THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: &ATCBDAY MOEXTNG, MAftCli 17, 18S8.— SIXTEEN PAGES.2

SAINTLYCITY DOINGS.It Looks as if the Wabasha

Street Bridge Might BeMade Wider.

A Distinguished WinnipegerThinks the Red River Road

Trouble About Over.

St. Patrick's Day Will Be Ob-served by Ireland's Sons

in Fitting Manner.

Summary of the Doings ofOne Day Gathered

All Sources. ~

FAVOR A WIDER BRIDGE.{The Council Con|h.ittee Will

Recommend the Proposed Wid-ening of the Wabasha Street

Structure.The reconstruction of the Wabasha

Street bridge was considered by the

council committee on fctreets last night,and a large delegation of West side citi-zens were given a hearing in the-mat-ter. The committee will report favora-bly on the engineer's plan to rebuildthe bridge from the Wabasha streetabutment to the first pier beyond thelong span, with a thirty-six-foot road-way and two ten foot walks, at an esti-mated cost of $115,000, provided thatsome feasible method of raising thenecessary funds can he suggested. 'Iheresolution of Aid. Minea to refund, as-sessments already paid in for the Westside park was opposed by Aid. San-born and Cullen, on the groundthat it would establish a precedentfor refunding every assessmentmade by the board ofpublic works dur-ing the past year. The resolution waslaid over. The committee will reportadversely the ordinance granting C. F.Halste permission to erect and main-

tain gentlemen's closets in the streets.On Aid. Kain's resolution instructingthe committee to ascertain why the rail-way company had not provided for theworkingmen 3-cent fares, the committeereport thai the ordinance has been com-plied with. Aid. Ryan's ordinance es-tablishing public scales at the markethouse will be reported favorably. Iheordinance granting the Economy SteamHeat company the right to erect polesand lay underground wires for electriclighting was referred to a subcommit-tee consisting of Aid. Long, Petsch andSanborn, to report back to the commit-tee. The ordinance prepared by thecity engineer, changing the names ofcertain" suburban streets, will be re-ported favorably. The mayor's com-munication, with the engineer's report,the chamber of commerce resolutionand the council resolution, relating totunneling Summit avenue at the cableline crossing, were all laid over on mo-tion of Aid. Sanborn, whose resolution,instructing the board of public worksto report the cost of the improvement,is under consideration by the board.

WILL BE SETTLED SOON.

IThe Red River Road TroublesWhich Have Been Agitating

!Manitoba.

\u25a0 ; "Premie;- Greenway has been calledto Ottawa by Sir John Macdonald," saidHorace McDougall, superintendent ofthe Great Western telegraph, withheadquarters at Winnipeg, "and this istaken as an indication that the vexedRed River railroad question will shortlybe settled. ; Repeated . demands for thepremier's presence were made before heconsented to go to the seat of the Do-minion government, but it was not.until- ,lie received assurances of a favorableconsideration of this important matterthat he would leave Winnipeg."

"Now. among our people there is ageneral opinion that all we have askedfor will be granted and the sixty-fivemiles intervening between Winnipegand the United States boundary linewill, in the course of a year, be con-nected with rails and ties. It wouldhave been useless for the governmentto send troops up into our province toenforce obedience to the mandates ofthe Canadian Pacific monopoly, for sup-plies would have been denied thesoldiers and the road would have beenbuilt in spite of opposition, and Ithinkthis fact is becoming apparent to theOttawa authorities, else why have theybeen so anxious to confer with Green-way, who is pledged heart and soul to asuccessful issue of the Red River roadenterprise."

Then, too, Canada Pacific has showna disposition by -the offer to dispose ofthe -St. Vincent adjunct toils line for812,000,000, and all that remains to bedone now is toraise the necessary fundsand the immense resources of Canadacan- be transported into -the UnitedStales. ; ' . ' \u25a0'• >\u25a0•-: ."•,?;::•-\u25a0

This is a matter of vital importance tothe province of Manitoba, and with such .a premier as". Green way, who . under-stands the wants of his people, and willnot be at all backward in urging themupon the Ottawa authorities, there isgood ground for expecting a speedy andfinal decision regarding the new road.

A PASTOR'S RECEPTION.

The House of Hope CongregationOut in Full Force to ShakeHands With Their Pastor andHis Wife.Rev. Dr. Robert Christie, pastor of

the House of Hope Presbyterian church,and Mrs. Christie gave a pastor's recep-tion at the church parlors last night.It was largely attended, the greaterproportion of the 700 or so people whomake up the House of Hope congrega-tion being present and shaking handswith the pastor, his wife and with oneanother. There was little formality aboutthe affair. Itwas past 8 o'clock when therooms were filled, and for an hour fromthat time there was a general exchange 'of social chat. After this musical se-lections were given by Miss Dean,Mesdames Curtis and De Wolfe, andMessrs. Colville, De Wolfe and Bige-low. A reading of several selections,including some well-given specimensof the neffro dialect by Mr. Kirkpat-rick, was also a feature of this part ofthe evening. Light refreshments fol-lowed, and the evening was filled upwith more informal sociability and ex-change of mutual good wishes be-tween pastor and people.

THE METHODIST BANQUET,

Prominent Ministers Will beHeard and Prominent CitizensWill Listen.

* Many . prominent in the Metho-flist church of the state, will participateIn the post prandial exercises at the first

* annual banquet of the Minnesota Meth-odist association. The banquet willtake place at the Ryan hotel March 29.The programme of speeches has beenprepared, and among the speakers arelion. J. T. Wymau, toast master; Rev.F. O. liolman; President Cyrus North-lup, D. D., Gov. A. R. Met"ill,Rev. C.A. Van Anda, D. D., Rev. ArthurEdwards, D. D., Mrs. A. C. Morrow,Rev. R. Forbes, D.D., Rev. E. L. Eaton,La Crosse: Rev. John Stafford, Rev. G.E. Hillier, Hon.C. E.Shannon, Duluth;Rev. J. P. Chaffee, D. D.

Among the prominent citizens andmembers of other denominations invitedto the banquet are: Gov. A. R. McGilland wife, ex-Govs. Pillsbury and Ram-sey, Gov. Larabee, of Iowa; presidentsof the Young Men's Christian associa-tions in the two cities, President CyrusNorthmp, Rev. Robert Christie, D. D.,Rev. Dr. Dana, Rev. Dr. Mabie, Rev.Dr. Burrill, W. M. Bushnell, J. A.Wheelock, Louis Baker, Principal C. B.Gilbeil, A. J. Blethen, Rev. W. T.Chase. 1). I)., George Thompson, A. W.Campbell, President Blakeley and Sec-retary Taimadge, of the chamber ofcommerce. ___a___HHr

ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

Preparations for Its CelebrationbyIrish Organizations To-Day.The observance of St. Patrick's day

to-day, so far as public demonstration isconcerned, will be confined to the tem-perance societies. The Ancient Orderof Hibernians will have no parade, andmany members of the order will go toMinneapolis this morning to celebratethe day with their brothers of that city.The temperance societies will attendmass this morning and afterwards makethe usual St. Patrick's day call onBishop Ireland at his residence on Sixthstreet. Speeches will be made to thebishop, and he, of course, will respond.In the evening the various Catholicparishes will have entertainments.

Father Shanley has prepared for theCathedral congregation, at Market hallthis evening, the following very excel-lent programme:

Chorus— '-Speed our Republic,"- Keller,school children. ... ;•• ,\u25a0

Duett— On the piano, from ''Belisario,''Fannie Cosgrave, Mary Fitzgerald.

Solo and Chorus— "Over the Fild ofClover,"'Hannah Naughton, -Maggie Chisholm andgirls' school. \u25a0\u25a0'•••"«.'•

Violin Solo—"MockingBird," with Varia-tions. Ira Donnelly.

Solo and Chorus— "Roses Underneath theSnow," Ira Donnellv and James Austin.

"The Land of the Swallows"—M. Mylerand M. Ward. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'. -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-

Orchestral— "The Children's Symphony;"piano, P. Cosgrave, J. O'Keefe ; hell tree,Mary Doyle; rattle, F. Kane, M. Chisholm, A.Montgomery; cuckoo. Agatha Thornton;nightingale, M. Mvler; trumpet, Annie Me-Nlerney; flute, Maggie McPhuil, 11. Souehery;drum, Mary Bowler; violins, lia Donnelly,James Austin, Adolph Mack, Alfred Soueh-Biy, Maurice Botcaux. Daniel Kelly, George

Maguire, Joseph Lattouielle, ; Henry Soueh-ery. James McCarthy; tra igle*H. McMahon;wicliicl, Annie Peterson; bass violin, AugustDimon. \u25a0-

Chorus— "When Spring Climbs O'er theMountain," girls' school.

Piano Duett— "Bohemian Girl." JosieO'Keefe, Mary Ward.

Vocal Duett— "Drift My Bark," HannahNaughton, Maggie Chisholm.

Piano Solo— Mary Fitzgerald. ••- •..\u25a0...'Soprano Solo "Farewell to Erin," Hannah

"Naughton.Solo and Chorus— "lreland, Dear Old Ire-

laud," Ira Donnelly, James Austin.Orchestra— Waltz, Myosotis."Sleighing Glee"— and girls.After the musical programme is over

Father Shanley will make a tour of Ire-land with his audience, visiting everycounty and place of interest in it. This,of course, will be all in the mind's eyeof those present, but will be interestingnevertheless.

ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH.St. Patrick's church will celebrate the

anniversary of its patron saint by givingthe followingprogramme in St.Patrick'shall, commencing at 7:80 p. m. :Medley of Irish National Airs

Seibert's OrchestraSolo. "Knightsof St. Patrick" Mr. SheaOration T. D. O'Brien

Orchestra.Solo, "A Handful of Earth from the

Land of Mv Birth" James WhiteOration '. John W. WillisOverture, Irish Airs Prof. Fred WillSolo James White

Miss Katie Mulally,accompanist.Quartette, "Minstrel Boy," by Moore..

J. 11. Donohue, J. F." Gehan. Miss EmmaHaggerty and lady friend.

Song, "Yeoman Wedding Song".. J. F.GehanDuel, "Excelsior". J. ll.Donohue. J. F.GehanSong, "Let Erin Remember the Days of

Old J. H. DonohueSong, "ExileofErin" J. H. DonohueDuet, "Homeward Returning"

...Miss Emma Haggerty and J. 11. DonohueQuartette.

Prof. E. E. Keufter and Miss Mulallywillbe the accompanists during the evening.

After the musical programme will beexhibited a magnificent tableau. The"Irish National March" will be ren-dered by the orchestra.

.ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH. T*St. Joseph's parish will commemorate

St. Patrick's day by giving an entertain-ment at Turner's hall this evening. Theprogramme is one ofunusual excellence.The firstpart will consist of vocal selec-tions by Messrs. Gehan, \u25a0 Donahue andMiss Haggerty. In the second part theIrish drama. "Eiiy O'Connor," will begiven with the following cast:Lowry Looney A. M.DohertyHai dress Crcgau .". .J. McGuinessDanny Maun A.CarterMr. Daly it;.; ........... M.TwohyKyrle Daly ...P. CarterMichael 0'C0nn0r; ;..;;: :: . .'.'. ; .7. W. MichelsCant. Hector Creagh \u0084J. DavernPhil Naughton ...'.*.:. . .*/.'.7. . . ';'. ': ;J. CarriganEily 0'C0nn0r.... ;..,........ .Mi5s A. DavernMrs. Cregan Miss E. DavernAnn Chute Miss P. CarterMolly Naughton..- ....Miss R. McGuinnes

A musical, literary and dramatic en-tertainment will be given by the YoungMen's Catholic union, of St. Mary'sparish, at Standard hall,corner ofEighthand Jackson streets.

THEY WERE AFFIRMED.

Board, of Public Works Assess-ments Sustained by the Court.In the cases of A. Eggert, O. B. Werg-

dahl, Henry Schnittger, A. B. Eckholm,E. S. Sanford, Julius Schmidt and B. S.Runway, who brought suit against thecity ofSt. Paul, appealing from the as-sessment of the board of public worksfor the change of grade on Minnehahastreet. Judge Simons yesterday filedseparate decisions, ;finding the assess-ments to be fair and impartial and or-dering judgment confirming them. - '..,

Judge Wilkin .filed a memorandumin the case of Charles H. Barron againstGeorge Shickling and P. J. Oaklief, dis-allowing the -demurrer ', to plaintiff'scomplaint and allowing plaintiff .toreply to defendant's order. - ; \u25a0'-'

The plaintiff sues for judgment in thesum of$1 68.55 for goods sold.- The de-fendant in his answer claimed that thecause ofaction arose in lowa, and thataccording to statute of limitation ofthat state.actions on account for moneycannot be brought when five years haselapsed after the action has accrued.

The cases of F. A; Chapman & Co. vs.Albert Pihale et al. and F. A. Chap-man «& Co. vs. Beyer & Osborn, werefiled in the clerk's office. Plaintiff inboth actions asks for judgment for ma-terial and labor furnished — the for-mer case for 1,215, in the latter for1356. r

The case of Thomas King, adminis-trator, against the St. Paul, Minneap-olis & Manitoba Railway company, wasdismissed by Judge Kelly. •<\u25a0-.- ';'\u25a0'\u25a0

A jury was empaneled in the caseof Hammel, Newald & Co. against FredRichter.

REFERRED TO ; ATTORNEYS.

Who Must Register for the Com-ing City Election?

Since the redisricting of the. city, butfew persons know whether or not theyhave to register for the coming munici-pal election. Corporation AttorneyMurray was questioned about it yester-day, He said the matter was referredto several attorneys, by whose decisionboth parties have agreed to stand by.The city election will occur ou the Istday of May. The registration days areApril10, 17 and 24, the registering' boardopening at 9a. m. and closing at 7. p. m.on the first and second registrationdays, and opening at 12 noon and clos-ing at 9p. in. on the last. •\u25a0* - ' :

Seibert's Concert., The programme prepared by Mr.Seibert for the concert to be given to-morrow night is one great merit and va-riety. Itopens with three movementsof one of Bethoven's symphonies. Muchinterest willbe felt to hear the soloviolinist, Miss Hedwig Lemke, a St.Paul young lady, and a pupil of Mr.Muelenbruch. M. Guibert will contrib-ute a oflutc solo. Verdi's overture to"Traviata" willopen the third part ofthe concert, and the entertainment with"The Wedding of the Marquis," byIncome, making a programme in pointof quality and variety equal to anygiven this season.

Independent Workingmen.A committee of the Third Ward Inde-

pendent Workingmen's Political clubwas held last night at labor headquar-ters. The only business transacted wasthe appointment of 11. . C. Ford, J. T.Duffey anil S. J. Murphy, as delegatesto the meeting of the central body, to beheld at the capitol next Tuesday even-ing, and the nomination of J. T. Duffeyas a member of the executive commit-tee of the same body. Messrs. S. J.Murphy and W. L. Bernard were de-puted to secure a hall centrally located,in which the club may hold its futuremeetings.

THE OLD AWARD "GOES."Land Owners Must Accept the Award

of the Commission.

ON THE MINNEHAHA PARK.

An Opinion From the Supreme CourtAffirming Judge Young's

Rulings.

The supreme court passed in a de-cision yesterday sustaining the actionofJudge Young, of the Minneapolisdistrict court, in which he indorsed theappraisal of land for the state park atMinnehaha. The case came into thecourts on the petition of owners .of theproperty which was condemned by thespecial commission, consisting of E. S.Corser, W. A. Barnes and Peter Beikey,in accordance with an act passed at thesession of the legislature in 1885. ; Theowners held that the award was notenough, and they objected to the con-firmation of the report. Judge Youngheld against the property owners. Thedecision was passed in by Judge Van-derburgh, and in it the rights of thestate and the law of eminent domain arediscussed somewhat. The opinionreads: -

This is a proceeding by the state toappropriate bonds for a public park. .We do not understand that the author-ity of the state to make such appropria-tion,in the exercise of the power of emi-nent domain, is questioned or that theplan adopted for ascertaining the com-pensation to be paid to the land owersis attacked by the appellants. Privateproperty is held subject to the controlof the sovereign power of the state, ex-ercised through the legislature for pub-lic uses. And the land owners' rightsand interests are subordinate to this ;authority, and he must necessarily sub-mit to the inconvenience and delays in-cident to the proper proceedings.insti-tuted to ascertain the price to be paid orcompensation to be made for the prop-erty compulsorily taken from him. Ifthe purpose be public the legislature isto judge of the necessity or propriety ofappropriating the land, and, in the exer-cise of the power of eminent domain,simply obliges the owner to sell, 'andthe public is to be considered as an indi-vidual treating with an individual foran exchange. ;. .'

And a reasonable opportunity may begiven to abandon the proceedings or reject the offer, ifthe price is found to besuch as to render it inexpedient to go .on with the projected enterprise. Andwhere the property is taken directly by j

the state or a municipal corporation thefact that !

PAYMENT IS POSTPONED ".-..,for a reasonable time to make an assess- :

ment and collect a tax to pay theamount ascertained or to enable the ;legislature to decide finally, or make an ',appropriation, does not make the lawauthorizing condemnation proceedingsunconstitutional. "In such cases thebargain is not deemed closed until the •

final determination to take the property,nor the property actually taken untilthe compensation be paid or secured bybeing made a lawful lien upon the pub-lic treasury. Hammersly vs. Mayer, 50N. V., 588; cases cited, 31 Am. Dec,274; State vs. Messenger, 27 Minn., ,119-123. And just here conies in the ob-jection of the appellants that under this ]act the damages are estimated at one pc- :riod and the actual appropriation of theland must necessarily, under its pro-visions, be at a period considerablylater, . and. maybe, unreasonably de-layed. But as already suggested, thelegislature might reserve the right toabandon before finality and require areasonable time to complete the pro-ceedings and provide for payment.These things are necessarily incident to •the exercise of the power of eminent do- :

main. But under tlie rule adopted in Ithis state the bargain, when closed, in ;

order to secure just compensation,' must 'ordinarily be held torelate back to thefilingof the award; fixing the compensa- .tion, and interest must be added for theintervening time.. -The . order .of thecourt below, therefore, directing that :interest be included in the amount to.be :allowed each land owner, was in accord- ;

ance with the law as construed in con-demnation proceedings. It is merely :determining what amount the. state ;must pay inorder to obtain the land, ifit decide to take ..it, the award not yetbeing a claim against the state. 1 It is Inot like a case where the award is se-cured by making an absolute claim •against the state. Below is the sylla- :

bus: BBSK&THE SYLLABUS. :'

In the matter of the appropriation of ;certain lands for state park. Isadore 'Henry, appellant, vs. The Commis- ;sioners of the State Park at Minne- ;haha Falls, respondent.Syllabus— Chapter 129, Gen. Laws ;

1885, providing for the condemnation of :lands for a state park, is constitutional.Evidence offered by. the appellant, onthe hearing upon the application to con-firm the award of the commissioners,,held insufficient to authorize an order .for a reappraisal by this court, or towarrant a reversal of. the order of the ;district court confirming the award. |Order affirmed. Vanderburgh, J.

ANOTHER DECISION.The Pond Machine Tool Company, re- ;

spondent vs. Jabez M. Robinson, as as- \u25a0

signee of the Pray Manufacturing Com-pany, appellant, y-.-'.

Syllabus— 170, General Laws,'ISB7, providing for liens incertain cases,is by its terms perspective in its opera-tion.lt repeals in consistent acts.but doesnot expresely repeal General , Statutes,1878, chapter 90. Contracts previouslymade are governed by the "'formerstatue, which so far remains operativeand may stand consistently with thenew act. Under General Statutes, 1878,chapter 90, section 1, the introductioninto a shop of additional permanent andstationary machinery for use therein,may subject the premises to a lien forthe purchase price. Where by the termsof a contract for the manufacture ofmachinery it was to be delivered oncars in another state, consigned toa purchaser in this state, andthe notes of the latter for the purchaseprice were tobe executed on the deliv-ery of the property, held that the factthat same was forwarded to the assigneein this state before the receipt of thenotes,: was not necessarily a waiver ofthe conditions of the sale or of the rightof the consignor subsequently to reclaimthe actual possession of the propertyupon default of the consignee to deliverthe notes as agreed. The findings ofthe trial court that the machine in con-troversy here was a fixture in the ma-chine shop referred to in the record, andwas furnished for use therein in pur-suance of a contract witn the ownerthereof, and that the absolute and finaldelivery ofsuch machine was made inthis state, held supported by the evi-dence. Order affirmed.

Vanderburgh, J.

ROTUNDA RIPPLES.

Rev. Sheldon Jackson, D. D., territo-rial superintendent of instruction ofAlaska, called at the capitol yesterday,He reported to Supt. Kiehle that Rev.Mr. Sheldon and Mrs. Cunningham, whowere recently drowned in the Sikeenariver, were missionaries of the Churchof England in British Columbia. Theirdeath made the whole number of mis-sionaries five who have been drownedin that region within three years. Thenatives live on islands, andthe stationsare between fiftyand sixty miles apart.They travel from one to another in smalldugouts about two feet wide. ..

For Memorial Day. r

The* general committee, composed ofrepresentatives from the different postsof the G. A. R., met. at the office of E.St. Julian Cox last evening to perfectarrangements for the proper celebrationof Decoration Day. The chairman wasinstructed to appoint at his leisure com-mittees on programme, finance, flowersand music. Itwas decided to invite theDaughters of Veterans, Son of Vet-eran's and Woman's Relief corps to actwith the general committee in makingrangements.

AMONG THE SOLDIERS.

Notes and News of the Northwest-ern . Part \u25a0of the StandingArmy. '"-' ; • . ' .A court-martial at Fort Snelling. of

which Capt. Charles Bentzoni, Twenty-fifth infantry, is president, has just sen-tenced Private (late sergeant) CharlesH. Claiborne, Company C, Twenty-fifthinfantry— tried fforr r desertion, but con-victed of absence without leave only-S---to reimburse the government in the sumof$30, which was paid forhis arrest 'tosuffer ' six months' confinement at hardlabor iii the post guard liouse, and 'toforfeit to the United States §18 of nispay. Private Isaac Goldberg, CompanyH, Twentieth infantry, tried by thfesame court and convicted of desertion,has been sentenced to dishonorable dis-charge, and confinement for two yearsin the Fort Leavenworth militaryprison.Gen. Ruger has approved and confirmed^the sentences. yV^y;

A board of officers, comprising Maj.William 11. Penrose, Twelfth infantrfc';,Maj. Calvin De Witt, medical depart-ment, and Capts. Alexander B. Mfc-Gowan,' John L. Viven and George, VWilson. Twelfth infantry, is ordered 'toconvene at Fort Sully. Dak., WedneS-day, the 21st inst., for the examinationof"Sergt. William A. Campbell, -. Com-pany X, Twelfth infantry, and Corp.Harold L. Jackson, Company F, Fif-teenth infantry, with a view to theirpromotion to the grade .of second lieu-tenant, U.S. army. ..';'. \u25a0'.'\u25a0'\u25a0'.

The superintendent of the general re-cruiting service has been directed tocause y fifty recruits to be prepared atDavid's Island, New York harbor, andforwarded under proper charge to suchpoint or points in the department of thePlatte as the commanding generalthereof may designate for assignment.,twenty to the Second infantry andthirty to the Sixth infantry. y • C<

Upon the recommendation of the re-spective company commanders, the fol-lowing promotions are made in the Fifthregiment of infantry at Fort Totten,Dak.: Corp. Leonard B. Whitbeck,Company X, tobe sergeant, vice Doyle,discharged; Private Patrick J. Glynn,Company F, to be corporal, vice Burke,discharged. J3&QI - '-c T )ti

Gen. Ruger has directed the com-manding officer of Fort Abraham Lin-coln to send eight of the general servicerecruits, lately : sent from St. Paul, toFort Yates, D. T.. for assignment to the.companies of the Twelfth infantry-serving there, the assignment to bemade so as to equalize the companies atthe post.

Fort Snelling, Minn., has been desig-nated by the department commander forthe execution of the sentence to confine-ment for one year which a general'court martial at Fort Missoula, D. T.,has given Military Convict Francis Ed-wards, late of Company E, Eighth in-fantry, convicted of desertion.

Recruit Hermann Hugel. enlisted bythe recruiting officer at Fort Assina-boine, Mont., is assigned to Company B,Twentieth infantry,' and Recruits JohnP. Kavanaugh and Richard Hartinger.enlisted by the recruiting officer at Fort.Randall. Dak., are assigned to CompanyH, Fifteenth infantry. y

The furlough granted by the com-manding officer of Fort Buford, D. T.,to Private A. J. Willard, Company E,Fifteenth infantry, is, by order of thecommanding general ofthe department;extended thirty days.

Private Harding Manns, under treat- .ment in the government hospital at HotSprings, Ark., and reported convales-cent, willbe sent without delay to joinhis troop, D, Ninth cavalry, at Fort Mc-Kinney, Wyo. . .tfe-jf

Maj. James G. C. Lee, for severalyears depot \u25a0 quartermaster in St. Paul,'is announced as chief- quartermaster..of ;the department of the Columbia, withstation at Vancouver barracks, W. T.

A court martial is ordered to conveneat Fort Keogh, Mont., of which Capt.E. L. Randall. Fifth infantry, is presi-dent and Second Lieut. J. A. Harmau,Seventh cavalry, judge advocate, fl'

Corporal Charles Tessmer, Light Bat-tery F, Fourth artillery; Fort Snelling,Minn., has been reduced to the grade .of.a private soldier arid lined 85 for vioja?.tion of the 32d article of war. ; "l ' ~ \u25a0f"X Had Not Paid the Tax. . x->-r

Bernard Hintz, of Lexington, Minn.,

was tried before Commissioner McCaf-terty yesterday for selling liquor andmanufactured tobacco without the pay-ment of a special tax. The charge wasdropped as to the selling oftobacco,and i

he was held in the sum of $300 for hisappearance at the next regular termof the United ; States district court forselling liquor. -. '....'"'"- •"'.; '

GLOBULES.

"Nine births, four deaths and two marriageswere bulletined at the health office yester-day.

The St, Paul Gun club will celebrate St.Patrick's day by having a shoot at the fairgrounds this afternoon. "•

E. Evarts, accused of stealing empty oilbarrels from the warehouse of Noyes Bros. &Cutler, was remanded until to-day under $200bail. \u25a0 \u25a0• \u25a0\r

To-day is Children's day at the dimemuseum. Allchildren will be admitted for5 cents each, which includes seats in both 1

theaters.John Carr was arrested by Officer Gruber

on Seventh street last night while carryingoff sixteen yards] of Brussels carpet, stolenfrom Baugh's hotel.

Joseph Sullivan, a hostler employed inCommodore Kittson's stables, was arraignedon complaint ofMaggie Couroy fur bastardy,The case was continued to March 19.

Park Commissioners Stevens, Ludden, VanSlyke and Newell, whose terms expiredMarch 1. were yesterday reappointed byMayor Smith for the ensuing two years.

Ed Lamb, arrested by Officer Walsh forburglarizing a boarding house on the cornerofSeventh and Bradley streets, Thursdaynight, was . held for further examinationuntil March 10, with bail fixed at $2,000.

Perlmann &Pavian aud Floau _ Leveross,two firms ol second-hand dealers on Seventhstreet, were brought up on complaint of theclerks'! association for keeping Uieir storesopen on Sunday. Hearing was continued toMarch 19.

A temperance meeting for the children ofDayton's bluff and their friends, willbe heldthis afternoon at the Atlantic Congregationalchurch, corner of Bates avenue and Couwaystreets. There • will be music, stories andspeaking by the children.

St. John's parish, of Dayton's bluff, willgive ah entertainment to night at Wolff'shall, corner Point Douglas and Mendotastreets. An extensive programme has been .prepared and a geod time is expected. J. D.O'Brien will deliver an address.

At the annual meeting of, the RamseyCounty Colored league, the following officerswere elected: Thomas Jefferson, chairman;J. C. Cox, vice president; Sim C. Johnson,secretary ; W. 11.Butt, .corresponding seore-tarv; executive ,committee, John Cunning-ham, chairman; P. E. Reed, J. T. BurgettycJ:!Harris, F. Jchnson, G. Morton, N. Jeffers^B.

Articles of incorporation have been filedby the New Prague Manufacturing comoauv.:Capital stock is $10,000. Incorporators:Hyuek Brewei, Frank Skocdopcls and PaulFuuda. Swedish National Building Asso-ciation of Minneapolis. Capital stock,$150,000. Incorporators: Hans Mattsou,John Brant, Nels Nelson, John F. Peterson,Magnus Lunuow, Peter J.Clcmensou.CharlesA. Smith, C. .T. Swanson, John Headland, A-J, Rosanda, Nels P. Peterson and.C. C. Bennett, all of Minneapolis. "' ; .1

\u25a0 S.Tv-

PERSONALS. yJtAdjt. Gen. Seeley returned yesterday from

Lake City, where he has been looking over.the encampment grounds. BP-B^*7 ;3'-i

A. M. Clements, ofMankato, where he is atthe head of the city gas works, was amongyesterday's arrivals at the Merchants.

Donald Grant, of Faribault, and TimothyFoley, of St. Cloud, prominent railroad con-tractors and builders, are at the Merchants.

Harry Diamond, of Bowling Green, Ky.,was in St. Paul yesterday with the celebratedtrotting mare' Clio, which he is taking to thePacific coast \u25a0* '

Col. P. M. Cleary, who has been on a tripthrough Dakota and the Northwest for sev-eral days, returned to his old quarters at theMerchants yesterday. . >:

Erastus Wiman,of New York,arrived at theRyan yesterday from Duluth, where he ad-diessed a large gathering Thursday evening,on the subject of "Commercial Union withCanada."

Leonard Ludwig, who has had charge ofthe delivery of the ; Globe in Minneapolisand Stillwater for several years, has beengiven the contract for the coming year. Mr.Ludwighas ;to assist him Messrs. Brennanand Olson, and they never miss a trip. Sub-scribers to the GLOBe are sure of gettingtheir papers promptly so long as these menhave charge of it. \u25a0

ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Eighteen deeds were left forrecord jester-

day, with a total consideration of$41,845, as(follows: ' '

0 •'..''\u25a0J A Byrnes to H S Tedman, part of:: sec 32, town 30, range 23....... .:. $500;\u25a0 A E Rosby to J A Miller, It20, blk 14,; Second add North St. Paul 900

G C Power to R C Rose, It 12, bit 6,? Syndicate add 5 .'.: 700F I) Farrell to E Lafstat. It10, blk 8,

' | Niuinger's y .....1,750: S N Olson to J T Schusler, It 4, Weide's •\u25a0 -1 |_jsubd blk 31, Arlington 2,200, 'DHBeecherto JII Johnson. Its 10 •. ! y'and 11, blk 2, Griebe &Brewster... 2,400!.5B Drake to AH Veeder, It 8, blkI } --20, Rice & Irvine 20,500' jEleven unpub1i5hed........ ...... 12,895

. ] .; Total \u25a0•$41,845

' I J - BUILDING PERMITS.i I The following permits to build were issued' *yesterday :i IMartin rhurchill, addition to dwelling,I Banff! near Richmond $500

r IJohn Anderson, 1-story frame dwelling,; I Schwabe's add ;.. 500; •Leo : Gottfried, addition to dwelling,' 'Conway near Commercial. :...... 500

' [Edward 'Lofstat. lte-story frame dwel-: ' Uhig, St Anthony, near Farrington ay. 1,000i ; Michel Levielle, "H*>-story frame dwel- \u25a0 •

' rjling. Lyton Place, near Park ay.... . .1,000• Two minor permits 200

• : Total, 7 permits ..........:$3,700

' ) ' . [See ad. of Real Estate Title Ins. Co.]m

'.Un na Columns of"Want ' ads. in the Globeiriuic tuau v anj. other paper. -.

«\u25a0>

STILLWATER NEWS.;Erne Ellsler willbe at the opera house

on Monday evening next. ." y....:.The funeral of the late William W.

Rutherford will take place from the.family residence at 2 p. m. on Sunday.f Miss Isabella McFarland, who" died in\u25a0St. Paul, was buried from the home of| her parents on South Fifth street yes-terday afternoon.

- Peter Glass, residing at 401 West Wil-lard street, an old soldier, died lastevening and will be buried on Sundayby Muller Post, G. A. K.

; Present indications point to a generaldiscontinuance of operations in the lum-ber woods on the St.Croix and tributariesduring the coming week.

The board. of county commissionersconcluded their session and yesterday

•afternoon adjourned. The last day'ssession was devoted to the auditing andallowance of bills and other general un-

jfinished business.- "A Father's Love, or The Patriots of.98," will be given at the opera housethis afternoon and evening by a com-pany composed of local talent, assistedby professional talent from Minneapolis,who will take the leading roles.

The remains of the late Miss Kate L.Darling arrived here from Chicago to-

- day and were buried from the residenceof her sister, Mrs. C. W. Hitchcock, onSouth Broadway.

; Miss Mary McCarthy, a sister of[Postmaster McCarthy, died in Minne-apolis yesterday morning from theshock caused by a surgical operationundergone to relieve a disease oftheknee joint. She was about thirty years :of age. and both well known and highlyrespected in this city. Her funeral willoccur from St. Michael's church on Sun-day, her remains having been sent here

: for interment.- Headquarters of Muller Post No. 1,Department of Minnesota, G. A. R. —All members of the post will assemble

i at Post hall on Sunday, March 18, at 1o'clock p. in. in full uniform, to at-tend the funeral of Comrade Peter

' I Glass. By order 11. Mclntire, post'commander. W. H. H. Taylor, Adju-

\u25a0 tant. -y'X:}

\i . '. •*• — .-'«

Gifford. the Dakota Idea. ;...:.jCanton Advocate. :!.,•".? 'y v;'.;-'*{• 1 All that man could do Mr. Giffordlias done. He stands to-day the ac-

' credited representative of Dakota, and;h|is words, his actions and his policy'are watched with interest and acceptedas the Dakota idea. Mr. Gifford, to the.

•outside world, poses as Dakota's cham-pion. A failure to return him would beinterpreted as meaning that he was notindorsed.' \u0084; " '.: ..;..\u25a0

: I i;-; -r.-.w.'- "•" —- : \u25a0'•.</?«/»/ Estate ads. in the Globe are seen by

, \u25a0lyiW le most people. .„.;_._„, ;\u25a0'\u25a0' wl,

GEMIL JEWELER,li IQT 85 E. THIRD,

LI O'l f ST. PAUL,

RANSOM & HORTON,COMPLETE LiNE V

OF— '

' 2 .-""'. " IN

SPRING SHADES.

Sole Agents for

Christy's English Hats.AND

i KNOX NEW YORK HATS.

RANSOM „HORTON.FOR SALE!

TRAINEDIOGS !Setters, Pointers and FullBlood, ready for work. Ad-dress

1 1' C. L. CAMPBELL,WABASHA, \u25a0-'\u25a0• MINN.

: $25,000 TO LOAN\u25a0 {*:\u25a0\u25a0 In sums to suit, on

lUNI PROVED\u25a0

CityProperty.

!

WM. N. VIGDERS ft CO,,41 East Fourth Street.

STY PAULFOUNDRY COMPANY,

MANUFACTURERS OF -

Architectural Iron Work.Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths andPattern Makers. Send for cuts of col-umns. Works on St, P., M. &M. R. R.,near Como avenue. Office 102 E. Fourthstreet, St. Paul. C. M. POWER, Secre-tary and Treasurer.

rTT___39?^ Ifyou want to hire a- s§^S__P^ tenement read The Globs \u25a0

|p_~agay» "Want" Columns.

CARPETS!Allgrades in great variety of styles

and colorings.

EXCLUSIVE,

ARTISTIC and

EFFECTIVE

FINCH,VANSLYCK

&CO.381 and 383 Jackson St.

HAPPYHOMES

ADDITION!

On the St. Paul & Duluth rail-road, just this side of WhiteBear, is the place to buy cheaplots, either for buildinghomes, for investment or forspeculation. The railroadcompany are straightening*theirroad and laying a doubletrack between St. Paul andWhite Bear, preparatory torunning hourly trains withcheap fares, and this will beone ofjthe most convenientand beautiful suburbs of thecity. No smoke, no dust,plenty of fresh air, greengrass and fun on the lakes.

Prices— and $300.Terms, $50 cash, and the rest$10 a month.

r For sale by

ODIN G. CLAY & CO.,GLOBE BUILDING.

—^^ga^^^. St. Pa it., March 10t^fiSffff--^^ -Having returnedH^^gr from the East after

• jjjjgf \u25a0"'*' purchasing a choiceline of NEW SPRING

FABRICS in

Carpets, Draperies;*: :'>' : y -A.T<m-

WALL PAPERS!We make Greatly Reduced Prices this

week to make room for NewGoods.

BARGAINS!—a

Carpets, Draperies and WallPapers.

OLIVER BAKER,[ 417 and 419 Wabasha St;

TEACHERS' EXAMINATION !

There will be an examination ofof Teachers desiring positions in thePublic Schools of this city, on

SATURDAY, MARCH 24,At9 o'clock A. M., in the High SchoolBuilding,(Room No. 4), corner ofMinne-sota and Tenth streets.

Necessary stationery will be supplied.By order ofthe Board of Education.

S S. TAYLOR,Superintendent City Schools.

St. Paul, March 15, 1888.

HAUPT LUMBER CO.,Office-386 St Peter St

YARD— St. P. M. &M.R. X,Como and Western Avenues.

Telephone 117-3.'FLORAL DESIGNS. CUT FLOWERS

E. V. BEALES,

FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN,Cor. 2d and Cedar Sts,, St.Paul, MinnSEEDS AND BULBS.. FLORAL DECORATIONS.

""MONEY.We have some small amounts on bandto loan quickly on improved property

at regular rates.

CLARK & THORNE,aifl Hnhfii* Wt-aftt.

HOLLAND & [THOMPSON MF6. CO.Office—3l7 Minnesota Street.

Factory— Park, St Paul, Minn.

Steam Heating, Brass and Iron Fittings,FOR STEAM, WATER AND GAS.

BRASS FOUNDRY.

Jo± ALL HE CAN GARRY!<#*/' j^ Nff'?! 3 T He's straining' every nerve to fill

/W \ A \rZ!\ fl llis pocketbook. Now it's almost(K. ,y/\ \l*r t0° lieav

>"for llim t0 niai,a ffc' au<l

\ >A yet lie don't know enough to stop.

\ V. V"^, *That seenis t0 De t,ie trouble witli

vf^A N*> Ya this winter weather. It don't know/TJ^y xOvv J^\ enou^to st °P« Our Spring Over*-^-^X' \^\\ZZZt\- J coats are cqiial to the best gar'

\ \ X^^Vl^^x ments that any tailor can make.\\y&<^ \ Black Silk-Mixed Cassimere All*tALL

HE CAN GARRY!He's straining- every nerve to fill

his pocketbook. Now it's alm<wttoo heavy for him to manage, amiyet he don't know enough to stop,That seems to be the trouble witiithis winter weather. It don't knowenough to stop. Our Spring Over«coats are equal to the best gar'nientsthat any lailorcan make.

Black Silk-Mixed Cassnnere All-Wool Spring Overcoat. S.». Brej

fy\ Silk-Mixed, same quality. §5). These| / x^ sfy/ are genteel ami durable Overcoats.V /S&r^^ f Brown Melton Spring (hero a . All-

.-\u25a0\u25a0/. V^\\\./ Wool, Silk-Faced, $10. Light Grey

/ / \^f Mohair All-Wool Spring Overcoat,

\u25a0-*/.'\u25a0/ \ 1 512.50. Light Grey Scotch Tweed• \ } \-A Spring Overcoat, Silk Sleeve Lining,

/ / * V\ §14.. Imitation Covert Cloth Coat,

-^ / /-3 \ \ Drab Color, Silk Sleeve Lining. 915,~^-{ I\u25a0\u25a0-•^Z V I Black Silk-Mixed Melton Spring

I / ;.':CZ3s Yl\ Overcoat, §11. Steel Gray-Mixed(< If —Z>*-zl^ vA Melton Spring Overcoat, SI 1. Eii-

_yC^/ - _::i""=jQ glishj.f.over^GlothSpring Overcoat,__-^^ • " Silk Sleeve Lining and Silk-Faced,

§17. Olive Brown Full Silk-Lined and Silk Sleeve Lining Melton SpringOvercoat, Sib*, and up to S3O, including Genuine English Covert ClothCoats, Top Coats, Etc. These garments are warranted to be reliable andto be lower in price than the same quality and make of Overcoats can bebought for elsewhere. B^B

OUT-OF-TOWN 1R VDE Solicited and Given Prompt and Careful Atten-tion.

BOSTONOne-Price Clothing House I

CORNER OF THIRD AND ROBERT STREETS,

ST. PAUL.JOSEPH McKEY & CO. RELIABLE OUTFITTER*

WE HAVE NO BRANCH HOUSES.

HOTEL mi STORE.FINE

Opened —the largest and most select line of FISK, CLARK SiFLAGG'S Fine Neckwecr ever shipped by them west of Chicago,

SEE OUR WINDOWS.

THADDEUS CLANCY,-- - MANAGER.

STYLISH SM&BEBBT HITS.—•*.

429 East Seventh Street.

SPRING SUITS for Old, Middle-Aged and Young Men; neat,stylish, durable, low-priced. We can show you an Ele*gant line, and save you from 10 to 25 per cent.

HATS-DUNLAP Styles; all the newest Shapes and Shades.

NECKWEAR and LINEN GOODS in endless variety.

T. L. Thompson & Co.429 East Seventh Street.

TO THE LITTLE GIRLSAnyUtile girl. 12 years ofage or under, visiting our new PIANO WAREItOOMS, accom

pauied'by her papa or* mamma, will receive FitEl' a handsome PUZZLE put up in a neajbox, aud have an opportunity of obtaining one <>( three fine presents, upon the followingconditions. To the three little girls making the largest list of words from the name

DECKER FI^ISTO,We will give the following: For the FIRST largest list, a fine Swiss Mode Box, playlnfthree airs, price $H. „,...,•-,,

For the SECOND largest list, a nice Leather or Plush Music Roll.For the THIRD largest list a Toy Piano or handsomely-bound Music Book.REMEMBEK—Each littlegirlmust be accompanied by one or both ofher parents.The same letter cannot be used twice in one word.Make out you list, giving the total number of words in figures, and leave itat our War*

rooms by Tuesday night, March 20. ,"''.. ... ,The'names of the successful contestants will appear in our advertisements on \S cduos

day morning in the Globe aud Pioneer Press.

IJiINPEB 84'"

107 East Th.rJ Street.

fine"tailoring !Duncan & Barry,

30 East Third Street, - - __- St. Paul,

CLARENCE M. McLAIN,"W*l_o'r_i*ES__"Lj__

CIGARS AND TOBACCO,131 West Third Street. St. Paul.

""HIGH ART JEWELRY!DIAMONDS, WATCHE3 AND SILVERWARE!

E. A. BROWN,111 East Third Street, - St. Paul, Minn.

%.__ \UP JL_____» *\u25a0_" t\W ir^B-£NrTisl Xf it^crowns, bridges, JL#__~^ _

ARTISTIC eOLDfILUNSS. Kffift_K-**\ . W%JJ MANNHEIMER BLOCK. St. Paul.

$10,000 to loanIn Sums to Suit, on Improved

Property inST. ANTHONY PAKK |

and MFKRI PARK. |

WM. N. VIGUERS& CO.,Northeast corner Fourth and Cedar.

Caveats, Designs, Trade Marks, Label*fcte ' Wrlteorcan-

LANE & BARRETT,'Koom 3, German-American Bank Bid::.

St. _»aul< MIXX.

BALLARD'S EXPRESS^LI-MIIU U LAI IILuO I135 East Fifth Street.

Trunks moved for 25c; Bapgaeecheckedto destination; Packages from 15c to

S^Sr^" 1' StoreJ ' I'*^l'*^

-Telephone 040-3,