after a fruit-less tramp of hours up and down thebusy streets. 1 returned to my roomscompletely dejected. Starvation in allits horrors stared me in the face. Icould have borne up under even theseindigent conditions were it not for mybeloved ones. As Bob Brieriysays. 1 feit like 'making a holein" the water.' Well. 1 threw myselfinto a chair thoroughly discouraged.Despite every effort the long-restrainedtears welled up. and 1 broke down andcried like a helpless child. My bravewife exerted every endeavor to sootheme and inspire me with renewed eour-:ge. but it was of no avail. Heartbrokeni threw myself*.v; o;i the bed. Then;lay the little baby," fast asleep. It wasshe. by the way, who recently playedthe child part "in the '('alley Slave.'Presently the little thing awoke, andr aching over she began patting me onthe face with her soft, chubby littledimpled hands, cooing the wiiiie. itwas this that -roused me—saved mefrom utter despair. I sprang from thebed a new man! 'My God I' l cried. *isthis not enough to imbue ir.e witii hope?I'll try again.' 1 hurried ont into thestreet and began walking almostwithout knowing whither 1went. In ten minutes 1 was ahappy man. Incidentally I meta Boston manager whom I knew quiteintimately. He was in quest of a tend-ing man." and gave both myself andwifean engagement for the season, andit was the happiest engagement I everenjoyed. We were prosperous, did abig business and made a pronouncedhit. I've seen tolerably hard tin. ofcourse,' since,' but I have never beendriven to such an extremity-; and Ioweit all to that blessed little baby, for if lhad net gone out just at that fortunatemoment Ishouldliot have met the man-ager, who was even then on his way tothe station to take the next train "forhome. Well, this shows that an actor'slife is not all sunshine, and that he issubjected to the ups and downs which

combine to make up the earthly destinyof man."

•VAILED HEARTS."

Sinful Natnre, Pride, and Preju-

dice—Rev. G. L. Morrill's Ser-mon.Rev. G. L. Morrill,at the Calvary Bap-

tist church, preached yesterday morn-ing from Cor. xii-15. upon "VailedHearts.-- He said:

"The Jewish heart was and is vailedfrom seeing Christ as the "end of thelaw for righteousness."* The same istrue to-day of many Gentiles, and thenames of "Paine and In_ersoll tell usthere is more than ignorance or Chris-tian inconsistency to account forit

I. Sinful Nature. Apart from anytheory of -in'- origin one fact is plain —man"- heart is more in love with errortitan truth, evil than good, and selfthan God. Christ said evil things comefrom the heart. Paul affirmed the car-nal mind to be enmity against God.Heathenism clearly indorses this doe-nine, and we know" the truth of Ovid'swords, "1 see the good ami approve ittoo—condemn the wrong, and yet thewrong pursue."

11. Pride. The wicked, through thepride of his countenance, willnot seekafter God. Pride cast Lucifer out ofheaven and Saul from his throne. Itmakes us hate a rival, envy a superior,and refuse to accept truths which waragainst our conceit and ability to workour passage to heaven. Men accept andact upon mysteries in nature, but denyreverent -ration and reception ofthe eternal truths of sin. salvation,death and eternity because they cannotweigh them in the" apothecary scales oftheir intellect

111. Prejudice. spirit calledJesus a devil, martyred Hisdiseiples.andis found now in many who resemble theAthenian who condemned Arist-des theJust. Truth is greater than humanopinion and conviction. In Him whowas its embodiment millions of earth'sstrongest and purest souls have beenled from shadow into sunlight. Whyask with Pilate. "What is truth." andthen proceed to suppress, pervert andadopt it to preconceived opinion?Heine speaks or the banquet of theHomeric gods, and tells us they grew

pale and van. shed at the approach oftho sad-faced Nazarine with blood onHis brow, and bearing a heavy cross.Why not accept this Sod of Man andGod; who at the judgment can silenceand banish every accuser and sentenceor condemnation? To reject Him is togrow ran! in viciousness— then "in ourown tilth drop our clear judgments, weadore our errors while we strut to ourconfusion."

Unless the vail is removed from oursoul the light which will fall upon uswill not be of salvation, but a dash ofrighteous anger which shall herald thetire of eternal remorse. Hear it. youminister- who sacrifice truth to popu-larity, lawyers who sacrifice justice tovictory, merchants who sacrifice goodfor gold, women who sacrifice piety forpride, and all who recrneifj Him whofay a babe in His mother's arms atBethlehem, and on Calvary was liftedup that He might draw all men untoHim.

AX ATHLETIC REPORTER.He Knocks Out a \Vt-ui(l-i*>-High-

way Robber.Albert Doilenmeyer. police reporter

of the Star, had a somewhat excit-ing experience Saturday night, inwhich he proved himself an adept in theart of self-defense. He was on his wayhome at a late hour, and when on Fifthavenue south noticed that aman was following him. Hav-ing his weekly salary in hispocket. Mr. Doilenmeyer was somewhatalarmed for a moment. Then he de-cided on a course of action. He walkedalong quite rapidly for a moment: the•shadow" did the same. Then Doilen-meyer stopped, and the man followinghim came up. As he approached himMr. Doilenmeyer squared himself, anda second later the would-be highway-man was rolling in the snow, where hehad been sent by a heavy blow betweenthe eye.-!. Three or four times he aroseand was as often knocked down again.After a while Doilenmeyer becametired of laying the fellow out Sid wenthome, leaving the robber on the side-walk.

THEATRICALEVENTS.

Last Night's Opening—"Lost inLondon." — National Opera.

The People's theater was crowded toflic doors last, nifiiit, with every seatsold by 7 ::'0 o'clock. The- play was "TheBlack Flag." with Ned Thorite in hisohl and popular creation of Harry I'lyn-don. and itmade a "great hit. Ed Bar-bour had the unpopular part of thevillain, but tilled it satisfactorily. Wal-lace Shaw had the extremely difficultrole of the .lew. L__arus. and in it didthe best work he has yet turned out.The play was well mounted and passedoffsmoothly and 'satisfactorily. It willcontinue through the week, with Tues-day and Saturday matinees.

"Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl,"was presented to a large and demon-strative house last; night at the Penceopera house. R. Fulton Russell's partas Phillip Hamlington was on thatfitted him admirable. The cast is ex-cellent and well put on. The play willcontinue the first three nights this" weekwith a matinee on Wednesday.*'

"The Gypsy Queen," ii thrillingdrama, drew a large audience last nightat the Comique. it willrun throughoutthe week with usual Thursday and Sat-urdoy matinees.

CO-IXSTG EVES

"Lost in London." with NewtonBeers as star, opens a three-nights en-gagement at tne Grand, commencingto-night. ''Lost in London*? is a melo-drama which has met with the mostflattering notices East. Newton Beers.the star, is one of the handsomest of thejeunesse premier, and give- a wonder-ful rendition of Job Armyod (thewronged husband) in "Lost in London."The scenic effects in the play are said tobe exceptionally strong, and includesthe followingeffects:

Comus. Job's Vision. Home of theswat King. Illuminated -low Sensa-tion. A Wonderland of DissolvingBeauty*. Two grand fairy ballets. ••TheRevels of the Nymphs of"the Lake" andL*Fairy, Dance of the Beautiful Svlph-ides." The ballet is led by Mile. Teri-sini Carlotta. premiere danseuse asso-iuta. from Paris and Milan, assisted bya corps of young md handsome traineddancers from the Metropoliton Operahouse, New York city. Among manyfeatures, the North British Pan pipesinger" There will also be a Wednes-day matinee.

The advance -ale for the Nationalopera season at the Grand is still \u25a0it atthe manager's office at the opera house.Preparations are now going on at thetheater for the presentation of the operaof "Nero." which is said to be a marvelof stagecraft. "Faust" will be pre-sented Friday night with all the orig-inal ballet" music written byGounod for the Grand opera.Paris, and the Bacchanal balletwill bo one ofthe features of the sea-son. "Lohengrin" will be presentedSaturday night, ml at the Saturdaymatinee Golduiark's 'great spectacularopera "Queen of Sheba" will he givenwith ill the original scenery and ballet.

A private exhibition of the new dropcurtain of the Grand will be givenChristmas afternoon. The press will benotified ofthe exact our.

Turned the Tables.Watchman Miller, of the Milwaukee

depot, the officer oi that road whoseconduct was complained of so severelyIn the (iLi)iii-:Sunday, has this to say inregard to the matter. He strictly did hisduty, as his orders are not to admitany* one after the depot is lockedup. He emphatically denies havingsworn at the party and is equally posi-tive in saying that they used the mostQllhy and abusive language to himselfand another watchman in the yard,right in presence ofthe woman that ac-companied them and of whom theytalked so highly. Officer Millerthreatens to find out both of their namesand make it hot for them. He is theofficer who takes tickets at the gate- inthe evening and is very popular witheverybody in or _•_\u25a0*__ the depot,

TO RAISE THE FALLEN.A Woman's Mission Among the Soiled

Sidewalk Doves.

A SISTERS HELPING HAND.

Remarkable Career of Minnie DeanMoffatt — What She Has

Accomplished.

HERE is at pres-ent in Minneapo-lis, working in the

(cause of the citymissionary socie-ty, a remarkableyoung woman inthe person of MissMinnie Dean Mof-fatt. The sad his-tory of this youngenthusiast com-menced in Minne-apolis some eightyears ago, andwill be fresh in

\u25a0 the minds of many people who wereI then acquainted with the mistake shej made at that rime, and which mistakebrought her many a miserable day. The

| story is the old one of deceit and unre-| (putted love, and if ever there was a lifeI "that could point a moral andI adorn a tale." it is hers, with

its bitter experiences. through

! which -lie has passed to the splendid: work in which -tie i- at present engaged

and to which she intends to devote herfuture life.' If ever any one forgot thenarrow amenities of society ami brokeloose from the bonds which so curtail

j and hamper women, it is this friend ofj the miserable and sinful people of this; world. She possesses largely the spirit

of George Sand when that famousI woman donned masculine attire, so toi bettor understand and learn tl c life of

the student and the demi-monde of) Paris while looking for characters ini one of her great creations. She alsoj possesses the spirit to enablei her to blindly follow the Mas-! ter's teaching, and which has been• lately so clearly demonstrated by Tol--1 stoi, tne great? Russian writer, in thatj she takes the message of love and for-i giveness among the very poorest and' lowliest of people to-day, even as thei Saviour of mankind did centuries ago! by the Sea of Galilee.

It i- no common character that willi tramp the city streets at midnight andi long after in the cause of religion, andi yet this is what Minnie Dean Mortal! is! doing nightly in this city. On Wash-

' iiieton avenue, over the. suspensionI bridge, on the streets back of the mar-I ket, at any hour after dark, can! she bo found passing quietly along,j but missing i,<>! a sod; giving1 to one and all a tract, a hymn or aj dodger, on which is written the address' of the mission. It is easy to imagineI the shrug of horror a woman of societyj wiil naturally give on hearing of this! work of a young woman only twenty-j four years of age," still it has beennosi-j lively proved tobe the means ofstraight-I ening lots or men out— men who would] never in *11 their lives hear a decenti word spoken to them, so far as going toj a place of worship is concerned. Heri sphere of work before coming here was; in New York, and Inspector Byrnes. the| famous detective of the metropolis; hasi said of her: "That woman beats all! l ever heard of : she will go into thej toughest lowest sections Of the cityj and take sunshine and blessingsj wherever she goes." lit*' principal

I work devolving upon her. however, is| among that peculiar lass of unfortu-

nates fallen women. She has hid; the most wonderful success in dealing: with such people. Her own life in the, East for a short time was or such aj character, that -he is intimately ac-| quainted with the faults and the weak-

nesses, and the aspirations as well, ofI these people, for it is a gross mistake toi presume every one of these women is! utterly lost and abandoned. Fortu-

nately in Iter own case such abright, clever life as hers.was not meant nor everdestined to be thus carelessly east awayand in '.lie course of time the hour ifher redemption came. Since then shehas consecrated her life to good deedsand to be a shining example to herfallen and weaker sisters. Siie brings

1 to her work a certain happy mediumj spirit in her character that achieveswonders in the bitterness and despairor a bad lifewhen the false glamour oi

j supposed pleasure is till taken away.There is no wordly reward in such

I work, but the women who engage in itI with the zeal and energy of Minniei Dean Moffatt can rest assured theyj have entered that bond where Frances

! IHdley Havergal, Clara Barton andj Florence Nightingale arc the shining| lights, and in that fact alone can be! found a richer reward than man could, ever offerof wealth or gifts.

FRANK'S FOURTH.

The Danz Concert Delights aLarge Audience, as Usual.

The extreme popularity of the sacredconcerts given by the Frank Dan/, fullorchestra was again fully testified to inthe large audience Ihat attended yes-terday afternoon at the Harmoniahr.ilto bear the fourth concert of the seriesthis season. The concert was one es-pecially suited to the tastes of a general

audience, having on its programme se-lections at once appealing to the mostfastidious musical critics, and those of acatchy character that invariably delightthe ---learned portion of which audi-ences are generally composed.

The opening piece was of this hittercharacter, and put the audience and theperformers in good sympathy with oneanother. Beethoven's "Scherzo" | Sym-phony No. 8) and Chopin's ••Nocturne''(given by special request), were loudlyencored, and fully redeemed the con-cert from any accusations that might bemade against it of being of a too lightand joyous a nature to be designatedsacred. "The Reverie," by "Vieux-temps," was a veritable treat", and theeighth or last piece.that most melodiousand tender of musical trifles-, the "Span-ish Fantasie" of Mi-sud. was receivedwith every demonstration of delight thati- inevitably accorded to its perform-ance. A very fine treat is offered to themusical people ofthe city at the nextconceit on Jan. 1. 1888, willbe a pianosolo by Prof. Zoch, ami the one follow-ing that willbe made extra pleasant bya violin solo given by Frank Dan/., thepopular leader, himself.

DISGRACE TO THE CHURCH.

The Transient Are Permanent inChristianity—Rev. 31. I), .--iiiit-

ter's Sermon.At the Church of the Redeemer last

evening Rev. Marion D. Shutterpreached a sermon from which the fol-lowing extracts are made:

The conflicts that have disgraced thehistory* of the church have been for theoutward and perishable, but the verytact that there have been changes i- asign of life, a sign that the Spirit wasmighty to cast offand take on accordingto changed need- and conditions.

The permanent elements, howevervariously embodied, have never beenaffected. We believe to-day more andmore in the grand principles whichJesus taught— fatherhood of God.thebrotherhood of man. the supremacyof righteousness, the linal tri-umph ~of good over evil, thelife immortal. Lei a man havethese as he will. I shall not quarrelwith him. Ido not care for them. 1am led into this train of thought by thewail of Mr.Spurgeon which has recentlycome across the sea. He has withdrawnfrom the ministerial union of his de-nomination on account of the laxity oftheological opinion in that body andtheir willingness to fraternize "withthose whose views are less rigid thanthe old-fashioned Calvinism or Mr.Spurgeou. He says: "As a matter offact, believers in Christ's atonement arenow iv declared religious union withthose who make lightofit: believers inHoly Scripture are in confederacy withthose who deny plenary inspiration:those who hold evangelical doctrine arein open alliance with those who call

the fall a fable, who deny the person-ality of the Holy Ghost who calljustification by faith immoral, andhold that there is another probationafter death and a future restitutionfor the lost. * * * It used to be gen-erally accepted in the Christian enuredthat the line of Christian communionwas drawn hard and fast -at the | deity*ofour Lord :but even this would appeartobe altered ' now." Mr. Spurgeon isnot able to see in the views he deploresan advance in the apprehension of cer-tain great —that the facts them-selves have not disappeared. Theworld lias nor lost its hold upon theBible, but certain notions respectingthe Bible are rapidly passing away.The world has not lost its reverence forChrist, but certain preposterous ideasconcerning the person and workofClirist are going and cannot too soonbe gone! * /\u25a0Nothing willpass that has a messageof worth for the heart of man. ' Theletter may go, systems may tail, sym-bols may. vanish, but

"The spirit overbrooding allEternal love remains."'

Got Plenty of Game.Col. Burttis Nye, the erstwhile man-

ager of the Columbia restaurant, hasembarked in business for himself andlias fitted up an establishment of hisown at 'S Fourth street south, wherethe succulent beefsteak and the friedoyster will lie down side by side Ingreen fields of parsley. Speaking ofitatue, the colonel, who had heard ofthe splendid hunting in Minnesota,recently accepted with -rear avidity aninvitation from a party of sportsmen tojoin them in a day's hunt at Minne-ton >'.. de pent half a day procuringa -tin. and when the time came was onhand with, a hunting bag. leather lee-gings tnd a cartridge belt lie actuallystole a dog that he might be certainto care his portion of the -ante.Upon his return two days laterhe did " not show a strong desireto talk much about his trip. Finallysome one asked him: "Well, what doyou think of Minnesota hunting: didyou get any game?" "On, yes," wearilyanswered the colonel, -about ail thegame Ic: red about getting— poker, oldsledge and twenty-one. You've got afine lot ot sportsmen in this country." Itwas an actual fact that the noble sportshad never taken their guns from thecases,and poor Nye's elaborate para-tions went for naught, except to furnishfood for guying.

CURRENT IMJIEST.

The rustling advertiser caught the! Minneapolis department oftheGLOUEI inlay. II was the last Sunday be-

fore Christmas, and the enterprising; business man knew where to uisplay

his attractions '. .ere they would do the| most good. The stress "upon the col"j umns this department was as heavy

its they were ever called upon to bear,1 and mucii heavier than was ever beforej laid upon a dual city paper. Christmas

] comes but once it year, and in sitrren-deringso much space yesterday to ad-vertising the Globe felt that* it was

j printing a story of Minneapolis enter-; prise that could nor be equaled- inI reading matter. Th • energy ami busi-I ness sagacity of a community are al-| ways (ected in tho advertising col-; Bains of its favorite newspaper, and thej world ofGlobe readers had yesterdayj their best idea of Minneapolis enter-] l rise.

When the announcement was madethat IV. E. Gcodins had purcliased theMinneapolis base ball franchise therewas considerable wonder. So one hadever supposed that (Jooding was a ix'hid-holder. and the amount paid' while notexorbitant was sufficiently large* tobespeak a man of means. It transpires.however, that Good'ng ha' ; j abacker and that hacker is '" noless a personage than P. 11. K<-i*v.ofSt ml. Th2check that paid tokthefranchise bore the familiar signature ofthe faun <>. K. .man. Mr. (io-wl-

ing is connected with Mr. Kelly i.yloan;. _ hence the situation. "Thenews wiil be a matter <>( gratiticyftinn.as ii prestiges plenty of funds y-iihwhich to i tit a gcod --iii in the -did.it is also reported that by way of irtlli'*-hig the afoxesaid fund's 'Manager ('ood-i:.glas - _ii. d Cushman. who pitchedfor Milwaukee last year, and f.enStock vt ell. who caught for St. Paul." ',"

Ms N'N APOfuIS GL(JU GiiESltiWilliam Brig • owing to illness, could. uot

attend the -Urjpiiy cli.b last night as adver-tised. However, the services were very iu-t:T'sti:i_. Mr. Harris spoke a: great length.i nd there was m_sie* and prayers from vari-ous people.

The Sister.* cf St. Joseph fair, which closedat Market hall Si tutday evening, retted themanagement between Sl<>'> and -'. 0 A. L.Lennon won the gold watch, Albert F. Fleet-ham carried olf the watch voted to the mostpopular votingman. Thomas McCarthy wonthe overcoat*- aud Patrick Hurley the -goldring.

The city mission was crowded last night.The musical service has been greatly im-proved ofdate,' and under the leadership of.Miss Moffatt, who is hen-elf a first ratss!n*er. attracts larjre audiences to its serv-ices. Mr. Torrcy preached and a number ofpersons toll sad experiences consequent ondr,ak and other evils.

PERSON VI. AND SOCIAL.Coining Events in Society —Gossip

of Men.11. Bolster, of Spokane Fall-. W. T.I arid

Charles \V. Moses and wife, of Cleveland, 0..are at the West.

A supper will tie _iven by the Ladies'society at the First Free Baptist chat to-morrow night

c. M. Millerand wife, of Trenton. X. J..ami c. 11. Willis and wife, of Bosion, Mats.,are among the arrival.*»t the Nicollet.

MissOrma Stevens, laughter of Col. J. H.Stevens, will be married to W. L. Peck atthe residence of the bride's parents Wednes-day evening, Dec. 28.

Malcolm will give his usual reception onChristmas night at the dancing academy onNicollet. A larKe number of graduates areexpected to be sent.

A social dance was enioyed by some sixtycouples it Turner's hall last evening; Daiiz'jsorchestra inspired the dancers during theevening by rendering some excellent selec-tions of choice music.

Ihe marriage of David Olmstead to MissBessie St. John will take place to-night at theresidence of Dr. W. X. Murray, 127 WestTwenty-seventh street. Only the friend andrelatives will be present.

The members of the Flour City Tobogganclub will meet to-morrow evening, in "fulluniform, at 123 Washington avenue north at7:30 o'clock to receive the st. George snowShoe club from St. Paul. All members arerequested to be present.

Frank Harris, of Chicago, is registered atthe Clark. Mr. Harris has been in the employof the Wisconsin Centra] and has come toMinneapolis to accent a lucrative position inthe general frei-ht department of the Minne-apolis -i-st Louis Railway company.

Anion- the nnmerons brilliant events an-nounced tor next week is a reception lo +_:given by Mr. and Mrs. John Crosby on 'fiie's-d_y evenine, Dec. 27, at their handsome re_i-:dence on the corner of Tenth street, .nt<iSeventh avenue. Dans'- orchestra and : Dor-,ner. the caterer, will do the honors of theevening. «•.\u25a0• ei-.

Makintr Tea. •' .-.- '

Good Bfoa_efc-**pfa*g.But nor many days ago I found a hew? i

and belter way of making tea. and ihatthe tea question should ever be stirred;up and need -< tiling once again sur-prised me. Mother's way of makin-.it*;seemed unquestionable "at first: Onr*;teaspoonful of tea, one cupful of boilins.water: steeped, not boiled, fire minutes.But night after night there floated on!my husband's cup one. two or a dozentiny particles of stem and leaf, rail*?strainer there must be, but "A prettysilver one.* I said, "and I willwait-__fl~Christmas." Then came my best of'husbands to the rescue with a mild sug-gestion: for he is long-suffering, andneither demands improvement nor findsfault with present methods in my house-keeping, tie proposed teaching me hismother - way of making tea. It was touse the same proportion as before, butnot to pour the* whole amount of boilingwater on the leaves until they have firststeeped in just enough to cover themthree minutes. Then add the amountof water required and serve, If the ;water really boils there will be no\u25a0•floaters."

By the new rule, found in our dailypaper, tea is made with cold water anilIs intended to be used iced in tumblers.But accidentally we have discovered ithat it makes superior hot tea also. Four !or five hour- before . using, pour onecupful «d cold water over a teaspoonfulof tea leaves. At tea time strain andserve as iced tea, or. heated in the tea-pot. The straining before heating givesunusual delicacy to the flavor. - :.4.i'.;

;

STEADY TO A FINISH.The Close of the fear Tones Up the

Real Estate Traffic.

DEALERS HAPPY, AS USUAL.

. Gossip of the Situation—Localities andTheir Specialties— Transfer and

* Building Records.

I As the end of the year approaches thei outlook in the real estate market be-j comes quite reassuring, most of the

i offices reporting a good demand and

' "plenty of sales of a small character inoperation all the time. There has not

; been much change in the direction that! buildings are tending to auring the\u25a0\u25a0 past year. Business property is always

\u25basteadily in demand in the district lying;between Fourth avenue north and

• Fourth avenue south. Fourth street\u25a0 promises soon to be a big rival to Nic-

ollet avenue, especially as an office\u25a0 street and retail stores as well. Besi-\u25a0 di nee property does not seem to

confine itself to any particularlor-alitv. The north side has

: Highland Park, a greatly patronizedsection. The -oath side boasts the

! '•Fairground addition.'* which is steadily; improving every month both in the

building- -oin- up ami the laying out

«f then streets and general improve-aents. Third street and First avenue

j north are being largely devoted towholesale buildings and include the

' handsome Newel! bock now completed,I and the large building for the Northj Star Boot and Shoe company. Mantl-

i factories and shops seem to bunch! largely in the northeast section of the' city where the Soo siiops are already

established; and there i- talk of a largewagon works coming to be establishednearby in the future.

TRADE TALK.R. L. Bergluud has bought a lea.-" of

the 44 feet on Hennepin near Fifthj street bow occupied by the rookeries; numbered 420 and ___. ["he price paidfor the lease of the property was

i ?10.000 and the time ninety-nine years.It is to be hoped the old building will

] be demolished, and i: appears it is theintention of Mr. Bergianu to erect a

; handsome five-story, brick building that. will be an ornament to the street Mr.j Mortimer reports the prospects arej good for the rebuilding of the Apart*:

; incut house when the insurance people[finally.adjudicate on the matter. Mr.

! Bartlett. of Marsh & Bartlett is of thej opinion the market is it: a first rate

\u25a0 condition and promises a splendid busi-I ness forrthe spring, lie says their, house

has done splendidly, the past a week, al-though-none ot the deals were ofa verylarre" figure, but rather a number of

, saiail trades that aggregated quite a| handsome sum. A. T. Smith, the well-j known dentist, yesterday sold a valua-

I hie piece of property, which fetched: a high price —sixty-six feet selling at| .-.-, a foot, it is situated at the comeri of Sixth street and Fourth avenue south,j and known as lot 10. block 217. It isi rumored a handsome building willbe

. ; erected next spring on the ground.

i The deal involving the sale ofthe block of residences at thecorner of Ninth street and Mary Place,and owned by William i rakelton is ex-pected to be consummated next Mondayor Tuesday- The property is worth

• 875,000. The owners have commenced: excavating for the lingmill a, West! Minneapolis. The beautiful weatheri permits buildingwhich is quite active.

J Friday -permits were issued for nine: buildings to cost $20,000. The Hubbardi residence, '.)!(> sixth avenue south, mis

j been sold for §15,0:0. i; has ninety-two

• feet frontage. .1. F. Collum has takenI but a permit for two three-story build-. in_son Lake street near Cedar avenue

to cost .-M.odO.- THE RECOKBS.Following Is a tabulated list showing

the business transacted tor last weekand the comparisons v. .t:i the previousweek in building permits and realestate transfers:

_1.'L1.-l**<i P-E-UTB.... So. Amount.Monday.*;,?: 7 i**2,<>3dTiiesdav.....' .;..... 'TO '-. 3.3 10Wods-esdny: 7 *.: : ->..VThursday 7 11.4-0Friday 4 730Saturday 7 20.J,c„)

T0ta1.... .~3** ; iii525Previous week.. 45 :>:». loo

KE-LESTATE TEAII.-FERS.Xo. Amount.

Monday 37 .157 152Tuesday '\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0'• 215.725Wednesday ii•' 189._73Thursday.". 53 _:> }.!_*::

Friday to 217.!t«0Saturday 42 1-4,-51

Total 250 "51,159.286Previous week 255 1,292,7-0

• SATfBDAY's TRAMsrEHS.The Minneapolis Mill company to CC

Washburn's Flouring "Jills company.part ofroe 23. town 20. range 21..*50.750

Mi!o 1) Elliott and wife to Charles WCoffin; It 13. blk 1. Ffiirriew arid .... 300

Fred Siggelkow and wife to MathewBotham, Ii 1. Hamiscn's add 400

Henrietta P Keith to Waller .i Keith,part It 10. James _ Merritt _ subd ofblk 12. Morrison's add 750

Ezckiel E Coolcv and wife to Walter EAkers. It-4. 11l ami 17. Uk 1. Wash-burn Park add 3.000

James Shackleton to Henrietta Parsons,part of It 11. blk 3. Baker's Secondadd 2.(100

Margaret O Hunter and husband toSarah X Fair-nan. part of It 12. blk

\u25a011. in Minneapolis 4.500Leman IV Gibbs and wife to Vernon

Crandall et d. part of sec ft town118. range 21 100

Cb-ries <» Brewster to John W Hi-bv.li to. blk 7. Oakland add 1.500

Peter Schumacher and wife to JohnAltendorf and John Treinen. part ofsee 11. town 118. range *.'. 1.-00

Augustus Ludwig et al to Samuel IIMiller, It 1. blk l.Richadson - Secondadd 500

Lorenzo D White and wife to Esther JMason, part of sec 12. town 29, range24 . 500

gemyhr A Austin and wife to JamesA Peterson, lot 23. Summer* .Min-netonka 400

Austin I' Kelley and wife to EllsworthA Hammond, It i::. blk 7. and part ofIts 23 and 21. lilt 10. Morrison &Lovejoy's add; It ti. blk -. Cole &Week's rearr of part of^Brackett &Borer's add 3,508

Peter Bnrtson and wife ta John 11 Don-aldson. 1t 34, blk i. Habes, White i-t.c Broil's add 2.500

Philipp Scbeig and wife to ChristinaKaiser, It 10. oik 17, M__en, White _*

Le Bron's add 700Joseph Conro** and wife to James B

Morrison, It23, blk 24, Dun-moor &Mosher's add 1,450

•lame- Dewees and wife to William H .i'nrdv. It 11. blk 4. Lindlev ,\: Lingen-, feller's add 6,000

\u25a0\u25a0 John BUehfeidt and wife toll P Ol-son. It 11.blk 13, Saga Hill revised . . . 300

John W Hope and wife to M C Will-iams. Its 8 nnd '.». blkS'J. Remington's

; Second add 2.000William F McMillan and wife to 11 J

Gade, li 1. blk 5. Soo Pacific add; -tooJacob Babe to Henry J Gude.lt 3, blk

35, Camming- &Brott's add 7,500Charles _ Churchill to William E Beck-

er, It 15, blk 1, Keith, Anderson &Farrier's add 700

Benjamin_ Roberts and wife to Mar-

shall 8 Darlington. part of Its 1 and2. blk 1. Loring & Prey's subd ofblk

: 1. Kodell <& >*oerer_ber_'s add 1,300Charles A Ximocks and wife to George

L and Augusta M Bii.ten_er.lts 10and; 11. blk 3. X A Davison's Second add 25,000James Dewees and wife to AlfredII

Lindlev. pact of see 4. town 1 17,range24 100

Charles M Fan- toGeorsre A McDonnell,It 14.blk 10. Steele's Luke HarrietPark 500

.Joseph Pattncr and wife to Margaret XZeuner, It 23.b1_ 2,Powder Horn Parkadd -00

Harriet Mecabe to George F '"Jetty, partcf sec 32. town 27. ranee 21...". 5.000

Mary E Collin to John B Carlson andwife. It 11. blk ft, Bjertsen's LakeAmelia add 500

Raymond H Day and wife to Edwardli Steele, It7, oik 2. Cole & Weed'srearr of part of Bracken & Bovey'sadd 4.500

John D Blake and wife to Andrew HNelson. It 3 and 4. blk 7. Lincoln StSop to East Side add 2.500. Amanda M Collins et al to Frank JCrandaU, It11, blk 7, Baker's Fourthadd 500

l Amanda M Collins et al to Charles BCrandall, it 10, blk 9, Baker's Fourthadd 500

\u25a0 Amanda MCollins et al to Jared S andDwightCrandalL Its 6, 7. 8. 9. 12. 13and 14. blkD. and It 1,blk 17, Baker'sFourth add 4,100

Henry Sommermeyer and wife toCharles W E Sommenneyer, it 2 Ilk- -M. Tut tie's add 4.000Charles G Rupert to John B Carlson .and wife. Its 1 and 2. blk 14, Baker'sadd 1,600

Zephirln Demenles and wife, to LouisBolduc and Kusebe Bolduc, It 23,Dickson's rearr blk 17. Bottineau'sSecond add to St. Anthony. 600

Lepha 8 Stilphen to Mary Louise Bur-. ton. It 8, blk 9, Lake View add -.3,750Seba S Brown and wife to Henry F

Brown, Dalsota MillSide 3.000Uriah Emmons and wife to Selpha S

stilphen. part It 8, blk 9, Lake Viewadd 1.250

local, ."ttJ_ATIO"f.Admission only 88 cents to the Battle

of Atlanta panorama, in Minneapolis,during the month of December.

Embossed leather chairs, bamboo andbrass goods, and lots ofdesks, foot-restsand cabinets at C. P. Stevens & Son's.

Metal Back Photograph Albums,Detachable and interchangeable leaves,extension back and clasp. The strong-est and best album made. MuchmorePublishing Company. 307 Nicollet ave-nue. Minneapolis-? Bridge Square, St.Paul.

Open for Business.

The large and elegant furniture storeof Charles P. Stevens & Son, on Fifthstreet, will be left open until 10 p. in.

from now until Christmas to accommo-date their patrons.

Christmas Cards.Large assortment. Muchmore Pub-

lishing Company, 307 Nicollet avenue,Minneapolis: Bridge Square, St. Paul.

Unmarried. Persons.Send for free circulars of great inter-

est to you. Box -46, Minneapolis.Holiday Goods.

Paper knives, pocket books, cardcases, traveling toilet sets, manicuresets, collar and cuff boxes, work boxes,jewel boxes, gold pens and pencils,writ-ing desks, portfolios, brass, bamboo andhardwood picture easels, glace photo-graphs on panel mounts— all late sub-jects, cabinet picture frames. Much-more Publishing Company, 307 Nicolletavenue. Minneapolis: Bridge Square,St. Paul.

I Etchinfjs, Engravings, Artotypes,I Photo-engravings. photographs and pho-| togravures. Picture training a specialty.' Muchmore Publishing Company, 307i Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis; Bridge

I •Square, St. Paul.GOOD CHI-*---! GOOD CHEER!Tidings of Great Joy for People

ho Are in Search ofHandsome,Useful and Lasting HolidayPresents.

A careful examination of the large,new and elegant display of furniture atthe store of -J. A. Fillmore iV Co.. cornerSecond avenue south and Fifth street,will not permit any one to go away un-satisfied, either in artistic designing orprice, comprising in part parlor goods,fancy chairs and rockers, rattan endreed' goods, bookcases, ladies' writingdesks, cabinets, center tables, bambooeasels, etc.. which will make beautifuland appropriate holiday presents. Callearly and make yam selections. Arti-cles will be kept anil delivered whenyou wish. The store will be open everyevening until Jan. 1. A visit will affordyou a pleasant pastime.

Why Remain i<-noiant When Lit-erature Is So Cheap?

Save money on your Christmas books.Dickens, 15 vols. Large type .>"> 00George Eliot, large type 4 ooIrving's works 4 00Tennyson; Byron, Moore. Lucille.

Lalla Rookh, Lady of the Lake,etc.. etc.. beautifully bound, redline, gilt edges; the handsomeedition of Belford, Clarke & Co.,each 50

The Standard books, Caxtonedition, Atlas and other editions,handsomely bound, good type,usually sold at Toe for 29

Macaulay's History, a vols 1 50Gibbon's History of Rome 1 73Dare's Dante's Inferno, Paradise

Lost, etc., each 2. 00Ben Hur.". 1 00Miss Alcott's books, each 1 10

Williams' Book Store. 255 Nicolletavenue.

A Splendid Chance.Wanted, party with 615.000 to join two

practical men in an established andlegitimate business paying net 40 percent. Only those who mean businessneed apply. Address X93, Globe, _£__-l*t.*->*\u25a0» !\u25a0 i --\u25a0

"Nothing Like Them"Is the verdict ul all who take Ayer-a I'il***-.Prompt and effective iv their action, theyleave no ill-eSecrs. and may he administeredto old or young. Herbert Elwell, of EastSaginaw. Mich", says: *• I was a great suf-ferer from Constipation, Headache, andGeneral Debility. My skin was yellow,andI had constant pain in my side anil back.Other medicines failing, I took three hosesof Ayer's Pills and am cured."

•• I was severely afflicted with "Dyspepsiaami Enlargement of the Liver, most of thotime being unable to retain any solid food.Three boxes of Ayer's Pills cured me." ——Lucius Alexander. Marblehead, Mass.

Ayer's Pills,Prepared by 1 >r. J.C. Ajrer& '_\u0084 Lowell. Macs.-old by all Druggist - Dealers in Medicine.

MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.Want "-!'\u25a0»****\u25a0•* for the Globe re-

ceived at W. J. Hughes', druggist, cornerMonroe street and Third avenue. East Divis-ion, Minneapolis.

SITUATION'S OFFEISK]).

AGliNTS—Wanted, a reliable person, ladyor gcntlemau. to take the agency in

their town tor one of the best paying articleson the market: retails at '25 cents: pays 100percent profit:sells to every family. H. G.Both, P. <>. Box 334, Minneapolis. " 352-353

Tka.ws and men for woods. CallatSO?JL Washington ay. north, Monday and

Tuesday. 353

SITUATIONS WASTED.

JEWELER— situation wanted by first-class jeweler, also good salesman,

either in St. Paul. .Minneapolis or thecountry; best city references. Address711 Second ay. southeast. Minneapolis.

352-353 : -PORT-UK— man would like situa-

tion as porter in hotel or at bar: wellexperienced. Address T. G., l.lobe. Minne-apolis. 353-355

31 ISCF.LI.AAfeOI S.

DOG lost- A brown spaniel with a whitebreast: pup about three months old. For

reward return or give information at 305Washington ay. south. 352-354

LOCKET Lost— Locket with picture of ayoung man: SI reward. Burnet, o'-tj

Third st. north. \u25a0'•\u25a0> I

ROOMS— Torent. a suite finelyfurnishedoffice rooms, both doable and single, for

rent by Mrs, J. R. Shibley, 411 Nicollet ay. :the rooms are large, airy, and with ampleclosets : gentlemen only. . 351*

SALOON—A fine saloon for sale: No. 1 lo-cation: With license. Inquire at Rosen-

field Bros., 200 Washington ay. nortn. Min-neapolis. 352-354

BOWER'S

School of Shorthand.ESTABLISHED 1884..

Shorthand and Typewriting SchoolEXCLUSIVELY-

Allbranches ofshorthand work thor-oughly taught, and instructions strictlyindividual. Success by mail lessonsguaranteed. Send for circular.

G. B. BOWER,522 Nicollet Ay., Minneapolis, Minn.__ __ ;

nil TO D -*--- Waite, Specialistillt\. Graduate; 11 years resident

\u25a0 "*W of Minneapolis. Why suf-fer when cure is mild, simple, certain?Ask hundreds of learting citizens of St.Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest asto the satisfactory treatment and cure.Pamphlet free. 1127 iseanepin Avenua____aeatou_,

___

FURNITUREFOR

THE HOLIDAYS.CHAS. P. STEVENS -£-S0N v

14 and 16 Fifth St. South,: Have the Brightest, Lightest Furniture Store in MINNEAPOLIS.

Call and see the Immense Display ofLADIES' DESKS, LEATHEE CHAIRS,SILK PLUSH ROCKERS. BRASS GOODS,BAMBOO GOODS, HALL STANDS,

And Lots of Pretty Things for Christmas.

OPEN EVENINGS DURING THE HOLIDAYS!

JOThe Swim and get in on the

_^% i &% Fifteeners. Hundreds of Over-I I IIII coats, great value at $18, $20

%Jf %Jr 111 and $22, now your choice, at

THE____'

BIG BOSTON!MINNEAPOLIS,

For Only $15.Our stock of $15 Suits have gone so fast that we

have been compelled to mark down from $20 tenmore lines so that the assortment is again allrightwith choice for $15.

BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S GARMENTSOf all kinds marked down to The Ragged Edge.

SEAL SACQUES.OUR OWN MAKE.

Largest and Best Stock in the Northwest, at

GEORGE YETTER'S, 15 Third Street South,I MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY!

B©©f cinci PorkPAGERS, AND GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.Market Men. Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Hotel, Family and Lumber Camp Supplier

at and -HI Sou-it First Street, Ztll**l**iF_4POf.lS."fIUS.

CASOfDEi J* \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0inniL/ 316 2dAv.S.

BEST. ' \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 WIIWI I j.r.purckase.

,*_*-HJ**.E"tIE>TS.

PEOPLE'S THEATER.Washington Avenue, near Hennepin.

Week commencing Dec. 18. Matinees Tues-day and Saturday.

('rami production of the famous New Yorkand London success, entitled

THE BLACK FLAG,—with—

*"EDWIN'F. in; KM,*"*

* *In his original creation of Harry Glynden,the Village Vagabond, and

f *'.'.'MISS ' ROSE HAKltlMi' " ** *(Especially engaged for the production) as

Naomi Blandford.Prices, 10, 20. .10 cents. I Best reserved seats.Prices. 10. 20, 30 cents. | 50 Cent-.

PENCE OPERA HOUSE.Week commencing Dec. 19. First half of

week and Wednesday matinee, the New jYork success

BERTHA,The Sewing Machine Girl.

Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Matinee. |The Great Sensational Play

THE PLANTER'S WIFE,or Caught in the Toils.

Admission only 10, 20 and 30c. No extra 'charge for reserved seats.

GRAND OPERA. MINNEAPOLIS.Three nights, commencing Dee. 10. Grand ,

Lyric and Spectacular production ofNewton Beers'

"LOST IN LONDON."A great play! A great company! All new

scenery by Henry E. Hoyt. Two great bal-lets ! Seats now'on sale. "

GRAND OPERA, MINNEAPOLIS.Four Performances, commencing Thurs

day, Dee. -2._rr_r_.Tio_sr_f_.i_i OPERA.

250..... People 250 jThursday, "Nero:" Friday. "Faust;" 'Sat. Mat.. "Queen of Sheba ;" Satur- :

day, "Lohengrin." Seats now on sale, >£_tpt'oming, Christmas week, The Bos- {

tonians.

ADMISSION ONLY 25c.During 'he month of December to the

BATTLE OF ATLANTAPANORAMAChildren under ten years of age 10 cents.

i Open daily (Sunday excepted) from 9 in thej morning until 10 "at night. Last season inI Minneapolis.

jgirpT llfiTPWEST HOTEL!The Only Plre-Proof Hotel is

Minneapolis.

ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM FIRE!Elegantly furnished and perfect In all ,

appointments.Table and general attendance unsur- I

passed. Bates as low as any strictly {first-class hotel.C.W.SHEP_L£__D, General Manager i

!' I

40 Gars York State Apples! IBALDWINS and GREENINGS. "£u&

Country orders for carload lots solic- iited. We ship inrefrigerator cars.

SLEAVIN & BRODERICK jStores, 103 and 105 Second street south. I__

Bridge square.

DR. BRINLEY^Hale Block, Hennepin Ay., Cor. Fifth St.

Opposite West Hotel.Regularly graduated and legally qualified,

long engaged in Chronic. Nervous anil .-veinDiseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. ItInconvenient to visit the city for treatment,medicine sent by mail or express, free fromobservation. Curable cases guaranteed. It

-doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to 12 a. m.,2to 4 and 7t03 p. m. : Sundays, 2to 3 p.

__Ifyou cannot come state case by mail-

Diseases from Indiscretion. Excess or Ex-posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness ofEight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Losecf Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., ere treatedwith success. Safely, privately, speedily.No change of business.

Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases,Liver Complaints. Itis self-evident that aphysician paying particular attention to aclass of diseases attains great skill. Everyknown application is resorted to, and thaproved good remedies ofall ages and coun-tries are used. All are treated with skill in arespectful manner. No experiments anmade. Medicines prepared in my own la-boratory. On account of the great numb_tof cases applying the charges are kept low;often lower than others. skid and perfectcares are important. Call or write. Syptomlists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctorhas successful' treated hundred- of cases hithis city and vicinity.

10 GK HOSPITALFT' i: ESTABLISH EP_ 1&BJ: :-__.\u25a0:-. \u25a0:-. -Dr. H. Nelson, surgeon in charge. Office,

228 Washington ay. south, corner Third ay.Guarantee to eradicate and permanently

cure without caustic or mercury, chronic orpoisonous diseases of the blood, throat, nose,skin, bladder and kindred organs, ('raveland stricture cured without pain or cutting.Acute or chronic urinary disease- cured inthree to eight days by a local remedy. Vic-tims of indiscretion or excess with cough, in-digestion, tired feeling, nervous, physical andorganic weakness, rendering marriage im-proper or unhappy, should call or write, asthey are often treated for consumption, dys-pepsia and liver complaint by incxpe-riencedmen. who mistake the cause of theeviland thus multiplyboth. Separate roomsfor ladies. No nauseous drugs used. Hours,9a.m. to 12 m. : 2to 4 and 7to9p. m. Sun-day, 2to_p. m. Book, 50c bymail.

IT STA_¥DS AT THE HEAD.

__ ______

; The Best Writing Machine on the marketCall and examine or send for circular, withsamples of work. Agents wanted. Alsoagents for Hodden's Adding Machine.S. _\u25a0*_. *v-o-vv*-____,i_ __ CO.,

230 Eennn-in Ay_____m_______

*

y^~ "N. BEST "TEE .-j>.»*

j \. EUTnEK-LASD Si. Ray,I \u25a0-*—*• . i \ pa__k__D_nti_t_,i i_^\/— ) 1 to 28 teeth exiracted

fe* ==^__l _^^l in one minute holdITj „-3?" jfflkflany pain whatever. "toV 1 0 chloroform. !»o ether.

_e_* -\a T\ J No Poisonous drags.pSi U ' niT*-^ * Gold Fillings, Si.3o.j^Ba '_ - £____!%&> Largest dental estah-

'^^' /£r-ilishmetit west of New

x^s__- '~v _B_M Yor ''\u25a0''\u25a0'• 3S !!sni"«**^^^*"^mtl'TT^f ton avenue souih, -Mit!-

V^wffgljip.-^^' neapoiia. Open evenings and Simoavs.

Patent Laws-Jas. F. Williamson,Boom, 15, Collom Block, Minneapolis.Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in P.itent cases. Two years an ____u_u_3_ inU.S. Patent Ofliee.

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1893-12-26 [p 7]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1893-12-26/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · THE SAI^T PAUL J^AILF GLOBE: TrESDAY MORNINa DECEMBER

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1889-07-09 [p ] · \u25a0 Characterizes"P %y\ The Globe. I /s Found In} The Globe. 7 VOL. XI. SAINT PAUL, MINN., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 9,

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1887-02-23 [p 4]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1887-02-23/ed-1/seq-7.pdf4 PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. LEWIS BAKER. ST. PAUL,

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