THE.. SAINT PAUL' DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNING, MAY .7, 1887.— TWELVE PAGES 5have gone to Warren. Pa., where theywillmake their future home.

Miss Clara stegner and Miss MaggieLyons, of Zuiubro Falls, were here lastFriday.

Wells.Miss Nettie Penny has gone to Fargo.

Dak" where she will visit with relativesfor the next two or three months.

Sir. and Mrs. G. C, Campbell and Mrs.James Dunlap were in Albert Lea a lewdays ago.

Sirs. Sarah Steams will visit for sometime with friends at East Saginaw,Mich.

Miss Dora Docterman has returnedfrom a visit with her parents in lowa.

Sirs. Adamson has arrived from LittlePembina, Manitoba.

Breekenridgc.Sir. and Sirs. 11. M. Hanson, from

Battle Lake, are here, the guests of Mrs.Hanson's parents, Mr. and Sirs. Wyvell.

Mrs. Staples, formerly of this place,spent Tuesday in town and left for herhome in Aberdeen.

Mrs. 1). SleCaulev visited with Sirs.Dr. Falley and Mrs. Fverdell last week.

Miss Bertie Torgerson went to BattleLake Sunday morning.

S'aakopee.Mrs. Schrautz, of Dakota, is visiting

her daughter. Mrs. John Frank.Mrs. D. M. Stover returned from bet-

visit to Minneapolis.Sir. and Mrs. 1). L. Howe spent Tues-

day at Minneapolis.Mis. 11. B. Strait isvisiting Minneapo-

lis.

Redwood Falls.Sirs. W. F. Carroll celebrated her

birthday on Tuesday by giving a teaparty to a number of her lady friends.The following were present: .Mesdames11. D. Baldwin. .1. P.Cooper.J. Duscher,J. McMillan. H. Warner, Payne, P.Smith and .1. A. Wiley.

Kockford.Sirs. John Bigliam, of Blanchard,

Dak., but formerly of this city, arrivedhere Wednesday 'to visit her daughter,Sirs. .1. M. Wat kins.

Mi-- Miller, the future postmistress ofthe office in this city, arrived last Satur-day.

DAKOTA.

Bismarck.The farewell social tendered Prof,

and Mr-. C. E. Atcherson on Wednes-day evening was an entire success.

Mis- Jessie Preston returned to homeand friends this week. She has beenvisiting in St. Cloud, Minn.

Miss A. .1. Slaynard, of St, Paul, cameto Bismarck last week and will remainduring the summer.

The ladies ofthe Episcopal Guild metThursday afternoon at the house of Mrs.W. S. Moorhouse.

Misses Grace and Slay Whitaker en-tertained the X. L. 11. at their home ouFriday evening.

Miss Anna Scott and Miss ZellaAdams entertained a few friends onFriday evening.

Sirs. Evart Haynes and Mrs. E. M.Fuller, of Chicago, are the guests ofMr-, O. 11. Will.

Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Golf arrived Fri-day. They will make Bismarck theirhome. :::r.i:

Mr-. I. 11. Ru'shford, of Minneapolis,is visiting her sister. Mrs. E. E. stone.

Mrs. F. La Wall and Mrs. 1). O. Pres-ton visited Mandan on Saturday last.

Miss May Poole spent part of lastweek with her sister at Slonoken.

Mrs. A. Linn has moved into Col.Brown's house on Broadway*

Miss Delia Packer is the guest of Mrs.P. J. Albright, of Mandan.

Sirs. Graham, of Jamestown, is the-guest of Mrs. Asa Fisher.

Mi-s Nellie Joslyn.gave a card partyon Friday evening.' ' '

Mrs. Stanley Huntley has returnedfrom Jamestown.

Fargo.A dancing party was given at the

Headquarters hotel Wednesday nightunder the direction of Mesdames La-ment. Pinney, Kinyon and Dailey, ofthe Episcopal society.

P. B. McLean, the young merchant,returned from a visit to New Jersey thepast week, bringing a bride, formerlyMiss Jewett, of Fargo, a lady of raremusical gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Baines, whohave spent some months In Europe,reached New York Monday, and will re-turn to Fargo in a few days.

Thursday evening- Miss Lizzie New-man inaugurated the new home in theKeeney by givinga "soap bubble party"to her many young friends.

The family of Hon. F. S. Deniars, thenew land officer, came to the city thisweek, and have opened house on Ninthstreet.

Mrs. C. J. Hunt left this week to spenda couple of months at her old home atYysilanti. Mich. .

Miss Slaratta tills week accompaniedher father, the United States marshal,to Yankton. ,-;,,.; ••.

Miss Mattie Rockwood. of Owatonna,Minn., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. 11. J.Curtiss.

Col. and Mrs. Clement entertained theBaptist dime social Thursday evening.

Sirs. W. B. Douglas is visiting in St.Paul.

Huron.Mrs. R. SI. Hubbard gave a whist

party, at which some forty personswere present. Mrs. Will Davis re-ceived first ladies' prize, and JudgeSpencer first gents' prize.

Miss Mign (handler, who has beengiving instructions in dancing to twolarge classes for the past three months,has returned to her home at Baraboo.Wis.

Mrs. J. W. Campbell, wifeofthe pres-ident of the First National bank, hasreturned from a visit to her parents'home in New York city.

Mis- Cora Sholier is making : manyfriends by her efficient management ofthe affairs of the office of school super-intendent.

Sirs. A. Davis has returned after aprotracted visit with her parents nearAberdeen and with friends in Water-town. 939

Mrs. John Cain entertained a selectcompany a few evenings since.

Mrs. William M. Caldwell visited herparents at Esmond this week.

Miss Mattie Gatch, of Cincinnati, isthe guest of Mrs. John Fisk.

Sirs. Judge Morse entertained friendsa few evenings since.Mrs. Gov. Church will go to Bismarck

with her husband.

Ipswich.The Ipswich Dramatic association

have prepared another play which theywill present to the public next Tues-day evening. The ladies who bike partare: Sirs. C. L. Pratt, Mrs. W. V. Boldand MISS Jessie Smith.

The young ladies of the Methodistchurch give an ice cream and straw-berry festival to-morrow evening. Mrs.C. 11. Barron will have charge of the in-strumental music.

The annual meeting of the Ladies'Library Association took place Wednes-day. New officers were elected for thecoming year. Mrs.W. V. Bold is the pres-ent president.

Sir. and Mrs.')'. G.Ward have gone toBundle, which place they will maketheir future home.

Mrs. Caroius Downing has returnedfrom her extended visit to MerriamPark, Minn.

The Ladies' Bible Study society metthis week with Mr.-. M. P. Beebe.

Miss Ida Perring will reside in Aber-deen this summer.

Brookings.The ladies of the Presbyterian church

gave a social at the home of Mr. andMrs. C. H. Collins on Thursday evening.Refreshments were served by Mrs. D.J. Darrow, Mrs. Dr.Coller.Slrs.'Slathewsand Mrs. Monroe.

The Slay party given at the collegeSaturday evening by Misses Williams,

Hedger, Barnes and Keeny. was anevent which will long be remembered.

Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Olherg, Ole Knut--801land wife and Mr. and Sirs. Uurre11. Lien visited with Volga friends lastSunday. ' ',:, -;\: ;..

Miss Benson left last Saturday for herhome at Clark, where she will teachduring the coming summer' ' ; '\u25a0•'' • •'.['\u25a0

Mrs. O. 11. Parker left for Zumbrota,Minn.. Tuesday afternoon;

Miss Jennie Williams visited FlandrauWednesday.

Lisbon. ;Mrs. F. W. Boardman has gone to

Grand Forks. Mr. Boanlman left forthe same place yesterday. i

Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Palmer have re-turned from their visit to Minnesota.

Mrs. 11. 11. House has gone to join herhusband in Washington Territory. j

WISCONSIN.

Chippewa Falls.Mrs. Thomas Melleaten gave a musi-

cal and literary entertainment Thurs-day, assisted by Mrs. L. 11. Colemanand the Ladies* Literary society.

Hr. and Mrs. Sidell entertained a largeparty of friends Thursdays evening:Dancing was indulged in by the young

people.fiPeter Roussacu and Miss Mary Pell-can were married . in the South sideCatholic church, Sunday.

The ladies of the Baptist society gavea Maple-sugar social at Hook's hallWednesday evening.

Miss Phillips, of England, has arrivedin the city, and is the guest of her sis-ter, Mrs. M. Moses.

Mrs. 1). Lusmoine and family have re-turned to the city after a winter's ab-sence. _HJQ

Mrs. John Dodge has been entertain-ing her cousin, E. W. Chapin. ot" Wauke-sha.

Mr. Laxton and family, of Boyd, leftMonday for their new home in Oregon.

Miss Barlha Simpson, who is visitingat Boyd, willreturn home to Cincinnati.

David Caldwell and family willre-move to Ashland in the near future.

Mrs. ami Mrs. T. C. Willis, ofBloomer, were in the city Thursday.

Mrs. R. F, Wilson, of Eau Claire, isthe guest of Mrs. George C. Ginly. "

Mrs. Warren Flint, of Estella, wasvisiting in the .city Wednesday.

Mrs. J. A. Sherwood, of Husk, was inthe city this week.

Miss Jennings . has returned to herhome in Virginia.

Mrs. Griswold, of Stanley, is visitingIn the city.

Eau Claire.Mrs. J. G. Thorp, her daughter, Mrs.

Ole Bull, and Sir. and Mrs. J. G. Thorp.Jr.. arrived from Cambridge. Mass.,last week, and have been visiting atMadison and Eau Claire. While herethey were the guests af the Don. J. G.Thorp. V-3B

Mrs. Peter Anderson, assisted by Mrs.Joseph Bleteher. Mrs. J. E. ('ass amiMrs. W. A. Teall, entertained the ladiesof the Aid society at her residenceWednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. George 11. Blvstone areabout to remove to Bice Lake, whereMr. Blystone takes a position with theRice Lake Lumber company.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bullen andMrs. Charles Mayhew ami daughterAbbie leave soon for an extendedvisit in the East. .

Mr. and Mrs. James Colville enter-tained a large party Friday evening attheir residence on the West side.

Miss Stella Murphy, of Baldwin, isvisiting her sister, Mrs. W. ,M Owens,and will remain several weeks.

Sirs. J. W. Edwards, of San Francisco,is visiting Mrs. Dr. E. c. French and re-mains about two weeks. . , \u25a0'•<'

Mrs. Joseph Kalin has been the guest* 'of Sirs. Frederick Adler, at Bloomer, ythe past week.

Miss Ida Sehaefer has returned fromJanesville, alter a two months' visitthere.

Mrs. J. I). Brothers entertainedThursday cv.ming.

Chippewa Falls, Wis.: Al McDonaldand Miss Mamie Devine; James I Wareand Miss Bay Josie;' Peter Wergen-berry and Miss Florence.

At Slenomonee, Wis.: Simeon Den-ning and Miss Mary Knopps; Alfred D.Anderson and Sirs. Delilah M. Slalone.

St. Croix Falls, Wis.: John L. Hubertand Miss OnaToothman; Charles Mar-riette and Miss Clara Bogers.

Brainerd, Minn.: William Fox andMiss Hattie French; C. 11. Congdon andMiss Annie SlcWilliams.

Pipestone, Minn.: Amos Hinebaughand Miss Ida Pemberton; Fred Conradand Miss Slay Strecker.

At Huron, Dak.: Asa Brigham andMiss Bertha Smith. Eugene J. Leepyand Miss Minnie Freel.

Neillsville, Wis.: J. Carvasdale andMiss Waggie Wcison; William Lyonand Miss LillyShover.

Pine City. Minn.: Barney Fuller andMiss Inn Mills; Orville Cox anil MissLillian Gorton.

At Madison. Wis., Frank L. Perrin,of Kiver Falls, and Miss Fannie W.Ball.

AtBlack KiverFalls, Wis.: AnsonO. Milles and Miss Rosa Burns.

At, New Kockford, Dak.: John Weam-als and Miss Anna Eisenberg.

Carver, Minn.: Frank Meissler, Jr.,and Miss Crecentia Gestach.

Albert Lea, Minn.: H. F. Brushoffand Miss Albertina M. Fisher.-Long Prairie, Minn.: Soloman Mc-Guire and Miss Ella Glazier.

Vermillion, Minn.: Joseph M.Heinenand Miss Sarah A. Bennett.Zumbrota. Minn.: Howard L. Collins

and Miss Leonia Mitchell. :yyAtMerrilan. Wis. : Sandal J. Niles

and Miss Lissette Owens.Dubuque, la.: Charless Fosselman

and Miss Katie Adams.Slinto, Dak.: James S. Woods and

Miss Annie 11. Wager.At Mitchell, Dak.: E. J. Kobinson andMiss Lottie M. Johnson.AtMitchell, Dak.: George Eastman

and Miss Lizzie Sogers.Wahpeton, Dak. ; George M.Dawson

and Miss Lena Snyder.AtBrookings, Dak.: P. O.Peterson

and Miss Rachel Hovey.Waseca, Minn.: Bert Domy and

Miss Maggie Spillane.At Willmar: Charles A. Walin andMiss Selma Gustafson.Mason City, la.: Charles A. Traff

and Miss Loui A. Dill.At Harrison: Frank SlcArdle and

Miss Minnie Wilkins.AtLitchfield : Adelbert B. Ilaar and

Miss Emma Caswell.AtDeer Park: A. T. Churchill and

Miss Lulu Slckmire. . •At Ipswich, Dak. : W. E. Warner and

Miss Kate Warner.Chatfield, Minn.: Miss Addie Crane

and Sherman Jones.At Windom: Alva Harper and MissAmanda Winslow.AtBeaver Creek: A. L. Cooper and

Miss Elfie Aney.At Caledonia: Sumner S. Sheldon andAda Fairbanks.Wo'.sey, Dak.: M. H. Davis and Miss

May E. Kussell. •AtRichmond: Miss Tracy Weiber

and Ben Kost.

Top Buggy197.80 and $60; end and Brewstersprings, E. M. Ilallowell A Co., 503 to511 Minnesota street. ......

/ ... \u0084.. . ...

ALL ARE DEAD.Nothing but Corpses to Be Found

iv the Nuniuio Mine.

Three Men Frightened to Deathby the Earthquake.

Nanimo, 8.C., May 6.—The explor-ing party that went down this morningbroke through Into the mine and dis-covered the dead lying in all directions.All hope is now given up of saving anyof them. Thirty-live bodies were re-covered from the mine this morning.The lire is still burning, but is undercontrol. The mine is owned by theVancouver Coal company, of London;England. After the strictest Inquiry itis learned that there are forty-sevenwidows, the most of whom have largefamilies.

The Chinamen met to-night and madearrangements for burying their country,men. Several of them refused thismorning to place the dead in coffins,and had to be pel led by force todo so. The stores still continueto be closed, and little business isbeing done. Most of the men are fromCornwall, Yorkshire and Wales, and alew are from Novia Scotia. The fear-ful character of the explosion cannot beexaggerated. Over a 180 children or-phans have already been counted. At10 p. in. the progress of subduing theflames is progressing rapidly, and it isthought that all danger of a second ex-plosion is now over,

KII-Lil-DliV THE QUAKE.Singular Death of Three Men in

New Mexico.Albuqukkquk, N. M., May Cum-

bers Mesa, seventy-live miles west ofhere on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad,is a rugged upland occupied by count-less flocks of sheep, which are cared forby herders who follow the flocks dayand night, unseen by the owners forweek- at a stretch. On Tuesday KobertGonzales, a large sheep raiser, rode overthe range to inspect his flocks, reachingMesa at 3p. in., and climbed to the top ofa high rock to scan the country in searchof his herders. At that moment the skybecame overcast, a low rumbling soundseemed to approach from the southwest,and then a slight tremble shook therock upon which he was perched, fol-lowed Immediately by a loud report anilflunk which made the rock sway to andfro like a ship at sea. He was overcomeby a deadly sickness, which almostcaused him. to fall from the rock. Be-eovering, he started by the path he hadclimbed, but found that the rock hadbent rent in twain, leaving a fissure tenfeet wide, which accounted for there-port he had heard. He managed to re-gain the ground and remounting hishorse rode rapidly in search ofhis herd-ers. He found some of the sheepscattered, and bleating with fright,but no herders were in sight. A shortdistance further on he was horrified byfinding the body of one of the menstretched upon the ground dead. Insti-tuting a search lor the other two, hefound them a mile away, both dead, butthe bodies bore no mark of violence orinjury, and they were scarcely cold, theflexibilityof their limbs indicating thatdeath had overtaken them all within thetime that Mr. Gonzales had been in theMesa. The only plausible theory thatcould he formed as to the cause of theirdeath was that the extreme fright causedby the terrible convulsions of the ele-ments, which he himself had witnessed,had killed the three men.

HAWAII'S QUEEN. „th .-

-,)

She is Entertained in Fine Styleat Washington.

A Trip on a Government VesselFollowed by a Dinner. ,j:

rWashington, May 6.—Queen Kapio^,

lani and suite, with a number of invited;guests, including Senators Sherman andEvarts. paid a visit to Mt.Vernon to-dayon the United States steamer Dispatch,which was gaily decorated with bunt-ing. At the navy yard the party wasgiven a royal salute of twenty-one guns.The yards of the Galena were mannedas the Dispatch steamer passed her. Thequeen was greatly interested in what,'she saw at the historic old place. Thepresident to-night gave a state din-ner in honor ofthe queen. The Whitehouse was profusely decorated withpalms, potted plants and flowers. Thequeen arrived before the other guests,and was received in the east room bythe president, who presented the rest ofthe company to her on arrival. Theprincipal decorations ofthe dining table,were 'large floral pieces representingtwo ships, the State of Columbia andHawaii, interwoven with the Hawaiianflag in flowers. Secretary Lamar wasnot present, owing to illness. In anote late this afternoon expressingregret at his inability to attend,he said he had been using hisendeavors all day to recover health suf-ficiently to be at the dinner, but hisphysician had just positively forbiddenhis going. The president escorted thequeen to dinner, followed in the ordernamed by the chief justice and PrincessLilinokalani, the 1Hawaiian ministerand Mrs. Cleveland, the secretary ofstate and Mrs. Carter, Lieut. Gen. Dom-ini*and Mrs. Waite, the llaytian minis-ter, the dean of the diplomatic corpsand Mrs. Fairchild. the secretary of thetreasury and Mrs. Endicott, thesecretary of war and Mrs. Whitney, thesecretary of the navy and Mrs.Vilas, thepostmaster general and Mrs. Sherman,the chairman of the senate committee onforeign relations and Mrs. Sheridan, thelieutenant general and Miss Porter, Ad-miral and Mrs.Lineklaen,Mr. laukea andMrs. Carter, Col. Boyd and Miss Ban-croft, Mr. Winthrop and Mrs. Laughton,Mr. Bancroft and Mrs. Winthrop. Mrs.Cleveland wore her wedding dress, withthe exception of orange blossoms. QueenKapiolanl was attired in white crepewith diamond ornaments, and the prin-cess royal in black velvet.

*^^^_—

ALEXANDER SULLIVAN,

The Chicago Agitator, TalksAbout Parnell and Hennessy.

Chicago, May Alexander Sullivanwas asked what truth there might be inthe repeated rumor of the serious stateof Mr. PameiPs health and what hethought of the intimation that Sir JohnPope Ilennessy was to' be Mr. Parnell'ssuccessor as leader of the Irish Nation-alist party in Parliament Mr. Sullivansaid that he had good reason for believ-ing that the reports of Mr. Parnell'shealth were exaggerated. Similar sen-sational statements were made fromtime to time about other conspicuouspublic men. So long as Mr. Parnelllived the choice of a successor for himas leader of the Irish party would not beconsidered. As to Sir John Pope Hen-nessy, he is a gentleman nearly 80 yearsOfage, who has been out of Ireland formany years holding colonial oflice. Hewas the first Catholic Conservativeelected to the British parliament. Hesupported a union of church and state,favoring payment of the clergy by thetaxpayers. For twenty years" he hasbeen a placeholder under the crown, andis a knight commander of the order ofSaints Michael and George. He is a manof high attainments in certain specialmatters, but itis incredible that he shallever be acceptable to the masses of theIrish people as a political model.

mThe Record Blotted Out.

. General orders have been issued cor-recting the date of the muster of Col.Bend, ofthe First regiment, giving himbis position from the date of his com-mission, and in effect wiping out! therecord of his suspension. Aportion of

the general ' order issued under Gov.Hubbard is also rescinded. Adjt. Gen.Seeley has received the resignation ofLieut. Col. Perry Harrison ami a specialorder has been issued fixing Thursday,Slav 10, at. 7:30 p. in., as the date forholding the election to chose his succes-sor. The election will be held at thearmory. only commissioned officers beingallowed to Vote.

ST. PAUL NEWS.AFTER TDK RAILROADS.

What Territorial Auditor Ward. Says Gov. Church Is Alter. ;

\u25a1On his -way through theeity yesterday,as is his custom, without registering.Territorial Auditor Ward ofDakota, saidGov. Church proposed to till his officefrom' top to bottom, and he was nofcudls-posed to overlook the railroads in carry-ing out his idea.*. Ithad occurred to thegovernor that it was doubtful If the ter-ritory has been receiving the., fullamount of railroad tax due under tilegross earnings law since 1883, and lieproposes to lind out whether it has Ornot, and if it hasn't he wants to knowthe reason why. and intends lo see 'to itthat it receives all the tax it is entitledto under the act in the future while heholds down the gubernatorial chair.The railroad tax in Dakota underthe gross linings law is a considerableitem and is a good-sized prop under theterritorial treasury; consequently it islor the interests ofthe people of territorythat the railroads pay all the lax thatthe law calls for, especially since theyare now completely at the mercy ofthese corporations and must pay wellfor any service they get from them. '

With this idea the governor lias di-rected Attorney General Temptetohtoinvestigate the matter and take suchsteps as may be necessary to protect theinterests ofthe territory ill that respect.Attorney General Teinpleton is one ofthose wiry, tireless .workers who willnever let up on a clue until he has fol-lowed it to the end, and if it is a factthat the territoryhas been cheated outofits just dues in the past, that factstands a pretty* good show of being es-tablished before lit; lets go of Un-strings.

RESULTS IN THIiEE GABIES.

Batting and Fielding Avera ofTwin City Teams.

The Northwestern Sportsman will to-day publish a table showing the cluband individual averages ofthe St. Pauland Minneapolis teams in the threegames played for the Morton trophy. Ofthe pitchers, Tuckerman, of Minneap-olis, made the best record, the percent-age of base hits made offhim being only.131. *Yiau, of St. Paul, is next with iipercentage <;fV:HTlj.Sow(lers,of St. Paul,stands . ( ; Moriaritv, of Minneapolis,.312: Duryea,ofSt.Paul. .884 ; and Willis,Of Minneapolis, .435. St. Paul scored 85base hits, Minneapolis 27. The percent-age of base i.its made by St. Paul was.HIMand by Minneapolis .2.52. In thefielding averages Minneapolis is aheadwith 12 errors to St.Paul 22. The per-centage for Minneapolis is .1)14 and foi-St. Paul .804. In the individual battingaverages Duryea, of St. Paul, leads witha percentage, of .('GO. Crooks andMurphy, of St. Paul, have a percentageof .500, and Foster, of Minneapolis,stands .401. Wilniot, of St.Paul, whodid such brilliant batting with the De-troits, averages .384, and Cleveland,whose batting was the feature of theclub last year, has the lowest averageOf all the players— .133. '} ; .\ [.

WATER COMMISSIONERS; . jlA Loan or $50,000 Authorized''./'.'Y While Waiting for Bonds. • ii

The water board met yesterday morn-ing at 10 o'clock. Plumber's licensewere granted to ten applicants. "Peti-tion for water mains on Smith betweenDouglas and Forbes streets; on Arun-del between Marshall avenue and Igle-hart street and on Beaumont betweenBedford and Decatur streets Mere re-ferred to the proper officers with powerto act. The secretary was instructedtonotify only learned plumbers - to doany kind of plumbing work in connec-tion with the water supply. The Secre-tary was Instructed to publish the rule-regulating the time for using hose. 'Ow-ing to the delay in granting bonds, pro-'vided for by the last legislature, a reso-lution was passed authorizing a loan , of$50,000 for thirty days, at a rate of inter-est not to exceed 7 per cent. This isdone to prosecute Work planned for thenear future, before the bonds can besold. Aresolution was also passed au-thorizing the officers to draw orders topay outstanding notes -and interest assoon as there is money in the treasury.

, The St. Paul Cricket Club.Members of the St. Paul Cricket club

met at the Windsor hotel last eveningto perfect arrangements looking to amore thorough organization for thepresent season. After adopting a con-stitution . and by-laws the followingofficers we're elected:

President, J. Charles; vice president, J CMyron ; treasurer, .J. I!. Darling; secretary,1). EL McLean ; captain, G. C. Siudey. andvice captain, XV. 11. Malley.

It was decided that for the presentthe club would play on • theBvon and Goodrich street grounds, andthat the first Saturday of Slay should bethe day for the opening of the season,There are upwards of200 cricketeers inthis city, and it is proposed to havethem all become members of the neworganization, the initiation fee havingbeen .fixed at ,82.'

May Be Inspected To-Day.George Beh„ ft Sons have removed

their wholesale liquor business fromNo. 110 West Third street to Nos. 217and 219 East Third street, where busi-ness will be. conducted after to-day.The place is the new Thompson blockadjoining the Byan Drug company, andand is in every way fitted to the needsof ...firm, the building being fivestories, with -a; deep basement. Thewine cellars, now known all over thestate, at 110 West Third street, 1still bekept up. The members of the Jobbers'union, of which George Benz is a prom-inent member, and friends and custom-ers of the firm will be welcome at thenew place to-day, where a member ofthe finn will be-on hand to escort themon a trip of. inspection through the newquarters.' ! ;! ;.. . •-.'-.

"'.'...-' Boyd-Hoyt 'Re-Count.\u25a0-- In the Boyd-lloyt contest for;: thecounty coniiuissionership, Pose \u25a0toWh-ship and Whit-.- Bear were counted yes-terday. In the former the re-eou-itstood Boyd 40, 110y 1 154. Sixvotes Wererefused; and two were blank, In"thetatter place the re-count gave Hint ?::.a Joss of one, and Boyd 83, a loss ofthree. Five were refused and four wereblank. The re-count will be continuedto-day. ... ,, ' \u0084/ <i;n

. ..., _ . >o!j£

ANew Paper. J' '<• <A religious paper to be. called- the

Methodist Herald, devoted to the inter-ests of the Methodist clinch in' 1 tlieNorthwest, will begin publication inMinneapolis next week. it. H. Youngwill be managing editor, and > _j_yRobert Forbes, Key. S. G. Smith, KeyDr. Marshall, Key. Dr. SlcKinlcy, Bey!F. O. Holman and others will contributeto its editorial columns, it will |>c aweekly and contain sixteen pages.

Rifle Match.Private E. G. Falk, Company A, Min-

neapolis, defeated Lieut. Chantler, ofCompany C, St. Paul, yesterday, as fol-low. : Falk— yards, 37; 300 yards,38; 500 yards, 43: 000 yards, 42. Chant-ler—2oo yards, 89; 300 yards, 80; 500yards, 3. ; 000 yards, 33. Totals—Falk.100, Chandler, 150. '\u25a0•' y 'The Sioux Falls' Wrestler Called.

John Keith, of Duluth, has left $200with the Glouk, which he is anxious tohave the Sioux Falls unknown wrestlercover. Mr.'Keith is willing to make thedate any time from '.the hah to the 14thinst.- '•'••"• '*\u25a0>•''\u25a0.*•-» j-'u \u25a0 '\u25a0*.. :-. ...

• ECZEMA .

And Every Species ofItching and Burning

Diseases Cured byCuticura.

P'UZKMA, of Salt Rheum, with its •goals-x~i tag Itching und InirninSi >iiistanllyre-lieved by a warm Imih with CItTICUIIASoap,mid a sliiKli- n|i]illcntioii of Cdticuba, thegreat Skin Cure. This repeated daily, withtwo or three doses of Cuticuiu K_-oj.ve.nt,the New Blood -Purl tier, to .keep the bloodPool, the iK>i-s|itrntiuiipur- 'and unirritalins,we bowel- <ipi.Mi.llu.*liver and kidneys active,will speedily cure Eczema;' - Tetter, Ring-worm, Psorbuta, Lichen, Pruritus,' Scab.Head, Dandruff, and every species. Itching.Scaly and Pimply. Humors. of theSmlpandSkin, when the best physicians and nil knownremedies fail. i-.- ;*/•\u25a0_.- .1 •._

, - '-'KCZI.MA;.:- •: IKrnlefiilly-acknowledge a cure ofEczema,or Salt Kheum, on head, neck, face, armsand legs for seyenleen years; not able towalk except on ' hands and' knees for oneyear; not able to help invt-elf fur eight years;tried, hundreds of. remedies; -doctors pro-nounced myi CAM hopeless; ; permanentlycured by Corn Kejii-wmj.

..*,. wii.i,'Mcdonald,2549 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111.

"-;\u25a0_• I.CZKMA.• Some five months ago Ihad the pleasure loinform you ofmy Improvement In the use ofthe Cuticuiu KxniKiJiKsin my out of severeChronic Eczema Erythematosa, and to-daycheerfully confirm all i then said, l considermy cure perfect and complete, . and. attributeit entirely to your remedies, having used noothers. FERNATC KSKNCIIAIUX).

3300 F-hua Avenue,' St. Louis, Mo.

ECZEMA.".. 'YY -I have suffered from Salt l'heiim for overeight years', at times so bad that I could not

attend to my business for weeks at a time.Three boxes of Coti-uem nnd four bottlesItEsoi.VK.vr have entirely cured me of thisdreadful disease;

Mb. JOHN TillEL, Wilkesbarre, Pa.

CUTICUUA RKMIODIBISAre sold by all druggists} * Price! Cimcpm,50 1cts.; Hkhoj.vknt, £1.00;- SoXr, .25 cts.Prepared by the POtteb Ditiro and ChemicalCo., Itoston, Moss. Send for "How to CureSkin Disease-,'* • . >'- !\u25a0DCAI I KY, the Complexion and Skin*-**-.ry\J by using the Cuticura Soap.

I CAN'T BREATHE.jjCSfx Chest- Pains, : Numbness, Sore-M^_/*lbnPKS ' Hacking; Cough,-. Asthma,

_dSijfK/_f t'le'ustejt . anil liilhimrnation re-MISiS lieved'in one injniite by., .the Ccti-IkfTjgtlcura Anti-I'ainPi/aster. Nothingfe^Taly_| like it. At druggists',- 'Jo cents,PotU-i ...i4g and Chemical Co., Boston.

CONTRACT WORK.

BRIOGHsiEHS.City Clerk's Office,' )

St. Pail, Minn., May 5, 1887. JSealed bids will be received at this

office until 12 m. on the 18th day of June,A. 1). 1887, for the construction of thesuperstructure of the high bridge acrossthe Mississippi river, from Forbes streetto Mohawk avenue, in said city, accord-ing to the plans and specifications on'file in the office of the City Engineer.

A bond with at least two (2) sureties ina sum of at least twenty (-20) per cent, ofthe gross amount bid must accompanyeach bid.

The Caramon Council reserves theright toreject any and all bids.

THUS. A. PRENDERGAST,mays-thu-sat-tu ' ; City Clerk.

: \u25a0 :.•.'-.\u25a0'• .".'.I I I,

Assessment for Change of Gradeon Magnolia Street. '!•

Office Board of Public Works, )City of St. Paul, Minn.,May(', 1887. J

Notice is hereby given that the assess-ment of benefits, damages, costs and ex-penses arising from a change of gradeon Magnolia, .street, from De Soto streetto Bradley .-street, in the. City .of St.Paul, Minnesota, has been completedand entered of record by the Board of. Public "Works in and for said city, andthat said assessment was confirmed bysaid Board on the 2d day of May, A. 1).1887. It. ... GORMAN. President.Official: W. lt. Erwix,1-27 Clerk Board of Public Works.

Assessment for Opening andExtension of Avon Street.

Office Board of Public/Work , )City of St. Paul, Minn., MayO, 1887. )

Notice is hereby given that the assess-ment ofbenefits, damages, costs and ex-penses arising from the opening and ex-tension of Avon street, from OsceolaAvenue to St. Clair street, in the city ofSt. Paul, Minnesota.has been completedand entered of record by the Board ofPublic Works in and for said city, andthat said assessment was confirmed bysaid Board on the 2d day of May A. D.1887. K. L. GORMAN, PresidentOfficial: : W. F. Erwin,127 Clerk Board Public Works.

Assessment for Change of Gradeon Eighth Street.

Office Board ok 'pußLic. Works, )City of St. Pace, Minn., May 6,' lßß7. j

Notice is Hereby given that the assess-ment of benefits, damages, cost and ex-penses arising from a change ofgradeon Eighth (Bth) street, from Jacksonstreet to Minnesota street, in the City ofSt. Paul, Minn., has been completed andentered ofrecord by the Board of PublicWorks inand for said city, and that saidassessment was con tinned by said Boardon the 2d day. of May.' A. I). 1887.

It. IT. GORMAN President.Official: -\u0084-. ... W. F. Erwin,1 27 Clerk Board of Public Works.

CONTRACT WORK.Grading Owasco Avenue.

Office Board of Public Works, )City of St. PAiL.Minn. , April29,1887. )

Sealed bids will be received by theBoard of Public Works in and • for thecorporation of the City of"St'Paul, Min-nesota, at their office in said city, until12 m. on the 12th day of May, A. 1). 1887,for grading . Owasco Avenue, from St.Albans street to Lexington Avenue, insaid city, according to plans and specifi-cations on tile in the officeof said Board.

A bond with at least two (2) suretiesin a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent,of the gross amount bid must accom-pany each. bid. ;.(';:.'.-•

The said Board reserves the right toreject any and all bids.

R. ... GORMAN, President.Official: :, W. F. Erwin,120-180. Clerk Board of .Public. Works.

The Time for EligibilityTO THE

GLOBE'S BABYBENEFITHAS BEEN EXTENDED.

Babies born between Jan. 1, 1887, andAug. 1, 1887, are entitled to Free

Chances. >..\u25a0

tßeadthe Globe's Plan

for Giving Away Free toS9me. Baby a Valuable!totSSEPS

$825; $625, $625PER ACRE.

Thirty ('M)) acres one-half; mile'north of city limits, near WisconsinCentral railroad and Lake Timleu.

$750! $750! $750 !PER ACRE, ;

10 acres Kerwin's Out Lots Cmcity limits;.

BUSINESS PROPERTY.80 feet, Seventh street, near Wal-

nut, with valuable improvements,1850 per foot; one-third cash, • bal-ance one. two and three years. g

For sale only by •

Fulton & Tyrer, 318 Jackson St.

DeGroot & Co.,REAL ESTATE BROKERS,

No. 326 Robert Street.

BARGAINSIn Anna E. Ramsey's Addition as

follows :$2,700 for 100 foot corner on Hague ave-

nue.92,800 for 100 foot corner on Laurel.*-- - -$1,800 each for lots 18 and 11), in block 10.$1,850 each for lots 5 and 0, in block 10.$1,250 each for lots 17, 18,. 19, 20, in block

hi.11,500 for lot 7, block 1, facing on Mar-

shall avenue.Wo have the exclusive sale on a large

number of lots in this addition. Pricesare rapidly advancing and if you wantany ofthe above bargains, come early.

St. Louis &St. Paul Packet Go.

STEAMER

ST. PAUL,Will leave for St. Louis and Inter-

mediate Points, •

On Monday, Way 9, al 9 a. m.

MONEY TO LOAN- ©A ISIOKT«A«E.

$2,500 on Residence Property at 7 percent. [ .-.\u25a0.,

$1,500 to loan in West St. Paul, j T$4,000 to loan on Dayton's Bluffproperty.

Lowest Rates and Smallest Cost.

Wm.N.Viguers,S. E. Cor. Fourth and Robert sts.

Assessment for Opening and Ex-tending Oak Street (now

Smith Avenue).

Office Board of Public Wokks, >City of St. Paul, Minn., May 0, 1887. )

The Board of Public Works' in andfor the corporation of the Cityof St.Paul, Minnesota, will meet at' theiroffice in said cityat 3 p. m., on the 23dday of May, A. D. I*B7, to make an as-sessment of benefits, damages, costsand expenses arising from opening Oakstreet (now Smith Avenue) by extend-ing said street in a straight line toForbes street (now Smith Avenue) insaid city, on the property on the line ofsaid Oak street (now Smith Avenue),from Third street to» Ramsey street;thenco on Forbes street (vow SmithAvenue), from Ramsey street to Sev-enth street, and deemed benefited ordamaged thereby.

The land necessary to be condemnedand taken for said opening and exten-sion is described us follows, to-wit: Allthat part of lots 18 and 14, block 2,Leech's Addition to St. Paul, lyingnorthwesterly of the southeasterly lineof Oak street (now Smith Avenue) pro-duced southwesterly to Forbes street(now Smith Avenue), in the City of St.Paul, Minnesota. , y

Allpersons interested are hereby no-tified to be present at said time' andplace of making said assessment andwillbe heard.

11. L. GORMAN. President.Official: W. F. Erwix,127 Clerk Board of Public Works.Correction of Assessment for

Opening, Widening and Exten-sion of Livingston Avenue andHubert Street.

Office of Board of Public Works, )City of St. PAUL,Minn.,May 6,1887. "

To R. Smith, Isai St. Peter, A. SI.Lawton and all persons interested. TheBoard of Public Works, in and for thecorporation of the city of St. Paul, Min-nesota, will meet at their office in saidcity at 2p. m. on the 12th day of May,1887, to correct the assessment of bene-fits, damages, costs and expenses arisingfrom the opening, widening and exten-sion of Livingston avenue, eighty (80)feet wide, from Wood street to southcity limits and Hubert street, from itspresent southerly terminus to an inter-section with Livingston avenue in saidcity, as to amount assessed against lots7 and «, (except Ely 49 feet) Bid-well'saddition to West St. Paul, so as to con-form to the facts and rights of the caseas intended.

All persons interested are hereby no-tified to be present at said time andplace of making said correction and willlie heard. R.L. GORMAN, President,Official: W. F. Enwix,

127 Clerk Board of Public Works.

NOYES BROS. &CUTLER,Importers and

WHOLESALE .DRUGGISTS !08 and 70 Sibley street, corner Fifth,

ST.PAUL, .... ; MINN.

FOR SALE.A delightful country residence one-

halt' mile from city limits; brick house, .fine grounds with shrubbery, fruit treesand grapery attached, and a beautifullake on either side. Would make a most I,desirable country home for a mail of]property. Inquire at Glove Office. |

BIDS1 :_,"* ..\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.._\u25a0\u25a0

Solicited for Furnishing andErecting

\u25a0

An Iron Fence.Around the Park, (Gregory Square), inthe City of Brainerd, Minn. Length ofience required, 2,720 feet. Style, pricesand 1specifications to laccompany eacltbid, which will'be inspected by the citycouncil, Monday. May 10, 1887, 7:30 p.m.. at the Council Chambers in the CityofBrainerd. ..".--.----- ; ' F. E. PARSONS, City Clerk.Brainerd, May 4, 1887. 126-132

A BARGAIN!IF TAKEN AT ONCE.

Lots 4 aid 5, Block 7, Kubl'-s -Addition,Near Macalester, 40 by 120 feeteach, for $1,600.

•Terms, $1,003.50 cash; $330.50 in oneand two years at 8 per cent, interest.The owner offers these lots at this priceas he wishes to leave the city.

SUMWALT & DAVIDGE,13 GilfillanBlock.

ST, PAULFOIINCfiY 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 118 E. Fourthstreet, St. Paul. O. M. POWER, Secre-tary and Treasurer.

CONTRACT WORK.Grading Fillmore Avenue.

\u25a0"' *?'\u25a0'-: y*: ,'. \u25a0

OffickBoard of Public Works, ICity of St. Paul Minn., May 20, 1887. )'

Sealed bids will be received by theBoard of Public Works in and for thecorporation of the City of St. Paul, Min-nesota, at their office in said city, until18 m. on the 12th day of May, A. U.1887, for grading Fillmore Avenue, fromDakota Avenue to State street, in saidcity, according to tlie plans and specifi-cations on filein the office of said Board.

A bond with at least two (2) suretiesin a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent,of the gross amount bid must accom-each bid.

The said Board reserves the right toreject any or all bids.

R. L. GORMAN, President.Official: W. Erwix,120-130 Clerk Board of Public Works.

Changes of Street Grade.

City Clerk's Office, )St. Paul, Minn., March 29, 1857. J

Notice is hereby given that the Com-mon Council of the city of St. Paul, atits meeting to be held on Tuesday, the3d day of May. A. D. 1887. at 7:30o'clock p. in., at the Council Chamber inthe City Hall, will consider and mayorder a change of grade on the follow-ing street between the points named,to-wit :

SUMMIT AVENUE,

Between St. Peter and Wabasha streets,in accordance with, and as indicated bythe red line on the profile thereof, andas reported upon as being necessary andproper by the Board of Public Worksof said city under date of Feb. 4, 1887,which said reports were adopted by saidCommon Council at its meeting held onMarch 15, 1887.

The profile indicating the proposedchanges is on file, and can be seen atthis office. By order of Common Coun-cil.Thomas A. Prkndkrgast, City Clerk.apr2-t-wed&sat-4w

STATE OP MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFRamsey— ss. InProbate Court. Special

term, Way 6. 1887.In the matter of the estate of Josiah C. Bar-

tholomew, deceased.On reading and filingthe petition of Susan

L. Bartholomew, of St. Paul, Minn., repre-senting, amoug other things, that Josiah C.Bartholomew, late of the city of St. Paid,Minn., on the 17th day of July, A. D. 1885,at said city of St. Paul, died intestate, andbeing a resident of this county at the time ofhis death, leaving goods, chatties and estatewithin this county, and that the said peti-tioner is the widow of said deceased, andpraying that administration of said estate beto her, the said Susan L. Bartholomew,granted; it is ordered, that said petition beheard before the judge of this court on Tues-day, the 31st day of May, A. D. 1887, at 10o'clock a. m., at the probate court room inSt. Paul, in said county. Ordered further,that notice Ithereof be given to the heirs ofsaid deceased, and to all persons interested,by publishing a copy of this order for threesuccessive weeks prior to said day ofhear-ing, In the St. Paul Daily Globe, a dailynewspaper printed and published at St. Paul,in said county. By the court.[l. s.] E. S. GORMAN,' Judge of Probate.Attest:

Frank Robert, Jr.. Clerkmay 7-4w sat

Proposals for Army Transporta-tion.

Headquarters Department or- Dakota,Office Chief Quartermaster,

St. Paul, Miun., M \u25a0\u25a0>- 7, 1887.SEALED PROPOSALS, in tiplcate, sub-ject to the usual conditions, will be re-ceived at this oflice until 12 o'clock m., Juu \u25a0

7, 1887, at which time and place they willbe opened in the presence of bidders. for thetransportation by wagon of Military Storeswithin the li i.its of the City of M. Paul,Minn., and between St. Paul, Minn., andFort Snelling. Mm ..during the fiscal yearcommencing July 1, 1887, and ending June80, 1888.

Bidders willstate the rale per 100 pound.Blank proposals ami full information as tomanner of bidding, conditions to be ob-

served, terms of contract, etc., will be fur-nished on application to Major A. 1-. Rock-well. Quartermaster, l*. S. A., St. Paul, Minn.

Sureties willbe required to justify in thesum ofThree Hundred Dollars.Knvelopes containing proposals should be

marked "Proposals for Transportation at st.Paul. Minn.,'' and addressed to the under-signed.

JAMES M.MOORE,Deputy Quartermaster General, v. S. A.,

Chief Quartermaster.127-31-juuosAG

Assessment for Opening an AlleyThrough Block 1, Dayton's

Addition.

Office Board of Public Works, )City of St. Pail, Minn., May 1887. j

Notice is hereby given that the assess-ment ofbenefits, damages, costs and ex-penses arising from opening an alley,16 feet wide, through block 1. Dayton'sAddition to St. Paul, from MississippiStreet to L'Orieut street, in the city ofSt. • Paul, Minnesota, has boon com-pleted and entered of record by theBoard of Public Works in and for saidcity, and that said assessment was con-firmed by said Board on the 2d day ofMay, A.D. 1887. '. R. L. GORMAN, President.Official: W. F. Enwix.127 Clerk Board ofPublic Works.

CONTRACT WORK.Grading Columbia Street

Office Board of Public Works, ICity of St. Paul, Minn., Apr. 29, 1887. f

Sealed bids will be received -by theBoard of Public Works in and for thecorporation of the City of St. Paul,Minnesota, at their office in said city un-til 12 m on the 12th day ofMay.'A.D. 1887, .for grading Columbia street, from Glen-coe street to Pennsylvania Avenue, fasaid city, according to plans and specifi-cations on file in the office of said Board.

A bond with at least two (2) suretiesin a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent.'ofthe gross amount bid must accompanyeach bid.

The said Board reserves the : right -:. toreject any or all bids.

11. L. GORMAN, President.Official: W. F. Erwix, ~120-130 Clerk Board of Public Works.

CONTRACT WORK-Grading.

OffickCity Clerk of the City of*ISouth St. Paul, Minn., May 2, 1887. . J

Sealed bids will be received by theCity Clerk of the city of South St. Paul,Minnesota, until 12 m: on the 13th dayof May; A. D. 1887, for the grading ofConcord avenue, in said city, accordingto plans and .specifications on file in theoflice of the City Engineer of said cityon and after May 4, 1887.

A bond with at least two sureties in asum of at least twenty per cent. (20) ofthe gross amount bid must accompanyeach bid.

The Council reserves the right to re-ject any or all bids.Official: \u25a0-\u25a0- VoN. 8. GIiOFF,(P. O. address, St. Paul,)123-132 City Clerk.

CONTRACT WORK.Grading Alley in Block 9, Ter-

ry's Addition.

Office Board of Public Works, ICityof St. Paul, Minn., Apr. 26, 1887. f

Sealed bids will be received by theBoard ofPublic Works in and for thecorporation of the City. of St. Paul,Minnesota, at their office in said city,until 12 m. on the Mb day ofMay, A. D.1887, for grading the alley in block 9,Terry's addition to St. Paul, -from Earlstreet toFrank street, in said, city, ac-cording to plans and specifications on.file in the office of said board.

A bond with at least two (2) sureties,in a sum of at least (20) per cent, of the -gross amount bid must accompany eachbid. , ;. -. ;

The said Board reserves the right toto reject any or all bids.

R. L. GORMAN, President.Official: \u25a0

•*«W. F. Erwin, Clerk of Board Public

Works. - •;\u25a0\u25a0•••\u25a0 •r>-y-. yi 118-128

CONTRACT WORK.Bridge Foundations, Piers and

Abutments.

City Clerk's Office, ISt. Paul, Minn., April 30, 1887. f

Sealed bids will be received at thisoffice until 12 m. on the 16th day ofMay,A. D. 1887, for the construction of thesubstructure of the high bridge acrossthe Mississippi river, from Forbes streetto Mohawk Avenue, in said city, accord-ing to the plans and specifications onfile in the office ofthe City Engineer.

A bond with at least two (•£) suretiesin a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent,of the gross amount bid must accompanyeach bid. [.-\u25a0 -„\u25a0*y \u25a0•\u25a0

*-'•-'-The Common Council reserves theright toreject any and all bids.

Thos. A. PiiEXDERGAST,City Clerk.120-135

CONTRACT WORK.o'l :\u25a0-.: • . ... \u25a0•; Z7YY -

Sewer on Canada Street

Office Board of Public Works, ICity of St. Paul, Minn., May 5, 1887. f

Sealed bids will be received by theBoard of Public Works in and for thocorporation of the City ofSt. Paul, Min-nesota, at their office in said 1]city, until12 m. on the loth day.of.May, A. D. 1887,for constructing a sewer .on Canadastreet, between Thirteenth (13th) streetand Fourteenth (14th) 'street, in saidcity, together with • the necessary catch-basins and manholes according to plansand specifications on file in the office ofsaid Board.

Abond with at least two (2) suretiesin a sum ofat least twenty (20) per cent,ofthe gross amount bidmust accompanyeach bid. ..-..-

The said Board reserves the right toreject any or all bids.R. L. GORMAN. President. .

Official: , , W. F. Erwix,126436 Clerk Board of Public Works. I

CONTRACT WORK.Sewer on Decatur Street

Office Board of Public Works, »City of St. Paul. Minn., Mays, 1887. J

Sealed bids will be received by theBoard of Public Works in and for thecorporation ofthe City of St. Paul, Min-nesota, at their office in said city until12 m. on the 16th day of May, A. D.1887. for constructing a sewer on Deca-tur street, from Bedford street to Edger-ton street, in said city, together withthe necessary catch-basins and man-holes, according to plans and specifica-tions on file in the office of said Board

A bond with at least two (2) suretiesin a sum of at least twenty (20) percentof the gross amount bid must accom-pany each bid.

The said Board reserves the right toreject any or all bids.ru« • , R. L* GORMAN, PresidentOfficial: W. F. Erwin.12H-136 Clerk Board of Public Works,

CONTRACT WORK.

Sewering and Grading EdgertonStreet.

Office Board of Public Works iCity ofSt. Paul, Minn., Apr. 20, 1887! fSealed bids will be received by th«Board of Public Works in and for thncorporation of the City of St. Paul ____?

nesota, at their office in said city until12 m. on the 9th day of May, A. 1) iCjJJ 1

forgrading Edgerton street, from Deicalm- street to Maryland street, and con-structing a sewer on said Edeertn.Vstreet, from Decatur street to Yor.street, together with the necessary catch -basins and manholes, according to i>lan«and specifications on file in the office opsaid .Board. -. i« ; «-vi

A bond with at least two (2) suretWin a sum of at least twenty (20) per cen?ofthe gross amount bid • must accompany each bid. .•\u25a0••-•- *ccom. •

The said Board reserves the rio-hf £.'reject any or all bids. :'.' " ™ to

R. L. GORMAN, President.Official: -W.F.__ntvn? Nt'118-128 Clerk Board ofPublic Work*