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ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SATURDAY MOKNltfn', MARCH 12, 188?.— TWELVE PAGES. ;'; g__"_tT: SAINT PAUL MATTERS. I Indications That Building Will be More ; Extensive Than Ever in the Oity This Season.' An Invention Designed to Prevent Serious Oatastrophies When Trains Jump • the Track. Plasterers Want a Nine-Hour Day- Will Angeli in the Governor's Chair. New Incorporations -- Summary of Local Happenings on Friday- Court Notes. A BOOM IN building; Probabilities That More Money Will Re Invested This Season Than in Any Previous One— A I. on-; List of line Structures..Al- ready planned. The outlook for building operations in St. Paul this year is decidedly good, and present indications are that the amount of work done will far exceed that of last year. A visit to the offices of a number of archi- tects yesterday developed the fact that they are all rushed with work now on hind and have in prospect much more from the class of builders who invariably hold back until alter the season is well ad- vanced. Experience has shown that fully as many buildings are started in July and August as in any two months of the year, although it is natural to suppose that large buildin'-s would be started earlier in the season than that. As a • matter of fact, also, it is noticeable that many large build- in--- are started as late as September and October, and the foundations/at least, com- pleted the same year. From every indica- tion at the present time there is no doubt but that the amount of building this year Will bo enormous. When asked yesterday about the prospects for the season, Archi- . tect Wilcox, of the firm of Wilcox & John- son, said that they had more work on hand than last year, and then they had all they could do. :'.'..•; WHAT ARCHITECTS SAY. . Architect C. A. Wallingford said: "The building- is to be scattered over more urea than ever before. The casual observer might not see any more than usual, but this is owing to the fact that such a big territory has to be gone over to see it. There is a gradual tendency to build a better, class of houses and a good many are kept from build- \u25a0 ing because they are investing all their money in real estate. There is _ big demand by- purchasers Tor medium-priced houses, which is illustrated by the fact that lam drawing plans for many of these houses, cost- from $1,200 to $5,000. and they are ail for oc- cupancy by their owners, not one being for sale. The bouses that are for sale are mostly of the very best or the very poorest class. Building can still be done in St. Paul sur- prisingly cheap, which is probably owins: to the number of new firms starting, tbe mem- bers of which have hitherto worked as me- . chanics. and also the number of new men comma- to the city." 'T-'i : Architect E. P. Bassford— lt looks 'as if there would be a good deal of building this year, but we must always allow* a certain per- centage for wind, just as for profit and loss in a business transaction. 1 think the build- ing this year will be mostly residences, as there is more demand for dwellings than for big business blocks. Several school houses are to bo built this year. But we can never tell what is going to be done until about June, so many hang off, and then order plans one day and want the cellar pians the next day. Architect Steen, of Hodgson & Steen. said the outlook was extremely good for much more building than last year. He judged by the business his firm was doing, aud unless there was a strike it would be the biggest season St. Paul had ever seen. He thought that the movement was strong- est in business blocks. SOME OF THE BUILDINGS. '•' Many of the architects hesitate, to give details ofplans which they may have in hand on account of objections by the own- ers, but a long list of buildings, many of them elaborate and expensive, was secured! Messrs. Wilcox & Johnson gave the follow^ ing list: . :77-:-; : "- ; Residence for A. H. Wilder on Summit ave- uue, comer of Selby, English baronial style, basement of brown stone and St. Cloud gran- ite, and superstructure of Tiffany pressed brick with brown stone trimmings. The house will be - practically fire-proof and will cost about^TiOiOOO. There are some points about it different from any other house in the city. Itis entered through a fine porte cochere into a ball that is two stories in height. The main stairs file right and left at the end and the stairways are separated from the hall by screen work. A large old English lire place stands in the hall. Out of this hall open the parlor, living room, library and diningroom. A noble bay window, reaching from floor to roof, lights the hull. All the interior will be finished in hard wood of the very; best work and in the latest designs. Owing! to \u25a0 the oeculiar site a full basement story is secured, ir.d the view of the city is unsurpassed. i A tIO.OUO stable has been completed'on the lot; Ablock of eight houses at the corner of !sina and Laurel avenues, three stories in aeight of pressed brick and bio wu stone -rimming., to cost $54,000. The block has a frontage of 241 feet, and will be supplied vith all modern appliances. The steam heat s to be supplied from a boiler house onthe sorner of the lot, isolated from the house. ' A $35,000 residence for T. L. Schurmeier on Trocua hill, brick and stone, finished in hard vood, slate roof with modern improvement. Two double residences fronting on Central park, each to cost $15,000. Residence for Russell R. Door on Crocus aill, ot brick, stone and wood. This is of the aid English style. The first story is of brown stone, the second of pressed brick, and the third and gables of timber work. It will cost, 815.000. ; A block of four houses for Dr. Wharton on Franklin between Third and Fourth. They will be three stories, of pressed brick with brown stone basement and cost $15,000. : -V ; A block of four houses on Tenth street^' near Jackson; also for Dr. Wharton, similar to the others, to cost $17,0.00. . ' - Extensive alterations to the . residence of John A. Berkey, on Dayton avenue,, and a new stable; also a lakeside residence for Mr. Berkey at Lake City. ' • "' • A lakeside cottage of eight rooms at White Bear for C. T. Corning. It is to be con- structed of terra cotta lumber and is a very; pretty design. It stands at the water's edge and has double verandas overhanging the. ' lake, the* upper one overhanging the lower. It will cost $2,500. v-V'-'V ' I A fine, expensive residence at Minneapolis for Mrs. Alex Campbell. It is to ; be of the picturesque, old English style, and will stand near Central park. '\u0084<• A suburban residence for Dr. . D. . W. Horning near Lake Pepin. A fine residence, with stable, for H. C. James, at Newport, just south of the city, costing $14,000. : : : . ;; * ' : Asuburban residence at Winona for Judge Mitchell, of the supreme court. For J. T. McMillan, a $12,000 brick and stone residence on Wabasha street hill, cor- ner of Sherburne avenue and Grant street. A residence on Pleasant avenue at Lexing- ton park, with stables, for George O. Nettle- ton, costing $10,000. The residence of E. H. Cutler on Summit avenue is to be improved at an expense of $10,000. . Adjoining the above a $12,000 frame resi- dence for Mrs. Mary V. Otis. An $8,000 frame residence for T. B. Camp- bell on Woodward avenue and Monroe street. A residence at Merriam Park for J. J. Mc- Donald to cost $5,000. A block of four stores, brick and stone, for E. T. Skidmore, four stories in height, at the corner of Fifth and Minnesota, to "cost 522,000. •:•..•>'-•\u25a0;. ••-•••. - : .-:: *v v : ;-,;:.• For Macalester college, the central wing, with connecting cloister, to contain the main entrance, class rooms, gymnasium,' etc. \u25a0 It will be three stories in height, with high basement, of brick and stone, and to cost $35,000. --;:\u25a0; \u0084 Architects Hodgson & Stein are preparing plans for a large number of buildings, but few of which they were at liberty to make public. Among these are: *v r 7 : .7= A five-story apartment building on St. Peter street above College avenue, of pressed brick and stone. Itwill be supplied with all mod- ern appliances, steam heat, electric bell, etc., including restaurant privileges for those not wishing to keep house, and will cost $70,000. ' A.525,000 residence for J. It. McMurran on • St. Anthony hill, and a number of other resi- dences in the same quarter. y A six-story block on Cedar street, between Second and Third streets, fifty feet frontage, • to cost about $15,000. Architect E. P. Bassford has in prepara- tion, among others, the following: , , A six-story brick business block for William Dawson, corner of Jackson and Eighth streets, 120x100. It will be fire-proof and cost $150,000. A four-story brick block, corner ;• of. Fifth and Minnesota streets, for Greenleaf Clark, 100x90 feet, to cost $40,000. - ; A frame residence for Matt Young, near Bice street, to cost $2,000. -. '• • " An $S,*ooo brick dwelling for Paul Martin on the West side with all modern Improvements. A frame dwelling for J. J. MoCardy on Day- ton _ venue and Kent street to cost $9,000. A frame dwelling at the corner of De Soto and Minnehaha streets for J. Fryckberg at a cost of $8,500. A $3,000 two-story frame dwelling for J. Bohmitz near Irvine park. Architect Millard has the following in preparation, among others: A $7,000 residence on Holly avenue, be- tween Arundel and Mackubin streets. [Residence between Lawton ami Floral streets, on Grand avenue, to cost $7,000. Architect Hand is preparing plans for a four-story brick block to be erected on St. Peter street, near Seventh, at a cost of $30,000. .'Architect Wallingford has completed plans as follows: For a $4,000 residence for Allan Brown, corner of Pleasant aveuue and Ramsey street. Residence for H. A. Campbell, near Macal- ester, to cost $4,000. A $5,000 residence for Mr. Brewster oppo- site Macalester station. A three-story brick block of three stores and Cilices to be built on Seventh street at a cost of $15,000. i Architect Treherneis preparing plans for a $200,000 business block, six stories, to be erected on Jackson street. It will be 50x185 feet in size. OTHER BUILDINGS THIS VEAIt. Two brick blocks on lower Seventh street to be buiit by Henry Hale. One is foul stories, near Rosabel street, fifty fee; front, at a cost of $40,000. The other will be near Locust street, three stories, to cost 985.000. A number of buildings are to be erected at South Park, now South St. ' Paul, among them a (11,000 block of stores by Dr. Bryant, and a $12,000 frame block by the Clark & Bryant syndicate. • •• >! > A line block of tenement houses at the cor- ner of Summit avenue and Cedar street, 210 feet front, by Dr. J. C. Nelson, costing $125,000. »-fffc'----- .- A tenement block at the corner of Summit avenue and Minnesota street, 200 feet from, by William Lindeke, costing $150,000. A $22,000 residence facing Central park by C. J. Miller. Adjoinimr Mr. Miller's, an $13,- --000 residence by J. D. Humphrey. . >. . A $25,000 house by S. M. Cary on the .west of Central park. --AdjolnimrMr. Gary's, a $20,0011 residence by Myron. Brown. > :'.-. : .tH-i" Alderman Petsch will build a $25,000 house on the corner of Grant street and Sherburne avenue. . .. ..• . i,;:; />-•••.--- Webster Smith, on Brewster avenue, a $15,000 residence. -;f? ii-:.' -;T-V Near Mr. Smith's, John Kernan will build a $25,000 house. C. E. Dickerman will erect a $50,000 house on Nelson avenue, facing Summit park, to be built mostly of copper and iron. Dennis Ryan will erect the hotel annex for which the foundations are now in. It will be 110x250 feet, six stories in bight, and will cost $250,000. A$15,000 four story brick block on Minne- sota, between Sixth and Seventh streets, by Timothy Keardon. An apartment block by J. J. Hill, at the corner of Pleasant avenue and Walnut street, at a cost of $40,000. TO EVENT DISASTER. A Device Intended to Prevent Seri- ous Consequences When Kailruau Trains are Derailed. At the Ryan hotel was exhibited yester- day for the first time in the . Northwest a model of a patent device for railway trains, which is intended to prevent accident after derailment. The appliance is exhibited by its inventor, A. A. Brooks. Mr. Brooks spent sixteen years . railroading and has thought out this device, knowing that a large majority of accidents occur oh account of a broken rail -or ; misplaced switch. The contrivance is ; an ', extra pair of wheels, placed on the same axle—on a cat- inside the others and on an engine outside the others, by which the train is compelled to follow the rails after dropping off them.' the extra wheels falling beside the rails and serving as a guide to keep the train on the i ties. An engine axle being usually two feet shorter than a car axle, this simply i brings it out to the same width. If a train I having this appliance strikes an open switch it is claimed that it will be guided along by the rails and extra wheels, the engine being | guided by one rail and the cars by another. If pulled back, in this instance, the train will take its proper place on the lails. The actual cost of affixing the contrivance to any car. not counting patterns or royalty, is about 505; to an engine about one-third more. in the case of an engine it is only necessary to make the axle two feet longer, and of the car to have the increased diame- ter extended inward far enough to turn a second shoulder. The device will be on exhibition at the Merchants to-day. THEY WANT NINE HOURS. Journeymen f'lastcrers Decide lo Ask For Reduction in Length ol' Day After May 1. There was a large and enthusiastic meet- ing of St. Paul Plasterers' Union No. 20 at Lauer's hall last night. After the trans- action of the routine business a motion was made that on May 1 the union should make a demand of contractors for nine hours work at the same pay they now receive. This brought forth along discussion. Some members were in favor of making the de- mand sooner, but the more conservative of those present thought the date named soon enough. The motion was finally carried. KING Oil A DAY. Will Ansel 1, the Governor's Exec- utive Clerk, Holds the Reins of state Government. When Gov. McGill, Lieut. Gov. Rice and the governor's private secretary, Mr. Moore, are out of the city, Will Angeli, the governor's executive clerk, is governor pro tern of Minnesota. Yesterday was one of these days. The chief executive had gone to lie Sueur to attend a meeting of farm- ers, and the duties of the state were rest- ing rather heavily on Angell's shoulders. But, like old man Atlas that the fables speak of, he carried the affairs of that part of the universe within the corporate limits of the state without bending any to speak of. A beautifully informal way Gov. McGill has of turning over to Mr. Angeli the man- agement of affairs. He puts on little style. Here is his proclamation, issued yesterday morning. It was found blowing across the floor, having been sifted out of the waste basket by the strong March wind, which blows through the ventilating windows put in the building by Mr. Buflington. The or- der reads: My Dear Angeli: Am going to Le Sueur for a day. J. K. goes with me. Hold things even. 'V; MCGiLii. When this was picked up by a -reporter the janitor's attention was called to the document, and he placed it batik oil the ex- ecutive desk that it might be preserved, if thought advisable, among the other archives of the state. The legislative bills had all been signed or rejected by Mr. McGill, two judges had also been appointed and several commissions had been signed, so there was little for Mr. Angeli to do, except keep the shop and do his regular work, for St. Paul and Minneapolis are such large twins, Mr. Angeli said, that he would not take the liberty of appointing judges for these dis- tricts, and all visitors who wanted a hear- ing on these points were told to wait until his excellency was back at his desk again. NEW CORPORATIONS. A Street Railway Company in Min- neapolis--A Land and Loan Com- pany. Articles incorporating the Minneapolis West Side Street Bail way company were tiled yesterday with the secretary of state. The company proposes to construct and op- erate a line of horse railway from Lake Calhoun easterly to the proposed Lake street bridge, and a branch from the main line to the entrance of Lakewood cemetery. The capital stock is fixed at $200,000, di- vided into 2.000 shares. The incorporators are Randolph Burgess, John T. Byrnes, A. G. Chamberlain, Henry J. Mitchell and Matthew Walsh, all of Minneapolis. Articles incorporating the Western Land and Loan company, of Mankato, were also filed. Capital stock is placed at 380,000. G. F. Piper, L. A. Under, B. Tuttle, J. L. Washburn and E. C. Warner are the incor- porators. 7. A copy of the constitution of the German Evangelical Lutheran Trinity of the Un- altered Augsburg 'Confession,' of Lowell. Polk county, was filed with the secretary of state. j 'A •' - \u25a0 ."_.\u25a0 "-- Articles of incorporation of the Hekla Iron Mining company, of St. Paul, Minn., and Ashland, Wis., were filed in the regis- ter of deeds' office yesterday. -The capital stock is placed at §1,000,000, divided iuto 40,000 shares. The Incorparators are F. M. i Morris; 11. B. Watson, H. B. Norrille, of I St. Paul; Henry C. Masters, of Winona; j Henry J. Overholzer, O. J. Merritt, Barney ; Hoppengon, of Ashland. Wis.; C. 11. Greeley, of Nashua, la., and W. W. '., Mc- Donald, of Pierre, Dak. A SHOUT-SIGHTED POLICY. What Architect Bell Han to Say ot ' the New Government Building in \u25a0 St.Paul. ..• . ...^...w^Ui^^T^ Special to the C'.obe. Washington, March 11.— --The short- sightedness of a policy ofbuying ft build- ing site only for present needs was never, better illustrated," said Siirpeivisiiig Archi- tect Bell to-day, "than in the case of St. Paul, where we are going to enlarge and improve the public building. It has been.- Found absolutely essential, in order to ac- complish this result, to buy a strip of land 50x150 feet on Fifth, between Wabasha and St. Peter streets. This property is- owned by Joseph Hall, and the government will pay $65,006 for it. An agent of the department was sent out to St. Haul in con- nection with this matter, and he thought a fair valuation of the . land was about §30, - 000. The people of St! Paul, however, thought differently, -and the government, in order to- obtain the necessary- tract, was forced to double its offer. By s the hew acquisition we will be enabled to increase the facilities for transacting the public busi- ness at St. Paul, but the government should not have been hampered so long on a small site. . The old building will be enlarged and otherwise improved, congress having made proper provision for this, and there will be no further complaint for many years. I trust, regarding a lack of accom- modations.*' IRELAND'S DAY. They Will Wear the Harp and the Green Kibbon anil Celebrate St. Patrick's Day. The various Irish societies are making elaborate preparations for the celebration of St. Patrick's day next Thursday. There will be a grand parade in the morning under the auspices of the A. O. fit., and Rev. Father Shanley will say mass and deliver an address at the cathedral. In the evening an entertainment at Standard hall, corner of Eighth and Jackson, "conducted by the young men of St. Mary's church, will in- clude orations and singing, and will end with the presentation of the sparkling Irish drama "Barney the Baron." The Cru- saders' society has arranged for a production of the play "Robert Emmet at the opera house. At Pfeifei's hall the members of St. Joseph's church and other devotees of the cause will listen to an address by Hon. Ignatius Donnelly. Other speakers will follow, and John F. Geehan and John Donohue will sing. mix CITY .71 A1 1, SERVICE. Report of the Special Agent Who Han Been In vest is:-*- < otn- plaintsnf Business ITlen. Special to the Globe. Washington, March 11.—The special agent sent to investigate the complaint made by merchants ami other business men concerning delayed mails between Minne- apolis and St. Paul, Minn., has submitted bis report to General Superintendent Nash, of the railway mail service, iii his com- munication to the department the agent states that there are now live dally mails each way between the two cities, and that there seems to be a disposition oh the part of the communities interested to accept this condition of affairs as a solution of the mail problem. Certain changes have been made as suggested in the time of the closing and departure of local mails, and there seems to be an end of any further trouble as far as the postal authorities are concerned. matinee Concert. Mr. Seibert has changed the hour for his concerts, and will try the experiment of giving them at 3 p. in., Sunday afternoon, at Market hall. The reasons for making the change are that the Grand opera house has begun giving Sunday evening enter- inents.' and this requires a part of the or- chestra, which cannot be spared if Mr. Sei- bert is to keep his concerts up to the high standard he aims at. The hour named has been requested very often in the past , by many patrons. Mr. Seibert proposes to test the matter during the next two concerts of the subscription series, and from the re- sults govern himself next season. The pro- gramme for the concert to-morrow after- noon is a line one. It will " include the Grand Tannhauser march by Wagner, the overture to "Traviata." by Verdi, finale act 1. "Lohengrin," Wagner, and the well known "Rakoczy" overture by Keler Bela. Dr. Jones Has the Cull. The numerous applicants for the health coinmissioneisliip are doomed to disap- pointment. Mayor Smith is anxious to have Dr. Talbot Jones, the present health officer, accept a re-appointment, which has been tendered him. The reason for the delay in issuing the commission is that Dr.' Jones has asked time to consider the mat- ter and is -withholding his acceptance. The tender of a re-appointment is considered ah indorsement of Dr. Jones' administration of the office during the two years of his in- cumbency, and it is generally believed .he will consent to continue the charge. 7 Salvationists Are Free. The case of the Salvation army, charged .with disorderly conduct in parading the streets, came up in the police court before Judge Ford yesterday morning for a second trial. After hearing evidence and argu- ments of attorneys for six hours the jury letired and deliberated for over two hours, when they returned a verdict of not guilty. Court Notes. The jury in the case of Poole, et'al, vs. Earnest Mong allowed the plaintiffs $306.40. . In the case of E. J. Bowlin & Co. against Lawrence Miller the juryreturned a verdict in favor of the plaintiffs for $690.51. West Side Notes. -..-/. -.' The contract for placing: and rigging" the electric light mast on Prospect terrace has been let. "_'",!-' .'' • ' ; 7.7 There being no quorum present at the meet- ing of the West St. Paul union last night, an adjournment was taken until next week. The city council of South St. Paul will hold a meeting this afternoon at the McClellan school on the West side to elect a mayor and transact other important business relative to organizing the municipal government of the new town. ;-.\ > Maj . T. M. Newson will deliver his lecture on "The Senators of 1860-61" before Blrcher post. G. A. X., of West St. Paul,, next Tues- day evening. This lecture will be followed on subsequent dates by two others on sub- jects relative to the war of the Rebellion. j Residents of the West side, who have occa- sion to pass along Dakota aveuue after dark,' complain of the insufficient light on the ave- nue at the curve, near Colorado street. A number of robberies have occurred there in times past, and it is asserted that it is unsafe to pass thereon dark nights. ,'•'• '.?V : i A CHE ill ENTS. 7 ' •• It was another rush for seats at the Grand last evening to witness that jingle ofsupremo "nonsense ''A Parlor Match." This is bilious weather and people are impressed with 'the belief that there is nothing so, well calculated to dispel dyspeptic conditions as a good square laugh. And there is -.nowhere they can get more of it to the square Inch than in ' this extravagantly humorous performance; .• Evans has the most comical pair.of,bone- less legs that ever warped around .the foot- i • lights: His elongated foot is just as much at home in his vest pocket as when it is 'doubled '\u25a0 around three sides of a sola. ' ".,•/;'/' '•' S 7. At the matinee performance this afternoon a copy of Hoey's topical song, '-I Haven't For \u25a0 a Long-Time Now," in- sheet music. Will •bo I I presented as a souvenir to every lady who buys a reserved seat. Hoey is the funniest comedian on the stage j to-day. Everything about him is entirely , original, and there is no other comedian, who 1 is funny in such a quiet, peculiar way. "/.-' 1 Sale of seats for James O'Neill iv "Monte Cristo*' now in progress." -.\u25a0.\u25a0•.'. There will be a Sunday night performance • of "Parlor Match." \u25a0\u25a0 , , ; . i - , . \u25a0 • . ~i- , , .. :: . , (iionii.Es. Clearing house business yesterday $007, . 057.79. One birth and four deaths were reported at ! the health oflice yesterday. 7 J Girls waiting for places at Kent's employ-' i ment office, 209 West Seventh street. \u25a0 I The council committee on public accounts ! will meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon. ; » i The Markoe-Quinu contest for the coroner's | oflice will bo argued and submitted to the court to-day. •:\u25a0'. . Noble-Franklin Lodge No. I, A. 0. V. W., last evening voted to take twenty-live shares of temple stock." •- - • Monday and Thursday afternoons have been set aside by the board of public works- for hearing of property owners and transaction , of. open business.- • \u0084 - 'In yesterday's Globe George. W. Hill, of this city, was spoken of as the editor of the. Minnesota' Farmer.. It should have been editor of The Farmer, of St. Paul. " William Dclanoy as /yesterday re-elected ' fire warden of the city by board consisting of the mayor, the chairman of the 'hoard of fire commissioners and the building in- spector. ..' •\u25a0.'\u25a0', : 7;;, 7. \u25a0 Albertlnu Finstadt. a Scandinavian servant girl, who wandered from her employer's house and "was picked up at Lake Como, was yesterday adjudged insane, and will be sent to the insane asylum at St. Peter. , : The council committee on streets | met la -t night and decided to recommend the location Of five additional water hydrants. They acted on a communication trom the chamber of commerce asking for twenty hydrants. Maj. T. M. Newson will deliver the first of his series of lectures on the "Members of the United States Senate In '00 and '»!"- before Gen. Ord post, G. A., It., on Monday evening next, and before Hircber post on Tuesday evening. Maj. Newson has received invi- tations to deliver these lectures in several cities of the slate. ]>-EKSONAL,_. • J. W. Atwood, Bayfield, is at the Windsor. 7 George Spencer, of Duluth, was at the Ryan. ..' • :\u25a0-•'\u25a0 7;5 : 7.-.:7. ; >-'.:. • .- .' Sheriff J. E.'Getman, or Kasson, is at the Windsor. J. E. Boss, an Idaho miner, camped at the Ryan yesterday. John F. Meagher, of Mankato, was at the Merchants last evening. Lieut. Gov. Rico and Senator Hall started for Chicago last evening. . , Charles C. Wilson, of Rochester, occupied a seat in the Ryan rotunda... . Profs. J. L. Noyes and Noel Gale, of Fari- bault, were at the Merchants. . Gov. McGill went to Le Sueur yesterday to attend the Farmers' institute. \ ::.-":. v Capt James N. Paul" and wife, Berlin. Ger- many, havo rooms at the Windsor. ' Ex-Representative L. H. McKusick, of Pine City, paid a visit to the city yesterday. Senator Dm ant and Isaac Staples repre- sented Stillwater at the Merchants yesterday. W. 1). Lowry, of Fergus Falls, who did such good service in the ' last Democratic state campaign, was at the Ryan, in company with Secretary Robert Miller, of Fergus Falls. Mrs: J. L. Hinckley, of Fargo, and Mrs. A. C. Leiinngren." of New York, were at the Ryan on their way East to New York, where Mrs. Hinckley will be the guest of Mrs. Leunugren. . - 77 • - Capt. T. R. Huddleston passed through the city yesterday on his return from Europe, en route to his farm in' Sauk Centre. , While absent he was married in Lincoln, England, aud returns with bis bride. >x-:i>i:; ...j-i-p-rr::.; St, l'aul Ileal state. The transfers' of real "estate numbered forty-six yesterday and aggregated 5249,350, as follows : r * ; ; «*v;j - Charles A B Weide' and wife to V Swanson, lt 15, C Weide's rear blk 2, Nel-on's add.. $850 M J Hunter and husband to Horn Marshall, It 2.1, blk 2, Midway Heights. ....'. 1,200 Jane Cowie and husband to I- J Ma-niire. Its 2 and 11, blk 4, Skidmore & Cassedy's Par- add 1,400 XV P Barrett to V B Clarke. Its II and 12. Merrianj's rear c J-3 It 'J, Smith's Out Lots.- 1,500 M 3 Ijiildcll and wife toCK Plumraer, n •"$ Its H. 15 and HI. blft 2,- PAdifto add..1...... 2,000 G Dunham: and wife to V Marty, It2, blk 7, • \u25a0 Terry's add. . .::':\u25a0. ..;....' s. - 2,800 G C Campbell to Btttz .It 19, 'blk 3, Skid- more & Cassidy's Park add 625 F W Hoyt and wife to J C Dickey, lts I, 2 and.- --!), blk •>, College Park :........:. 1,950 J C Dickey and wife to G J Gorhain et al, Its 1 and 2. blk .*\u25a0, Loverini; PaTk add '....1,500 H E. Arvoson and wife to E Arveson, lt '.», •'\u25a0 blk 3, Borup & Payne's add. -. ..: .2,800 C It Craig et al to I, George, Its 8 and 9, blk S4, West . Paul Real Estate Investment Company's add , 21,200 T Peters and wife toC Wurm et i:l Its ''9 and ' 40. blk 7, Clarke's add....... 3,400 J G Hindel and wife to W II Dickerman, It 2. Union Park add...... '..... 1,300 A H Koake et alto J -XV Miller, lt 12, blk 1, Slater &Riley's add. ...... .-. 1,100 Driseoll and wife io .V A Curtis, Its 5 and ' 0. blk 15, Anna E Kamsey's add 1,800 J Swisk and to.Mary Sagno et al.. pt sec 2, town 23, range 23 ........ /...J .. 3,000 8 E Dawson to W It Merriam, Its 3 and 4, blk 22. Kittson's add ;•>.'. .'. . .'. ; . 20,000 C Wesserli and wife to H Maiseh et al , pt If ' .5, Collins' Out Lots i \u0084;..:....... 1,000 J lckler etui to ,1 W. Miller et al, Its 3 and 4, blk 52.' Lawton Bros' add 1,400 J lck et al. to C Kaiser et al, Its 1 and 2, Lawton Bros' add ... .. .'.".' ... ..'.....'. 1,425 J- lckler et al to -F* H Stark, It 13, blk 52, Lawton Bros' add;. . tv . :'. ...'.....-. ...'.- 875 W S Morton ,to G-SCaburyi It 3, w 29 ft It 2, blk, 9, Wopi-Ujjmd Park. add. -..*........'\u25a0 8,500 N>' Saudell to J Weruins, lt 10 A Got/.ian'.s • ' subd blk 77, Lyman. Dayton's add..,,.. „. 1,000 C L Coleman to J 0 Sullivan, Its 1 and 2, blk ' 5, College Park .'..'.'....... 2,350 L Lambreclit to ,1 E Btryker. V X Teyer et *• al to A fcipanj-enberg, lt 20, bl_ 11, Kwing • • &Chute's add 4,200 O Atwood to IIE Linse.lt ll,e 37 ft lt 10, blk 24. Lawton's subd .* 3,500 Twenty unpublished. ;:. .. ..\u25a0'. .;. .. .'. 150,125 •.--\u25a0 '•-\u25a0-. .. : v i .'.-\u25a0\u25a0'...,::•.. ;;..;-. - — — Total, 40 piece 5......!... $249,350 BI'II.DIXG PERMITS. .. •' The following permits to build were issued yesterday: ' ... .".•....'. .'.•.\u25a0i'y,'.!'.'.;l M C Tuttle. repairing dwelling.on West Sev- enth, near Washington \u0084 . . 1500 Michael Hagan, l'<;-story frame' dwelling Oh '" Leyton Place, near Park ..:.....'.-. ..-.':. 1,000 X G Martenson, 1-story l'rame dwelling on . .;•\u25a0 Van Buren, near Arundel , 500 George Tscheda, 1-story frame dwelling on Lamprey ay., near Hathaway :'.... i~l 500 William Rata, addition to' dwelling oh Charles, near Rice: .". . .900 Simon Miller, laundry engine in basement on West Tenth, near C011ege.... ;.......!.. 1,000 Three minor-permit 5.': : ...;...::.:......'... - -400 The Death of End-. .7 . Oew Orleans,. March 11. — Times- Democrat to-day, coininenting on tbe death of Capt. James B. j_ads, r says the loss is a calamity to mankind, particularly at tbe usefulness of his fame, as a great engineer and scientist, when the crowning glory of his long and useful " ; life, that giant- work which' his genius; had conceived, and which it was his dearest wish to live long enough to carry forward to triumphal suc- cess, needed his master mind.' his guiding hand, his deaths indeed is deplorable. Re- garding the . jetties- and benefits resulting therefrom to the Mississippi valley, it says; This one engineering enterprise of his has added Sl,800,00o;000 to the wealth of farmers and manufacturers of this vast region, which he opened to the largest steamers of the world. ,— ;^7.C,^ '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0 Only a SSiiii'f. ..:..\u25a0 \u25a0 Chicago, March 11. The statement is made : here by Mr, Webster, one of the firm of Armour. & Co.. that that firm- has de- cided not to build the cotton- seed oil mills at various points '-, throughout the South as heretofore, announced. This is in : direct contradiction of a 'statement made by the firm four days ago.' but the fact that the mills are not to be. built .appears to be ab- solute.- lt is ; intimated that the firm has arranged with' the cotton seed oil syndicate to furnish them with oil at a contract price, which result Was accomplished • owing" to : the ; threat to build opposition milis. ' - :?'* ' : -"'--"I:^ •• .'-7; 777: V:- .- .: — • ' f,7' '\u25a0\u25a0 Buffalo Culture. Buffalo Express. • "I can't understand,"- remarked a re- porter to a gay young society friend, "how it is that while I never saw you with a' book in your hand in my life except ' Don't .' at Miss Blank's- party the other evening.! overheard you in a high literary conversa- tion. Why, you seemed to be conversant . with every -word -of- all the prominent au- thors, even some l ; never heaid of myself." i''lf you wont give it away I will tell you." rejoined the social success, drawing the reporter into a corner and producing a publisher's catalogue j from his pocket. j 'Now, name any author you find marked." | • The reporter* selected Black, when he rattled off like a school buy; .. - 'Princess 'of Thule," '-Daughter"- of \u25a0'\u25a0 Heth;",-. 'Madcap Violet," '-Yolaude,-' "Judith Shakespeare," "Macleod of-Dkre." etc. It was just the same with most of . the other leading au- thors. •'' '-\u0084 . -'>.'.-*-''"*'\u25a0.\u25a0.-: -7- '.. - --• "And don't you ever, get beyond the title??? inquired the reporter. •....\u25a0;,... : i "Not myself; they'd all rather give their opinion of a book than hear one, and when 1 get into a tight .place. 17 just switch oft' upon another author or title." • • v '- \u25a0 7^ .'.', ." '. -" police. " ; ., _ ' 7 '_ \u0084. . : Old Sol has downed Maj. Boal, the beau- tiful ice statue in front of Kennedy & Chit- tenden's, 317 '.Wabasha . street,' but the house does not grieve, for on the day of lis death they received a large invoice of, choice • cigarsdirect from Cuba, for sale at New York prices. \u25a0.-. \u0084-_ <• *-\u25a0 .\u25a0 .\u25a0' '.- y-:-.:*-.: -\ Secure Ticket*, tor the ('rand Concert : To be givein by Frl. Marianne Brandt at , the Hotel Ryan on March 14. t .STILLWATER NEWS. Judge Met luer returned from a trip to | Dubuque yesterday afternoon. L. B. Wadlelgb, of Clinton. la., is looking over the lumber market in this city. . j ' Col. William H. Feller, of Elgin, Minn., vis- i ited his daughter, Mrs. E. F. Barrett, of this city, yesterday. .'-,* -• Warden H. G. Stordock went to St. Paul yesterday afternoon to meet his wife, and family who are on their way to this city. - A special session of the city council was held last evening for tho purpose of desiguat- > ing the now polling places and to ' appoint clerks of election for each or the six-pro- cincts.. - \u25a0\u25a0'-. >' ST \u25a0 * •-..\u25a0 -^ .•-.•;-'-«••\u25a0;-\u25a0 V-'-t!.';-.- --bonis Albenberg, who has been several months in Europe, -returned to this city to-day and Is receiving the congratulations of his friends upon bis prosperous ; journey and safe return. . \u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0 •*, \u25a0'\u25a0_ : \~ Phil Potts,' Esq., who has been in the whole- sale business in this city for the past thirteen years, is Belling out his entire sio-jk and will devote himself entirely to the care of his real estate. ln St: Paul, . - ; \u25a0 x The Lillian Lewis Opera company will con- clude a very successful week's engagement at the Grand opera liouse with a matinee this afternoon .at which "Frou . Frou" will be given and in the evening "The Creole." Hon. J. N. Castle returned from Fargo, Dak., yesterday morning In company with Receiver Brown, of the car company, the gentlemen having been up there to try a case in which the company was interested. ,; . The high school grammar grade _aye a lit- erary entertainment at the high school build- ing yesterday afternoon for the benefit of tho school library. In the evening the • High School Literary society gavo.lts programme. THE STATE OF TRADE.'; .]';! The Customary Keviewof Hu_ine_- .. Doilies for the Present Week. New- York, March 11.—li. G. Dun & Co., in their weekly review of trade, say: The past week has been one of great excite- ment among railway and grain operators. There has been what may be called a liar's market, fluctuating widely with tlie In- contradictory statements sent | out .every day. Cotton has also been active, advanc- ing a quarter with sales of 610,500 bales, and coffee, with sales of • 425,600 bags, closes as it began, as does oil; with 12,- --000,000 barrels. Provisions and cattle are stronger, while wool is weak, combing as well as fine ' wool yielding to reduced de- mand. In all the markets for securities the great bargain .for control of the Baltimore &. Ohio absorbs attention. From the con- flicting reports there: emerges a strong suspicion that -.the .tran- saction pending is in the nature of a contract for • running arrangements and not for actual sale; having for its chief purpose evasion of the interstate commerce act. A completed bargain of the kind re- ported would lift prices and create a de- mand for some important stocks. Wheat seemed to be --cornered" at Chicago early in the week. The immense combination, which was said to hold over 30,000,000 bushels, seemed to be selling out on Thurs- day. War . rumors were employed, as usual, but with little effect. .. Exports, for the previous week had been equal to 3,487,- --156 bushels of wheat from chief Atlantic ports, but purchases for export— a very different matter— have beeh. small since prices advanced. 7 With more than 90,000,- --000 bushels in the country in excess of all home needs for the crop year, the chances of a successful •. corner are not flattering. Sales reached 65,000,000 bushels, and the price rose about 2 cents for the week. These towering speculations,' with the pre- vailing real estate fever, come at a bad time. Congress . appropriated 518.000,000 less for the next fiscal year than for the present year, while the revenues go much beyond Secretary Manning's estimate, which means that withdrawals of currency from use must be large. Industries are progressing well, with the -gradual disap- pearance of labor troubles. The iron market has a weaker look. The weakness iii wool and woolens continues, but cotton and cot- ton goods remain strong. Some failures of consequence in the clothing, boot and shoe and carpet trades indicate unsatisfactory conditions, but the demand for boots and shoes and for leather at Boston is reported improving. Dry goods buyers show more disposition than usual to limit purchases to immediate wants, but the demands for April are likely to be largely anticipated this month on account of the interstate bill. The business failures during the last seven days number: For the United States. 230; for Canada, 52; total, 252. compared with .230 last week,- and 239 the- corresponding week of last year. The increase is mainly attributable to Canada and the British provinces. A considerable increase is also apparent in the Pacific states and in the South. . \u25a0:\u25a0•\u25a0.- 7 \u25a0:-,.. -\u25a0 Only Waiting. .777 Detroit Free Press. 7 ; , ; 7r . At an early : hour yesterday ; morning a colored man who was pacing up and down in front of a liouse on Macomb street was •asked by. a pedestrian if there was any trouble oh his mind. 7^-': • • '.'I should deserve dat dere was!" he promptly replied. \u0084,7 "What is it?" , -. -••Well, my woman has run away from home an' is in dat liouse." . ."Well, why don't you go in?" "'Kase it's dangerous. Dats her brother in dar', an' he's got a shot-gun nine feet long. De niinit I put my head in he's gwine to blow it off. lze got a boy watch in' de alley gate, an' lze gwine to keep watch lfeah in de front, an' de hull family's jist: penned in." " ..-; . . .;., .'\u25a0 "How long do you expect to remain here." ! '.'""Until' I git de ole woman." ;••'; "But she may tire you out." '•'Will she? White man. look heah, I dun come prepar'd fur bizness, I did." . And he led him to a bag in the alley which contained four loves of bread, a large piece of boiled pork and a bottle of water, and continued: 7 '7 7,7. ' ." *.\u25a0• • "lze dun fixed myself for a siege of three .weeks., an' den lze gwine to gang on fur an- other widout eating niifrin' 'tall. Some folks might rush in dar' an' git "shot, but my policy am to wait an' watch. i It's got to fotch 'em in de eand." . . \u25a0 Playing to Win. An oil broker received the following order from a lady who desired to make some pin money in oil; . : . • "'.. \u25a0"\u25a0-\u25a0'.•• ><_ ; "Dear Sir: Please buy me 10,*000 barrels of oil at 9o cents, and sell at SI. IO. Remit me the difference, less your commission. Upon the promptness with which .ton handle this order depends my future patronage." The Children Delighted. The grand Gettysburg panorama, corner of St. Peter and Sixth streets. St. Paul, is •a. marvelous revelation and a liberal educa- tion in history for the young folks. .-\u25a0 Take them in. .-\u25a0 • .. . , : : -^ Jw±. sanHT •*% ioi <f§L SPBINGSTYLES! ____ andlOl East Third St.. St. Paul. ; "n NOTICE. • : Notice is. hereby giver, that on the 24th day of February,, lßß7, Adam Decker, George Decker and Paul Quehl formed a copartner- ship under the firm name of Adam Decker & Co..:' and said firm will carry on the business of Hardware and Stoves us heretofore, at 34" and 340 Jackson street, St. Paul. ADAM DECKER. GKORGEDE.'KEK. 7 PAUL QUEHL. j Dated March 11, 1887. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0inn 'fyficuUfr^* Don't be in too much of a hurry to change from Winter Clothing to Summer. March is a treacherous month and can't be relied upon. We are selling medium and heavy-weight suits during our Red Figure Sale for just about actual cost. These suits are suitable for the next two or three months' wear, and can then be laid aside till next fall. At the prices they are now selling for, they can't help but prove a profitable investment to the purchaser. This Thirty-Second Red Figure Sale will not last much longer. Better take advantage of it, # Youman's Hats, Spring Styles. Boston One-Price Clothing House, '.•"\u25a0<* l"'- w . * Corner Third and Robert Streets, St. Paul. JOSEPH McKEY & CO. SHONINGER ORGANS! PRICES FROM $60 TO $250. New and Novel Features Found in no other Organs. Folding Pedals, Folding Lamp Stands, Music Closets (with lock). Chime of Bells, Three-ply Sounding Board, Etc. Warranted for six years. 148 and 150 East Third Street, St Paul. . | Jr O^^^l I 509 and 511 Nicollet Aye., Minneapolis. P IS_fl%^o n D AT] ftDTS'Q EXPRESS ' TRANSFP ' R & STORAGE CO. cursion Parties. "^ " ~~~ """~^^%t&^33 E^~Daily line between Merrinm.. Union. Hamline and St. Anthony Park*:. * \u25a0\u25a0<: '<--. 106 EAST FOURTH STREET, ST. PAUL. 1 ; ; V = * Spring Styles i- '^-fk Allnow in at '•'^•^\u25a0•s-' 1 \SCHLIEK & CO.'S • M^^^-^--^^^^ 89 East Third Street, \u25a0Tiggp«**^r^2£ST;'PAUL,. - MINN. \u25a0vas^sr f . ( :...•. ~ ss -*-"^ •.*•;.-, __ We just placed in stock our winter's production of our great custom made, all calf. seam- less $&50 shoe, which are this season better and finer than ever. Every pair war- • .; ranted to be equal in wear and finish to any 55 shoe. ONLY $3.50. Congress, Laced or Button. ONLY $3.50. <____\u25a0____\u25a0 „— ~^B__ESH_ — _r_i m —pur «\u25a0\u25a0• a *C3_____h > ___i^___ DUNCAN & BARRY, _£0 East Third Street, - •"- ' - St_Pau E. A. BROWN, JEWELRY. • 111 East Third Street, St. Paul. \u0084 ) \u25a0 DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND SILYERWAR3 Expert Repairing a Specialty. _ "CLARENCE M. McLAIN, ~ :VW >.'/> WHOLESALE CIGARS AND TOBACCO, ••\u25a0••'- 61 East Seventh Street. St. Paul ... Gogebic Mining Stocks FOR SALE BY f§. BOWEN ft CO., and HEMPHILL, SMITH ft CO. Room 403. Drake Block. St. Paul . Room 506, Boston Block, Minneapolis, ASHES! ;^ GARBAGE! \fllAM_V____^_L_ \u25a0 Ami refuse matter removed. Orders for Cleaning yards will receive prompt atten- tion. *WM J* I ST. PAUL o1 • r /-v yj L_ Odorless Excavating Co. ROOM 87. COURT BLOCK, Fourth Street, opposite New Court House, «——————— ~~_ _ , FAIRBANKS, MORSE ft CO,, 371 ami 373 Sibley Street, FAIRBANKS SCALES AM) . ECLIPSE WINDMILL pTinq— l>R. 11. WAITK, graduate, re«is- j ribuu lered physician, 11 years' resident of j Minneapolis.. Why suffer when cure is mUd, sim- i pie and certain. No need to consult us. Ask \u25a0 hundreds of lending citizens of St. Paul, Minne- ; apolis and the northwest as to satisfactory treat- I ment and certainty of cure. Pamphlet* PUKE. I 11 27 Hennepin aTemic, corner Twelfth street. \u25a0 GEARS MADE OR CUTTO ORDER. FRANKLIN MACHINE WORKS 'BSC Robert Street, St. Paul. ' 7 .•:' ,• \u25a0 W. N. COLEMAN, ! Artistic Designer OF INTERIOR DECORATION AND DRAPERY, WITH OLIVER BAKER, 417 .Wabasha Street. 'GEORGE W. HAVES. : REAL ESTATE! L«Lj INSURANCE !(~ MORTGAGE LOANS. No. 185 East Fourth Street, Wilder Block, -•\u25a0 \u25a0 " '.'" St. Paul, Minn. ~~~ Notice. ':h~;-'.' to. Wickcr-dicim A* Co., 7*7;: : : \. Dealers in 'fruits, vegetables, confectionery j and Cigars, wholesale and retail, who weru ; located at 288 East Seventh street lor sixteen ' years, having: sold their interest there, have opened their flue new brick store, 479 East Seventh street, corner .Mill street, with the ! finest line of fruits, vegetables, etc.. etc. . . * The excellence of their stock is well known f^s_f^Sss» The Peerless Extension Ta"bl_j „ado only of selected klln-drlci* AJi. Oak, tjTJ£9!|pUrß H \u25a0 Birch or Walnut. Vau-ntnl slide. Keßwrall* •S gT[ Et market. Send *>r dw-ripilTß circular to iv B B ... B 69 the market. Send tor dcwriptlTS circular to j '7 7* - The St. Ar.thony. Furniture Co.* St. Anthony Park. • amsey Co. Minnesota,
![Page 1: St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1887-03-12 [p 2]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1887-03... · ;';g__"_tT: ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SATURDAY MOKNltfn', MARCH 12, 188?.—](https://reader033.documents.pub/reader033/viewer/2022052005/601929a808895a4f4e030946/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
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