1
ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. FRIDAY MOfOJETCr, J2UTTJAKr 'o, iodo. 2 ST. PAUL MATTERS. The Itascas, at a Long Meeting, Elect Charles Davidson President for the Coming Year. Debates of the Directors of the Winter Carnival Association-The Com- ing Festivities. How a Maby Helped a Man to Find His I-one-l-oat Brother— The Hotel Ryan. Winter Has at Last Arrived—Lizzie May Ulmer-G. A. K. Instal- lation-- ti lobules. CLGCTIKr. Til El X PRESIDENT. The Itasca Club Confer the Honor on Char let* Davi<.on. The Itasca club met last night to elect Bflicers for the ensuing year. The attend- ance did not fill all the chairs, but there was a fair representation. At 8 o'clock sharp I'iesident Willis pounded on the desk with a gavel, and, announcing that his term of Dfltoe had expired, proceeded to the deliver- ance of an eloquent address that consumed about fifteen minute*. Upstairs the Crib club was indulging in a few friendly set-tos with large gloves, and the liulou urnhnndlni therefrom somewhat dis- turbed the speaker, but he managed to make himsHf lieanl effectively enough to receive frequent applause. He reviewed the his- tory of the club since its organization, di- lated on Its progress and success, and ex- pVMMd hopes for its future and retired heartily thanking the members for the una- nimity with whioh they had worked with lltD for the welfare of the organization. The racket of the muhMMlltt upstairs was ost for a moment in the rattle of appfatOM liat Mr. Willis received as he d»«Bded roni the rostrum and took a seat in the »ody of the house. John Ives arose and OFFKKKI) A UKSOI.UTIOX f thanks to Mr. Willis for trie earnest oanner in which he had worked for the me- rest of the club, and without a dissenting oice the resolution was adopted. Noinina- tons for president of the club being in or- <t, Mr. Willis, with a brief eulogy, pre- r:nted the name of Charles Davison. J. J. IcCafferty said while he had the highest egard for Mr. Davison, he wished to re- joininateMr. Willis for the office wliic'i he lad held the past year so efficiently and with so much credit to hiiusell md the club. He thought there was no man in the organization who possessed quite so much executive ability as Mr. Willis and he should be re-elected. Mr. Willis, while he appreciated the honor that his friend MeCafferty woifld thrust ipon him, declined having his name uien- lioned in connection with the candidacy, as tte believed rotation in office imbued any •rganization with fresh spirit and was nec- essary to its success. Still Mr. MH'afferty insisted in presenting his name, and dwelt npon it so enthusiastically that John Ives was at last stirred, and. rising, he said inas- much as Mr. Willis had absolutely rteclined to allow his name to be used, he thought it was throwing an insinuation of doubt at his sinceriiy by persisting in his nomination. By way Of explanation, Mr. MeCafferty said he had no such idea. The club should confer the honor of an election on Mr. Willis, and if he wanted to decline then, be hail a right to. The matter was in this manner c.iinpioniised. and an in- formal ballot proceeded to, which brought Mr. Willis 20 votes. Davison 4. Hemlrick- BOn i, and Judge Cory 1. When the formal ballot was taken. Mr. Willis was elected, ami promptly and emphatically refused to accept the omen. A new brJlot was taken with the following result: Davison, 14: Coiy, 6; Hend^lickson. 2; Me- Cafferty, I; SlcGrorty, 1: Ives. 1. Davison was declared elivted, and Messrs. McCaf- rertyand ives escorted him lo the chair, where he made a brief inaugural address, dwelling upon the nossibilities of the club in the future, and suggesting that some policy should be shaped whereby the linau- cial condition of the club would !>e im- proved. OTHKK OKFICKKS RUSCTED. The election of the other oflicers was car- ried on, tin* monotony iM'ing relieved by facetioua sparring between Ives and Me- Caffert] and Dr. Snvder. The result of the election was as follows: President— Charles Davisou. First Vice President —John H. lyes. Second Vice President — W. C. Severns. Secretary — John Tuohy. Treasurer —Andrew I>elanpy. Executive Committee—Hon. E. A. Hen- drickson, chairman: ('. EL V. Smith. M. 11. Albin. R. G. Mackay. H. C. McCarthy. A vote of thanks was extended to Charles L. Willis for the gift of hanging portraits of President Cleveland and the late Vice President liendricks. Other business was postponed one week on account of the late- uess of the hour and the club adjourned. CARNIVAL PA RATIONS. The Corner Rlock of the Palace** Details Settled. The executive committee of the directors of the Ice Palace and Carnival association met at the Ryan last Bveulngand received the report of the committee on amuse- ments. There were a number of gfintle- men present by invitation of the committee to aid, by their suggestions and advice, that body to provide a suitable program of at- tractions and amusements during the car- nival. A number who had been invited for this purpose were absent, however, which was very much regretted by the ex- ecutive committee, as that body has its hands full. There was one thing on which the com- mittee expressed themselves very fully, and that was at the dilatory way in which some of the various club members were acting in regard to their costumes. Dr. Macdonaid proposed that in order to arouse the enthu- siasm of citizens generally and winter clubs in particular, that the corner block of the palace should be laid with a grand demon- stration befitting Mich an event, and pro- posed a <;i:anp TOBCHUGHT PBOCBSOOM of all the various winter club* of this etty and contiguous places, to be participated in by the citizens generally with lining cere- monies. These ideas impressed the entire committee and it was decided t-. adopt them. Dr. Itaedonald was appointed the chairman of a committee, which be was authorized to complete, to whom the matter was referred with full power to act. The ceremonies will be eonetaded under the united auspices of all tbe roomhoe, to- boggan, curling and other clubs, and will ocettr ne\t Thursday evening at s o'clock. Dr. Macdonald said that he would till out the committee at once and arrange his pro- gram, which would be announced in a few- days—by Monday at the farthest. Aid. Van Slyke slated that be would to-morrow ascertain just the location where electric lights should be placed on the carnival grounds, and attend to their erection im- medtately. The city council would have Minnesota street, from Seventh <-treet to the entrance of the palace grounds, brill- iantly illuminated. Mr. Hall informed the committee that about one hundred editors 01 newspapers in this state, belonging to a union, were to hold a convention in this city on the second day in February, and lie asked s/haisnedal program W attraction could be arranged for their benefit. He said that if some attract- tive feature could be arranged for at that time, or a few days later, the convention could be postponed so as to enable the editors to witness something that they could go home and describe in their jour- nals, aud thus advertise and keep up the interest in the carnival. The committee was favorably impressed with the sugges- tion offered by Mr. Hall and laid it over with other matters to be attended to in an executive session. A committee from the North Star Tobog- gan club, composed of Dr. Mae- dunald, Dr. Whitcnmb and R. C. "W hite. called upon the committee on behalf of the toboggan club, of which tiiey were members, and asked if the committee pro- posed to do anything toward securing Ham. *ey hill for tobogganing purposes. The gentlemen were informed that the matter would be coafdderad find they would be no- tified of the action of the committee. The genttefuea outside the committee by ie juc^t submitted many ideas in re- pard to various entertainments and attrac- tion-during the carnival, and they were noted by the secretary and afterwards re- ferred to the committee on amusements to put in shape, and preparing such as they saw fit. It was given full power to act in the matter. Mr. W. K. Bramhall, presi- dent of the St. Paul Boat club, stated that there were a great MANY ELF G ANT BKATERS among the ladies aud gentlemen ot this city who cared nothing for toboggan and snowshoe sports, but who would be glad to organize into skating club* if facilities could be offered by the association. He assured the committee that if such clubs could be allowed the exclusive surface of one of the rinks on the grounds at certain times, attractive programs would be ar- ranged and some fine exhibitions given. The gentleman was assured that the com- mittee would gladly extend the facilities asked, and it urged the formation of skat- ing clubs and their adoption of an attrac- tive costume. It was decided to have a Grand Army day and invite Mr. 8. S. Bur- dette of Washington, grand commander of the order, and Gen. Phil Sheridan. The date was not appointed. There were many suggestions made, one important one being a driving day, when a turnout of fine teams and equipages in tandem, three, four or six-horse, could be had and give citizens an opportunity of making a grand display. Mr. Tallmadge stated that he knew of one sleigh that had cost v-i.uoo that had been especially con- structed for that purpose. I'HIZKS OFFERED. The committee on prizes have arranged for Kiiowshoe distances, a grand challeuge cup for curlers, fancy and fast skating, best decorated building, best display of tobog- ganing by any club, best costumes at uia-s- --querade ball, and have not yet completed their list. The association decided to offer a prize of 8100 for the best figure carved in km, all entries for this prize to become the property of the association. It adjourned subject to call. NOTES. Mr. (Jeorge D. Wood, who was very prominent in the entertainment of the m. I'auJ delegation that visited Winnipeg, was in the city yesterday. He said that Winni- peg would send a delegation to the car- nival and St. George's club of that city would send down 200 snowshoers. The North Star Toboggan club held a meeting at the Ryan last evening and elected a number of new members. The constitution and by-laws were adopted. The club elected Dr. Macdonald its hon- orary president. The carnival association has lithograohs of the palace in tubes, all ready for mailing. They can be had at carnival headquarters in the Ryan for 10 cents each. Many business linns are sending them out. One of the most attractive arches will be erected at the corner of Third and Sibley streets, through which every visitor to the carnival will pass, as they come up from the depot. The Kyan hotel has ordered 5,000 envel- o]>es bearing a cut of the ice palace for use among their quests. A great many busi- l.t-ss linns are booming the palace in the same way. The cold weather is booming ice palace stock. Aid. Van Slyke of the finance com- mittee received several subscribers yester- day for a SIOO each. It is the intention of erecting upon an ice foundation a large polar l>ear, carved out of ice, in front of the union depot. There are branches of the St. George Snowshoe club in Eau Claire and Still- water. FOUND AT LAST. How a Bab) l.cad» lo the Beunion of Hroilnrw. "Mv name is Charles Billiard."' He was a tall, athletic man, dressed in a style that indicated he was just from the plains, and his sjieech had a decidedly Kn- gbah inflection. He walked. into the health oft ice \esterday and addreand Clerk Bryant with the a!x)\e words. "MyMMM is Charles Bullard," he eon- Uaoed, dottini; his hat as the clerk looked up from his desk, "and I am in search ol niy brother who resides in this city." The clerk assumed a look Intended to give his visitor a pointer that in- wasn't a city directory, but nothing daunted Mr. Dullard told a story that was not wholly without interest, lie said that early la-'t spring lie left his brother ia Chicago and, RoSog to Montana. sjH'iit the summer on hi> ranclie. .Soon after lie reached the plains he received a letter from his brother stating that he was married and had pone to it-side in St. Paul. The brocket* had BOrmponied uu t<» within a lew weeks ago and an invitation had bean extended Chailes by hie brother to call on him when lie reached this city, giving him his aduies>. Through some INArC'orXTAHI.K riHCIMSTANCK he had lost the letters containing the ad- dress, but hadn't di-co\cred the fact until he reached the city. He spent several days inquiring and searching for his brother, but could get no clue to him. The city direc- tory Jailed to trive his name and he was about to give i;p in despair when he hap- pened to remember that his brother had mentioned in one of his !. tiers that a child had been born to him. and he set out for the health office to ascertain if a birth in a family by the name of J'.ullanl had been recorded, this being his last resort. "You'd ought to hire out to Pinkerton," smilingly remarked thn clerk, p i at the man's shrewdness, and he got down his birth record. The search oc- cupied about a half an hour, the man during that time evincing considerable anxiety. At last, away hack iv October, the name of Bullard appealed and a birth recorded in connection with it. "That's him," joyfully exclaimed the man. ilapplnf the clerk on the back: "that's him; much obliged my boy. tor your trouble. Have a cigar." and tender- hiL r him a Havana, lie went out in Ugh spirits, and a little later was laughing over his trouble with his brother and wife, while the baby, innocent of the important part it had played in tlie reunion of brothers, was happily Booing and playfully catching at the beard of its uncle. The family lives on Easton avenue. THE RYW HOTEL. Explanation of a Chattel mortgage Given by tbe Proprietor*. The published report of a commercial agency. Mgardlng a chattel mortgage given by Messrs. Brugh & Truman on the per- sonal property owned by them, to Mr. Dennis Ryan, owner of that building, was the cause of considerable speculation yes- tenlav. To a reporter of the Globk Mr. Brugh said yesterday that such a mortgage had been Eton in accordance with the terms of their lease. It was not because they were indebted to Air. Ryan, as they did not owe him a cent, but' It had been neglected until Tuesday by both themselves and Mr. Ryan. At the time the him leased the hotel from Mr. Ryan it was agreed by both parties that Messrs. Brugh & Tru- man should execute a chattel mortgage on their personal property in and about the ho- tel. Bndfhre to Mr. Ryan as security for the leM& It was neglected, however* by both Mr. Ryan and the linn, and was not at- tended to until Messrs. Brugh & Tiuman handed Mr. Ryan the mortgage, in order to carry out their part of the stipulated agree- ment and make their lease valid. The hotel is in a highly prosperous condi- tion, and is paying far in excess of all anticipation* of business for this season. In the matter of rent and other expense, Mr. Ryan had always been promptly paid and held no claims against the firm. Mr. Ryan waR also seen ivregard to the matter and explained it in substantially the j same manner as Mr. Brutrh. It was a con- j dition of the lease, and was executed in ac- j cordance with the terms agreed upon, and not because there was anything due him. He desired to correct any impression that might have been formed in regard to the ' matter, and stated that Messrs. Brugh & | Truman did not owe him anything, and that i there had been no lapse in the regular pay- ment of rental upon the hotel, which was , dote* a large and successful business. In expressing himself Mr. Ryan stated that it | was simply a procrastination in attending ! to details. !*o Use for Socks. Edward Fnbmg, :i man about 30 years old, employed on the Northern Pacific rail- road and boarding at the St. Thomas hotel. comer Fourth and Rosabel streets, im- i agined that some one was going to kill him Wednesday night and leaving his bed started out into the night. Last night about 11 o'clock be wandered into a bouse on Como avenue and by his strange actions j badly frightened the lady occupants, j Tbe patrol wagon was called and by the . order of Dr. Ancker he was taken to the city hospital. He had no shoes or stock- : ings on and his feet were badly frozen. He was demented. INSTALLATION CEBEXOXIEI. Public luk tall at ion of the O. A. R. ana W. K. C. Officer*. The public installation of officers of Gar- field post. G. A. R., last evening drew a full attendance of G. A. K. members and j friends. On the opening of the exercises the retir- ing commander, A. B. Jackson, nude an eloquent address, in which be reviewed the successful work of the past year. During the first half of the year seventeen new members were received and fourteen more were granted cards for the new post. The membership now is 150. He announced that during the coming year larger quarters would be secured in the western portion of the city. St Paul Camp. >"o. 1, Sou* of Veterans, an offspring of the post, was complimented on m successful career. He closed with a tribute to the Ladies' Relief corps, and spoke of the work of the Grand Army of the Republic. The new officers were installed by the adjutant general, U. A. Norton, as follows: Commander, W. E. Waffle: vice com- mander, Perrr Hare; quartermaster, J. A. Jackson; surgeon. P. Flannery; officer of the day, J. A. Johnson; officer of the guard. B. J. Smith; adjutant, Robert Mcllroy; quarter- master sergeant, H. A- Morse; benccant major, Harry Wright. An address by the commander followed the ceremonies. The installation ceremonies of the Wo- man's Relief corps were conducted by Mrs. HattieHaupt, senior vice president of the department of Minnesota. The following are the officers elwt. President, Mrs. Mary Jackson: senior rice president, Mrs. Elizabeth lilngham: junior vice president, Mrs. Sarah Hany: secretary. Miss Eva N. William*: treasurer. Mr«. Florence Johnson: chaplain, Mrs. Martha (iunion:con- ductor, Mlm Hattle Sliiere; jruarU, Mr*. Mw git Origan. Mrs. Jackson accepted the chair in a graceful speech, which was well received. After brief remarks by (Jen. Becker, de- partnieut commander. Col. Norton and W. K. Seaman of Hastings the house resolved itself into a committee of the whole to consider a fine lunch which the ladies bad spread for the occasion. VOLUNTARY »»mi,miim. A Urll-knowii JrurlcrTuruaOvrr Rli Stock. Yesterday Mr. Jacob Morjran stern, a wholesale and retail jeweler doing business on Sibley street between Fourth and Fifth, made a voluntary assignment to Benjamin 11. Plechner for the benefit of his creditors. Mr. Morgan stern has been hard pressed by some of his creditors fur some time, a num- ber of claims having been placed in the hands of attorneys here in St. Paul for col- lection. He has managed to keep along in his business by paying in one way or an- other many of these claims and making temporary provisions for others. His as- signment was. ' however, precipitated by an execution for i 113.2.> obtained in Minneapolis in favor of Holmes, Booth&llaydenof Connecticut, The iif made a levy under this execution yesterday and took property enough from the store to satisfy it. It is claimed, however, by the attorneys of Mr. Morgaustem, Messrs. Itodgers & Hardy, that the good 3 m taken cannot be held under this execution as the law has not been complied within several particulars. No schedule of assets or lia- bilities has yet been tiled. Mr. Morgansteru formerly had Iplace of business on Jackson street and has been in business hen in St. Paul for something more than eight years, and was supposed to be doing a large and profitable business. Xo claims are secured. So far as can be learned the Indebtedness is Ml less than $13,000, while the assets, stock in trade and accounts are not ex- pected to pay 50 per cent, of the indebted- ness. This, though, is mere guess-work. Mr. Pleehner said lie knew nothing about the matter, except that an assignment has been made, and that he had been appointed assignee. lie will commence taking an in- ventory this morning. Of course, he has no information whatever as to the amount of the liabilities, the value of the stock in the store, or the residences of the creditors. It was reported yesterday that one of the banks in St Paul had between $3,000 and 84,000 of his paper. The creditors are mostly in the East. Erick Hogland has made an assignment to James N. Grunjrer. who gave bonus in the sum of $2,400. This, however, is a \ cry trifling matter. The stock is small, and is valued at only a few hundred dollars. A 11 1 SETIE>TN Lizzie ay I'lmer in "Dad's Girl"' at the f.ruml lust >i K ii t. Lizzie May I'lmer appeared at the Grand last night to a house that would undoubt- edly have been much larger had not a bliz- zard been blowing outside. As it was she played with as much spirit and vivacity as she would had the theater been crowded with admirer-. Mi-s I'lmer has a fine con- ception of pathos and humor and her de- lineation of these elements in tbe charac- ter of "Dads Girl is truly interesting. Her sweet face and quiet, affectionate manners and her artless, sunny disposition appeals to the finest chords of sympathy and lore in the hearts of her observers. While her ges- tures are too stiff and studdied their lack of natural grace is forgotten in the pure unaf- fectedness of her manners, which give the impression that she is doing and not acting. The play, in the title role of which she appears, is simple in plot and natural in detail, and the character in which Miss Ulmer appears is well fitted to her. Her support has been well chosen, Harry Mack as Vasco de Gatna Biles, an eccentric indi- vidual with a new idea, being exceptionally clever in his role. The company occupy the boards to-night and Saturday night giving a Saturday matinee, and they are deserving of large audiences. INTERESTING POINTERS. The tharmometer is way. way down, and a young blizzard is blowing through the streets of St. Paul. Thanks. %• "If it Is at 10° below zero to-morrow morning," said Sergeant Lyons, "it will be because Minneapolis stands in with the providence that rules the weather." V The signal officer says that to-day will not be the coldest, it will be perhaps 10 ° below zero, but look out for to-morrow. He will not, however, guarantee the cold spell to last more than three or four days. V At the meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Ice Carnival association last night the following resolution was passed by a rising vote: Resolved, That the resolution passed at a former meetirur condemning the action of Senrt. J. W. Lyons of the signal offlce In pro- longing to an unseemly length the autumn •weather be stricken from the records of this association, and that the thanks of the body be unanimously extended to the said official, who is hereby recognized as able and efficient, a gentleman and a scholar. The order for 1,000 carloads of ice from Winnipeg was canceled by wire last even- ing. *\u2666* Reports from various sources indicate that the storm was heavy and the cold se- vere throughout the Northwest. The weather at Duluth was about the same as at St. Paul, according to signal of- fice reports, but to the west the cold wave struck many hours earlier. Railroad reports showed the following yes- terday atternoon: Fergus Falls, -14 ©• Detroit, -16 ©; Fargo. -30 c : Carrintton, Dak., -24=; Glendive, -SO °; Helena, —28°; Billings. -26°; Missoula, -10 «• St. Vinceut, -36 = . At Huron, when the themometer registered -21 => yesterday afternoon, according to a signal oflice bulletin, the wind was blowing at the rate of thirty miles an hour, so the blizzard must have been terrible. \u2666„* In St Paul there was little or no wind all day. and from morning until night a fine, powdery mow was falling. It began to grow perceptibly colder at early erening. aud by 11 o'clock it was stinging cold, with a wind that kept increasing until past midnight. About an Inch ot the tine-flaked snow fell. but hardly a speck of it laid where it fell, for tbe wind packed it solidly away in corners, around , the alleys or kept it riving. Indication* were that the thermometer would be below zero this morning. %• "Down in Texas," said the signal officer, "a branch of the signal office was located in a particularly tough town. Tbe season following the weather proved unusually dis- aereeable, and the inhabitants held an in- dignation meeting and took action to the effect that the office must be abolished or jmoved to some other county. I have often thought of this story during the past few weeks.'' The following are the bulletins received at the Omaha railroad office on the weather along its line* yesterday: Kastern Division— Cloudy and calm; snow- nr at Elroy and between Baldwin and St. PauL Temperature, 7to 9 deg. above. Northern Division — Cloudy and calm; snow- ing alittle oetween New Richmond and Hay- ward; north of Mason, clear auU cold; 8 dec. above. 6c Paul and Sioux City Division— At Heron Lake, cloudy; snowing since 1 o'clock a. m. and drifting' badly; strong northeast wind: about two iocbea new snow on ground: snow- Ing and blowing at Kasota. Lake Crystal, Woodstock and St. James. Temperature, 3 tol-' deg. below. Nebraska Division— Sot heard from. St. Paul and Pioux City Division— Heavy storms; trains abandoned in some cases. But "it's great weather for the tee pal- ace," you bet Alumni of Dartmouth. Preparations are being made for the fifth annual banquet of the Northwestern associ- ation of Dartmouth college alumni on a scale to make this the laryt'st and most in- teresting of any the MMOißtlea has held. The banquet will take j-laee at the Hotel Kjan on the evening of the 15th hot President Bartlett now in Chicago, will be present, and business matters of interest to all alumni will come up. An excellent literary- and musical pngfJM is being pre- pared. The association includes in its membership alumni in Minnesota. Dakota. Northern Wisconsin and lowa, and it is expected that fully one hundred will attend the coming reunion. l.llllllllv. The pi and jnry of Kauisey county will meet next Tuesday. The grand lodee of the state. A. F. and A. M.. will meet in St. I'aul iiext Tuesday. Mayor Hire was confined to the house lay by a .severe cold and a touch of rheumatism. Three deaths, two marriages and four births were reported at the health office yes- terday. The street railway snow j)low, with six bL' li'»rse>> atuched to it, wai ou duty >**.- terda>. United States Commissioner Spencer has Wiat the papers in the Kelly extradi- ti"iicase to Washington. m, Witherle and Day have re- moved their ofIQH to :::>:; VVa,-hingtou street. O]>po>ite liice park. G. W. Freeman, the newly appointed fire commissioner, was sworn in and quali- lad for the office yesterday. The re>rular niontlily meetiin; of the Woman's ». hri>t an home will be held at the home to-day at J o'clock. Attorneys wishing to see the revised su- preme court rules can fad them in the issues of the (Jlouk of Dec. ::u and Jan. I and T. In the case of Matt Clark against the Minnesota Tribune company. Judge Simons made an order yesterday changing the venue from IJamsey to Washington county. Peter Champion, charge*! with stealing an overcoat and sealskin cap at the Inter Ocean hotel, was arraigned in the munici- pal court yesterday, and the case continued till Jau. '.'. Tlie case of OkMtM May ajrainst the m Assurance company, was given t<> th^ jury yesterday afternoon" in the L'nited <*ii< rit inurt, with instructions t.> seal the verdict. The Century club will be entertained next Monday evening at the residence of John D. Pollock, 433 Portland avenue. An Interesting nrogram has been prepared and the meeting promises to be one of unusual Interest The annual report made by the board of public works, which was not mentioned in the new- papers, was a comprehensive state- ment of the nature of public improve- ments during the pa^t year. The assem- inents amounted to S<M ' - amount of bonds. SK.tM.I6; to, The Molino-Milburn Aim nan y of Minne- apolis have tiled articles of incorporation. The company will deal in vehicles and farm machinery. 1 The capital sr<K-k is 5T.%,000. and the incnrpnnt tors are <\ H. W ( ,,,ds, J. R. Kinjrman, s. s. Canon, J. B. Baldyaod F. 1). Nuydam. By mistake yesterday morning iv the mu- nicipal court report Mr*. Austin was re- ported as having thrown hot water on Mi>. King. It appears that the names should have been reversed, Mrs. Austin having the grievance. The cas* of Henry Kraal vs. :Sackett <!t Wiggins for 8200 damage was tried before a jury in the municipal court yesterday. The piaintiff claimed that while visiting the Seventh street museum lie was thrown otiL The defendants do not deny the charge, but claim Kocliat was acting in a disorderly manner an<t rtfOMd to stop when asked t<J. The case was continued till to-day. Hon. George F. Wheeler of Milwaukee has been appointed loan ajrent for St. Paul for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur- ance company to succeed John .1. Wakmm, who has been the company's agent for a short time. Mr. Whoeler is well known in the West, having held different political oili •, ~of trust in WtaMMta, at one time being president of the state senate. C^uite a general request has been made of Dr. Dana to hold another public gospel ser- vice in the Olympic theater next Sunday night. He turned the request over to Mr. Conley, the proprietor, who again placed the building at his disposal. The service ml Sunday will be similar lv character to the one held a week ago. Dr. Dana will conduct it, aided by other clergymen and laymen. Achorus choir will lead the song service. The lGth day of April next has been selected as the time for the First Wisconsin cavalry to celebrate its first reunion, this date having been selected because it is the annnlversary of the battle of West Point, Ala., in which the First Wisconsin cavalry took a very prominent and active part. Sheriff Richter. who was a member of the First Wisconsin cavalry, has been very in- strumental in arranging for this anni- versary, and to bring it about he has had a very extensive correspondence with nearly all the survivors of the regiment. \u25a0*£KSU.V4L.s. Hon. Henry C. Payne of Milwaukee is in town. C. B. Weisner of Lisbon, Dak., is at the Merchants. J. L. Macdonald, Shakopee, was at the Merchants yesterday. Hon. 8. S. Murdock and Gen. J. H. Baker were at the Ryan yesterday. N. B. Wharton. St Cloud, and W. A. Greenwald, Anoka, were at the Merchants yesterday. A. B. Bell, Hastings; A. W. Smith, Fargo; O. E. Vedder, Sioux City, were at the Windsor yesterday. Mr. Patrick Ryau. a prominent mine- owner of Frisco, Utah, and a brother of Liennis Ryan, is in the city. George G. Howe, Faribault; James Bracklln, River Lake: E. A. Bunage. Ap- pleton; L. J. Cole, Brainerd, were at the Merchants last night. J. Michelstetter. the lively advertiser of Gross Brothers, Milwaukee, returned to the Ryan yesterday. He has been spending the holidays with his family. H. C. Payne and wife of Milwaukee are at the Ryan, accompanied by the Misses Adams and Hopkins. Mr. Payne ex-postmaster of the Cream City. Among the arrivals at the Ryan yester- day were E. B. Fenton. Detroit;" C. T. Snobridsre, wife and child, G«>rge D. Wood, Winnipeg.; Pat Ryan, Frisco, Utah; M- McXie, Winona. J. F. Greer, B. Warner. Jr., W. Buckley, W. Parker and A. J. Tyng of Peoria, 111., the delegation from that city to the open- ing services of the Duluth board of trade were at the Ryan last night. Real Estate. The deeds recorded in Ramsey county yesterday show the transfer of property to the amount of $186,515, though only twenty-six pieces changed hands. The transfer amounting to $83,335 by McClune. McMurran A Curry has been mentioned be- fore, and includes a largn amount of lots mostly in St Anthony Park. Mr. Jamea 11. Davidson, of the Davidson Real Estate company, completed the eontr&ct yesterday for a large amount of property which is not included in the transfers of yesterday to be found below. This consists of about fifty acres In what is known as Reserve Park garden lots in Reserve town, about two miles below Merriam Park, for the sum of $36,660. The transfer was made by Marinda B. Underwood and William T. Underwood of Alabama to Ella Mandt, who sold out the same in lots as follows: Lot 8, on the corner of Mississippi and Otto avenues, to £. G. Butts, J. P. Dysart and Anna E. Allen for $6,750; lot 9 to Dr. Bryant for $5,000, lot 10 to T. S. Dever- eaux for $4,.V)0. lot 11 to Nick McAffee for $5,000. lot 15 to James D. Fry for $5,000. lot 16 to Sue M. D. Fry for $6,750, amount- ing to 333,000. The following are YESTERDAY'S TRANSFERS. The following transfers were recorded yes- terday: Marinda B Underwood to Ella Mamlf, 1U 8. 9, 10. 11. 15 and Its. Reserve Park garden lots $26,640 Mary E McDonnell et alto H A McGind- ley. It 3, blk 18. Dawsoo't add 3,500 Ella Mandt to Edmund G Butts et al. It 8, Reserve Park garden lots 6,750 Same to John II Bryant, It 9, Reserve Park garden lots 5,000 Same to F S Devoroux. It 10, Reserve Park garden lots 4,500 Same to Nicholas McAfee, It 11, Reserve Park garden lota 5,000 Same to James 1) Fry, It 15, Reserve Park garden lot* 5,000 Same to Sue M D Fry, It. 16. Reserve Park garden lots 5,800 Ed Hie*, Jr. to P H Hanscn, It 7, J M Warner's acre lots 725 J N Rogers to Antonie Patient, Its 5 and 6, blk 2, Dewey. Drake &Pence's add. 2,000 Frank M Campbell to I B Smedley. It 1 to 4 Ino and 8 to 10 Inc. and 12, 13, 14, blk 4. Kitttring & Constant' add- 7,000 N*els J Ness to IIt Smedley, It 5, blk 4, Klttering & Constans' add 1,500 Paul Martin et al to A M Lawton, part of Its 9, 10, 11 and 12, blk 3. and 3, 6, 7. 10 and 11, blk 4. and 1, 2, 4 and s, blk 5, and 2, 3 and 10, blk 6, and 6, blk 7, Strand add 8,700 Edwin B Hubbard to Frank L Hoxie, It 16, blk 4. Mat-alerter Park 500 Mary E Stone to William H De Savigny, It 22. blk 7, Clarke's add 330 William J Reed to Francis Constant, It 3, sub of It 41, Lake Como villas 400 A L Webster to James It Gribben, Its 3 to 14 inc. blk 1. Haldeman's add 4,900 Andrew Schoeh to Jacob F Jagger. Its 2 and 3, rcarr of part of blk 13, Ashtou & Sherburne's add 3,800 George S Heron to Julia Myers, It 1, suUl of n >, of iff X, sec 22, town 29, range 22 1,230 Maulv B Curry to J It McMurrau. % of Its 9. 10. 11 and 12, blk 3, and 3. 8, 7, 10 and 11, blk 4, and 1. 2. 4, 8. blk 5, and 2. 3 and 10. blk 6. Strand add 7,500 Fred Michel Ui Paul Theegarten. It 23 and part or It 24, bik 14, Michel & Robertson's add 700 St. Anthony Park company to II P Goodenow, Its 20 and 21, blk 33, St Anthony Park..... 1,200 John Graff to Auguste L Langellier et al. It 1. blk 2, Wright's add 600 J X McMurran to Marie Yon Serenyl et ul. bits I, 4, 14, 18. 17. 18. 20, 21. 3ti. 48, »-. 50. aid Its 5, 6, 7 and 8. blk 33, and part or It9, blk 33, and Its 8 to It) Inc. blk 6, and Its 1 to 5 mc, and 1 to I inc. Ilk 12, and part of hits "C" and "B," St Anthony Park north 62,225 St Anthony Park company to L J Dobuer, It 23, blk 38, St Anthony Park 600 Total 26 pieces $184,515 BUILDING PERMITS. The following building permit* were Issued yesterdar: .- .'\u25a0\u25a0:..\u25a0- - Frank Carrier. 2-story frame dwelling-. : t 8 Mile St Anthony st, bet Aruudel and Mackubin '.f 1,000 Michael Flaherty, l'j-story frame store ' and dwelling, s side Coaway st, bet Mendota and Forest 600 Total $1,600 :»i % lilt i id a >i:gko. The Sensation » hirta Hits Ina >or- ion Un Created In « le » . lun.l . Ci.evki.and, 0.. Jan. 7.— There Is great excitement among the residents of Brown- ell street, a thoroughfare that crosses Euclid avenue and penetrates the best resi- dence part of the city. Last night Miss Ina Norton, a pretty blonde, residing at No. 69 Brownell street, went to 162, Prospect street, to participate in a social game of cards at a party gathered at the house of a Miss English. Throughout the evening she seemed extremely nervous, and at 10 o'clock requested some one to take her hand at whist for her. Kising from the table, she went into the hall and was seen no more, Her parents, who were present at the time, were very anxious about the girl's disappearance and reported the matter to police headquarters. This morning it was learned that a marriage license bad been issued to (ins Barber and Nettie I. Norton. (Jailing at the house on Brownell street, a reporter was met at the door by a colored domestic, who immediately asked: "Are you a reporter?" Answering in the affirm- ative he was told that Mrs. Norton would see no one. Inquiry of the colored persons elicited the fact that she was very well ac- quainted with Barber, but Mrs. Norton, who evidently had been listening, then ap- peared on the scene, and said that there was XOTITIXG TO BE STATED. The reporter then called at the home of Miss English. A number of friends of the Norton family were present, and the fol- lowing facts were ascertained: The Nor- ton family moved from Seville, 0., to Cleveland three years ago and opened a boarding house near the Woolendon hotel. Two colored domestics were employed, one of whom is at present with the family, and these girls had two lovers, Bragg and Bar- ber, both of whom were tonsorial artNN. Barber is a colored Adonis, and it tran.spires that bis affections were rapidly transferred from the servant to her white mistress, and Mki Ina did not seem to be averse to the same. Clandestine meetings were frequent, the colored girl acting as a go-between, and on Wednesday afternoon Barbers colored chnm, Bragg, procured a marriage license for him, and Mr. Augustis Barber was united in marriage to Miss Ina Norton at the residence of Rev. Gassoway. pastor of the African M. E. church on Erie street. The lovers then separated. Miss Ina went to the card party, and leaving her hand with a friend, she went outside and met the barber, who was in waiting with his faithful Bragg. A carriage whisked them to the Union depot, and it to supposed that they took the train to the East. The Success of "Adonis." New York, Jan. 7.—To-night at the Bijou opera house Mr. Henry E. Dixey gave his five hundredth consecutive per- formance of "Adonis." As this made it the longest run on record, the event was celebrated after the performance with a grand ball at the Metropolitan opera house, tendered him in the name of a lanre number of prominent citizens. Among the decora- tions was a floral arch of triumph nearly thirty feet high and Adonis himself outlined in gas jets. It was one of the most brill- iant affairs of its kind ever seen here. Four bands, including Gilmore's, furnished mu- sic for the occasion. The reception by Mr. Dixey and the dancing which followed oc- cupied nearly the entire night. Smoke the Daily Globe cigar. Havana filler and Connecticut wrapper. M. V. Serenyi, Sibley street. "When some deep and immedicable wound"' takes your bieath away, don't lie down in despondency, but send a boy with 25 cent* to the nearest druggist for a bot- tle of Salvation Oil. Smote the Daily Globe cigar s. The report that a case of small-pox had' been discovered at Harvard college is denied. There is one case of scarlet fever, whicti ha- Ut?n isolated. V£3 A SMASH I (firr^s^f A fearfa * smash in the 4 • *l/i ,) A^Ni prices of fine "Winter Over- / Mp^JLg^pii coats at The Boston, during: (/_^^> fc\ the great Red Figure Sale *? l$? // \ \ Cost has not been consid- / P>*^Mi\ ft A ered at tllis sale - Evei 7 At^L^CrAA' \A winter overcoat is selling AL.Iv "X. \C ! JjA for cost and less » tatOver- l^TL\ '(\" VR ,jj/ coats must go. We don't M . x j _V v v "want them, we have too A / I x\*\ many. No such sale of fine /£/ a, A^Sf \ winter overcoats was ever /W"/aAM \ known in the West. We / \/^i3-^^\ v\ overcoated quantities of \l men yesterday and will do O^^c< 3tJf/^-b-7 the same to-day. The * o os>££s^^S^£f/ prices do it. " nIT^ I Jm=^) RED FIGURE SALE, Boston One-Price Clothing House, Cor. Third and Robert Streets, St. Paul. RADIANT HOME STOVES | WolterStOrff LEAD THEM ALL ANq WHY? [ f&Moritz, 208, 210 & 212 '^^^^^^^^^^>. East SeY6iitli Street gßfnfwl Ht adquartcrs for Best Gools and Best PMON. I. arrest and most H compli-to liuo vi' pßiS^ FfIRNAfIES Evcrbbowu iv tLe Xurtliwest. ; <^t'^s The Housekeepers of St. Paul wt I tan liuJ tbe L'clebrattKi New Hub Range V^^^^^^^^^t^^^-^^^-^^^^y "?> especially adapted for hard ti '• \u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 BiSt^^"*~^K. : «<piiinllv udaptod for hard coal Hiul fur nhfail of Huythiutf ur«r yijgr _. - __^*£*.:-- . ., ***f^ Wfr^ t'tlen-d tor a Urst-ciass RautfO. j^g^Bfiiic Also a largre variety of cast and »wiinrr 2 / sheet Iron stoves. Loth wood and l^jffifW coal. W^^^^ We manufacture Wrought Iron Both Round and Square «*»**« ana PP iies. lD SI ° g i°iMMi \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0? l^i"py. ei ?- . Call ani Eiamia3oar Goal WE will make a Discount of Ten per cent, on all orders received from this date to Feb. 1. DUNCAN & BARRY, Importing Tailors, 30 East Third Street. St. Paul «QU IN BY STABBOTtT 7 "**\u25a0« Retail FURNITURE ! JrJ Third Street, corner Minnesota, St. Paul ST. PAUL j-"«sa"- JOBBERS' DIRECTORY | \rlil 111 f \ DEWNIS RTAIC, HK-VHT D. RQUZSXa, ill IB i 1111 I -1 KUBT.A. BKTUU2TB, JNO. V. BILL. VLIIL UIH V RYAN DRUG CO.. Which I now offer at a( u-ii Dl*- Importing and Jobbing Druggists count of AKD , •4 CT O^ | DRUGGISTS' SUNDRYMEN, I {[7j jfr^ " 5> "\u25a0'• 229 East Thlrd »*>"*•*\u25a0. - St- Pad*. . To Close them out before the McARTHUR&CO.. .. , end f ™™'.™- USE. Third street, H. L. BENEDICT, stationers.pklnters& BlNDEßS | MEN'S FURNISHER, fflffjuK*" Order 1 m B!ai * Books for 1886 "NOW." i 1 "Call and examine our lino of Letter File i Cabinets and you will commence the new yea* ,'' ; at ____ M __ m^—^^^^^^^^^ m^ m ' r>ght - by establishing system and order In jp m^ m^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^^a , yourbusiness." V PATENT RIGHT ~ H. SWIFT. ' SOCK PROTECTORS """^mlt'iT?^ 1 d °°""' roRSALE. FRUITS, \ / TEAS. COFFEES. JELLIES. ETC, V :;. | la* East Third Street. • \u25a0'. i Sole Agent for Lautz Bros. & Co.'g Acm« \u25a0«* > other Soaps. J^gf >^^^ FAIRBANKS, MORSE & COJ f ' **^^'^ / • Ns^^ 371 and 373 Slbley stro««. V^-m( \u0084... FAIRBANKS SCALES SSSktfiS! FIELDEN SMITH ' m *?t ECLIPSE WINDMILLS,.' ni — " \u0084 NOYES BROS. & CUTLER,/ Six Per Cent. Money — To loan on Jmprored St. Paul Property, in W 1101653,18 DrUfiTSTIStS* \u25a0urns of $2,500 and upwards. Smaller 6unu OO at lowe«t rates. 68 and 70 Sibloy street, corner Fifth, GRAVES & VINTON > ' ? T - PAUL - : - - - "™* Boi drake block, SAMUEL SCHWAB & BRO., \fv — the w. c. metzner Wholesale Notions i | Stove Reoair Co LADIES' AND GENTS' yLliVlj ntjflfl I Sift FURNISHING GOODS. UIVIU lUjpill \JVIj 4 0a and411 Slbley street, ST. PAUL, MB* Dealer in all kind of '. REPAIRS GRANT & MULLEN, sto.erep^dpn^p^L^ General Commission Merchants : Agents for the celebrated ,_ And Wb I***lß1 *** 18 dealers In Dociasl Cook Stoics and Ranges. Grain, Flour. Feed, Fruit, But . uociasii look aiQYes ana Ran^esL ter, Eggs, Etc. . Also a large stock of Wood and Coal Heaten w anted— 10,000 Bushels choice Malting Barley, on hand. Sheet iron and tin work a SDec»altv **O. »T3 ItOBERT STREET. 1 84 West Seventh Street. Consignments Solicited. •. : srssE.'ss mi i»st*- GOODYEAR RDBBERCC | The Minnesota Terra Cotta 13. E^^^treet. ! LUMBER CO 13 ' EaSt l^H d Street T.im. .._.__, BEST QUALITY RUBBER GOODS. i FIRE PROOFING « DR . RO y ' INEVEBTPORM. fn^ \u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0!! \u25a0\u25a0 for * | \u25a0OFFICE, 363 Jackson street, st. Paul vSl* Catarrh, Bronchitis, Astlma ; ! *"*'\u25a0••. "*-T.* '.."'• '*-/• \u25a0 • '•' \u25a0\u25a0•'•• •.-,'' ' . \u25a0 ,: . ' • 'I : Minneapolis Agents, C 8. Leeds & Co., Boom And ail lung and throat diseases. , Cure by th» 1 1 r^.ij _ 2ft. Sradic*te block.' \u25a0 Fneuometer in connection with medicine CiU I "" *"' V or address Dr. Hoy, Cedar ay., Mlnawapulit j j
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