1
SAVED BY A PRIEST BIT F I A WOMAN'S CONFESSION MVMLJ.A YVOIXD HIVE BEE'S SACKED. FIRST BLGW FOR FREEDOM WAS TO HAVE 11EEN THIS STIIK X 11V rBK NATIVES OF PHIL- IPPINES. [BLAXDS Ol T OK SPAIN'S CONTROL. Inl.-x* the Prevent Troops Are Quickly Krlnforcrd There In Uaujit'i- of Klual Defeat. RAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 19.— Advices by the steamer P^ru from Singapore and Hons Kong state up to Stpt. 27 that the rebellion la the Phil- iipine islands is much more serious than has been generally recognized. It is paid that the reports of defeats si-nt out by Spanish oll^cers have been greatly exaggerated and that, so far tbc rebels have more than held their own in the struggle for independence. It is stated the revolution is now be- yond the control of the Spinish au- thorities and that unless reinforce- V inents are sent to Manilla immediate- ly the Spanish forces are in danger Cl final defeat. The rebels now hold the province of Cavite. are well or- ganized and have 8.000 Mauser rifles. There are many natives in the Spanish troops and the officers are afraid to take native regiments into the inte- rior, because their loyalty is doubted. The Hong Kong Press says edito- r.aliy that there is no longer room for the least doubt that affairs in the Philippine islands will in a shhort time assume the proportions of the Cuban rebellion. The natives are determined. As each rebel signs an agreement he writes his name on his arm with blood and swears vengeance against the Spaniards. The story of the original plans for striking the blow is a most serious one. For a long time the natives have been conspiring to overpowei the gov- ernment and it was finally decided to make a strong attack on July 15. . Gov. Gen. Blanco was to be murdered ty a native on that day and it was arranged to swoop suddenly down upon the body of officers who attended the funeral, kill as many as possible, then ransack the town of Manilla and take entire possession of the place. It is due to a woman that the diabolical plot Was discovered. In confession she dis- closed the plot to a priest who divulged the secret. The arrest and imprison- ment of many natives plainly indi- cated that the priests were cognizant of the arrangements and then, toward ihe end of August, the fighting com- menced in real earnest. From that time up to the middle of this month there were repeated bloody conflicts between the government forces and the natives. The Manilla correspondent under date of Sept. 2 denies that the Spanish troops defeated the rebels on Aug. 31. He says: "Eight rebels killed at St. Mr-3a, count- ed six or eight at San Juan, besides those on the Spanish side. The rebels' bodies are being left out unburied to rot. Over 100 of them, some say 150, were shut up in a small room under the bastinos of San Sebastian Intra Muros on Monday night. No water, one small window, fifty-four found dead in the morning. With those pris- cners since died, said to total 70." ._ i ARMENIANS IN AMERICA. RvfiiK'ecH Here to Make for Them- selves New Homes. NEW YORK. Oct. 19.— One hundred and sixty-seven Armenians who em barked at Boulogne arrived on the steamer Obdam today and were at once transferred to Ellis island where they were examined by y the health authorities and the » inspector of immigration. There was one family of sixteen, Including husband, wife, children, uncle, aunt and cousin. The Armenians as a rule were well- dressed, intelligent looking, and did not appear to have suffered any privations. The refugees were met at Ellis island by representatives of the Salvation Army and ladies from the Women's Christian Temperance Union, a repre- sentative of the Red Cross society and charitably disposed persons. "Upon their arrival at Ellis island they were grouped and photographed and Interviewed by, representatives of the Christian Herald. A protest from the residents and taxpayers of Hohokus county, N. J., . was presented to Dr. Senner, commis- sioner of immigration at Ellis island signed by a committee consisting? of Saul B. Moffatt, Fred Shilling and John Y. Dater. This protest stated tftat for some time past men and women dressed in the uniform of the Salvation Army have been engaged in a systematic begging for the support and maintenance of "hordes of Arme- nians, the same being aliens and pau- pers, and we protest against the said aliens and paupers being sent into this \ community." Another letter was from Rev. J. N. Tromper. pastor of the Christian Re- form church at Ramseys, N. J., where It is proposed to colonize the Armenian refugees. Pastor Tromper says that he has been requested by his congrega- tion to extend the sympathies of his church and congregation to the move- ment to colonize the refugees. Gen. Booth Tucker is expected at the Island this afternoon to speak in be- half of the refugees. At noon. Dr. Senner was not In a position to state 4 whether the 167 refugees w r ould be ad- mitted to the country or sent back. He will reserve his decision until he has heard both sides and may possibly re- fer the niatter to the secretary of the treasurjfc.-* . Col. Holland, secretary of the Salva- tion Army. American relief department, accompanied by Brig. Fox, editor of the War Cry. Ensign Kemp and two Ar- menian interpreters and several mem- bers of the Woman's Christian Temper- ance union, appeared before the board of special inquiry and stated that the refugees were not paupers and that they, would not be colonized at Ramsey. He said, however, that Ramsey would be a distributing point and that the Armenians would be drafted from there to farmers and placed on the farms of th*? Salvation Army officers. Conse- quently they would not be paupers nor likely to become a public charge. The board of special inquiry referred the matter to Commissioner Senner, who pent the papers cm to the secretary of the treasury. _^ MARRIED IN FRANCE. Title Oafherert in by a Well-Known American Woman. Paris. Oct. 19. — Miss Mary Gwendolin Caldwell. founder of the divinity school of the Catholic university at Washing- ton, D. C, was married today at St. Joseph's church. Avenue Hoche, this ' city, to the Marquis dcs Monstriers- Merenville. Bishop Spaulding, of Peorla, 111., the guardian and administrator of the estate of Miss Caldwell, assisted by Father Cooke, officiated. Punctual- ly at noon the pair entered the church and occupied seats beneath a canopy of flowers. After a complimentary ad- dress. Bishop Spaulding performed the TnarrJagfe ceremony, which was fol- --lowed by/ a mass, celebrated by the Chaiwe^e. father Dufort, superior o« St. Bh!list>e ie Row**- \u25a0• friend Of tM bridegroom. The music was superb. The witnesses for the groom were Counts Herri and Pierre Dcs Mon- streiers-Merenvllle, and the bride's wit- nesses were Mr. John Carter and Bish- op Spaulding. Among the guests pres- ents were the duke and duchess Dou- deaville,-the marquis and marquise de Dimecourt, the Count de Turenne and the marquis de Vogne. DUilMi MAIL. ROBBER Rounded lp l»y Postal Authorities at Kamms City. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 19.— A daring lobber of the mails has been arrested here by the postal authorities. The culprit is C. H. Hamilton, alias Wal- lace, and is said to have a criminal record. Last evening, Hamilton ap- peared at the union depot, wearing brass buttons and the uniform of a railway mail agent. He stepped boldly up to a truck that was standing under the depot sheds, loaded with mail sacks, and pulled down the letter pouch, throwing it across his arm and stepping into a waiting ro)m. There he placed the pouch under an overcoat that hung upon his arm an! walked into the street, not knowing that he had been shadowed. A short time afterward, Hamilton was arrested at hit hotel. He had cut open the sack mid was going through the letters which it contained. When the officers broke into his room, he had already extracted several small sums of money. o CHIEF JUSTICE DEAD. William Richardson, of the Court of Claims. WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.— W. A.Richardson, chief Justice of the court of claims, died at his home here today, aged 74 years. He has been 111 for some months with a complication of diseases, and owing to his advanced age, his death had been generally expected. Judge Richardson was born at Tyngsburgh. Mass., in 1821, and was a graduate of the law department of Harvard in 1846, was judge advocate and general aide in Massachusetts and was president of the common council of Lowell, in 1854. In 1855 was appointed to revise the statutes of Massachusetts, and subsequently was chosen by the legislature to edit the annual supplements of general statutes which he continued to do for twen- ty-two years. The judge declined a superior court judge- ship in 1869, and the same year became as- sistant secretary of the United States treas- ury. He went to Europe as the financial agent of the government, in 1871 to negotiate for the sale of the "funded loan of the United States, and made the first contract abroad for the sale of bonds. In 1873 he became secretary of the treasury, resigning in 1874 to accept a seat on the bench of the court of claims, of which he became chief justice in 1885. This position he held at the time of his death. Judge Richardson was the au- thor of a number of publications of a finan- cial and legal character. AS AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. Archbishop Ireland's Right to His Sound Money Opinions Undis- puted. To the Editor of the Globe. The famous letter of Archbishop Ireland on the political situation seems to have cre- ated quite a furore in some circles and for reasons, ifbefore entertained, that were quiet- ly allowed to slumber until crushed beneath the weight of the archbishop's overpowering logic, they give forth a doleful cry. "Let the galled jade wince." The exalted opinion they seem to possess of church dignitaries that in their view should keep them from things material, or affairs of state, must have sutl- I denjy entered the souls of Mr. C. L. James ] et al., from the fact that no word of protest I went out on the October air against the right of a celebrated Catholic priest of Minneapolis expressing his opinion on the vital political questions of the day through the Minneapolis Times, not long ago, in favor of Mr. Bryan. Neither do they object to. their friends quot- ing Archbishop Walsh on the question of bimetallism, from which they seem to expect comfort. It cannot be that they accord these men the privilege because they think their voices coincide with their own and refuse it to Archbishop Ireland because his conflict. Men so glibat quoting scripture could scarce- lybe charged with views so intolerant as that, and yet, 'tis said, "The devil can quote Scripture to serve his purpose.' ' Mr. James bega the whole political question in his article in the Globe of the 17th inst., and then quotes Scripture against usury and extortion as applying to the condition he assumes to exist. I think he is in error when he fancies his lavish Scriptural quotations will divert the attention of reasonable men from the intolerant position he has taken, that whoever differs with him is wrong. Without attempting to discuss the question he charges the opposing party with extortion, corruption and everything that is bad, con- sequently whoever supports its principles has gone astray. The day is past when an Afr- ican citizen is obliged to hold his pea*:» on any question of public polity or can be co<-rce«i by the censure of intolerant opponents. The most Rev. Archbishop Ireland is an American citizen. As a minister of the gospel. In his exalted position, as the peer of any man the sun shines on, in this or any other continent, no man who is honest, be he of Protestant or Catholic faith, willcharge that. Archbishop Ireland has ever been derelict in his duty to God cr hts country. When this nation was In the throes of civil war; when the Tilliuans and their ilk raised the red hand of secession to shoot to death the country of "Washington, Jefferson and Jackson," no cry was then heard from "Mr. C. L. James et al." de- manding that the then Father Ireland should not enter the ranks and facer the rebel bul- lets to give consolation on the sanguine field to the true American dying that his country might live, and shall he now be denied the simple privilege of expressing his views as to the best interest of that country lest per- chance some coterie of «elf -constituted critics charge him with dishonesty? To those of you who wrote attempting to call the most reverend archbishop to task, and pretepding to be members of t<!e churcn. I say you must be simply childish if you imagine that the political preference of a priest or bishop has any greater Influence , I upon his people than the views of any equally Intelligent man. Respectfully, — ?. J. Healy. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 17. This is the day fotr n-iilst ntion. Get your name on the list. Booths opea front 6 a. in. to ft p. ni. i If' inside each two ounce bag C>^^"r« fii&d at ' d } uocol1 I K)ns Inside each KSnTMIN&iI! >ffililil fourounc^basofßlackv.-eirs Hy I n''^ V Jsfi Durham. Buy a bug of this fl I IT TUP Sir Pill celebrated tobacco and read BUT THE w 7^^Blilf the coupon-winch give* a lilli* WvJlfi'i list of valuable presents aud *5 ENU I N t hovv *° & et them. THE ARCHBISHOP'S LETTER. Archbishop Ireland Is not only talking wildly, but he is aiding and abetting oppres- sor*. Such a man is no man of God, though he wore at the head of all the churches in Christendom.— St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, stands by the platform and presidential candidate of the Republican convention of St. Louis and advises against the 16 to 1 heresy.— Renville Times. The Capital publishes this morning the letter of Archbishop Ireland, on the money question. There is no abler prelate in Amer- ica that Archbishop Ireland, and his views are expressed with the clearness character- istic of the man. Read his summing up of the questions involved in this campaign. — Jamestown Capital. Archbishop Ireland states his views on the question now agitating the country in re- sponse to questions asked him by a large number of representative citizens. His letter is one of the strongest Republican documents yet put out. He speaks not as a partisan but as a citizen of the United States who desires hid country's best good.—Royalton Banner. Since Archbishop Ireland's letter, the Re- publican party seems to have developed a wonderful love for Catholics and a profound admiration for the views of their prelates. It was not thus in '92 and '94.— Oshkosh Times. Archbishop Ireland has written a letter indorsing McKinley. The letter should be read by every American citizen.— Daily Huronite. Archbishop Ireland was a chaplain in the Union army. There is nothing sudden or transitory about his patriotism.— Cleveland Leader. Archbishop Ireland has published an earnest appeal to the voters of the country to turn their allegiance from the platform and candi- date of the Chicago convention and he points out excellent reasons why, to his mind at least, the patriotic citizens of the United States should bury Bryan and the policies he represents under a mountain of ballots. No I doubt it will have its effect, as the author of it is held in high esteem, not only in the I great Northwest, but in the whole country as well. — Lanesboro Journal. Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, has writ- ten a letter in which he most urgently advo- cates the election of William McKinley and the whole Republican state ticket. The good prelate says the truth, that no time since the days of Lincoln has the stability of the nation been threatened so much as at the present time. The venerable bishop's letter will have a great deal of influence in the state.— Mabel Tribune. Archbishop Ireland has written an able and vigorous letter against the free coinage of silver. He states that the Chicago con- vention made an attempt at secession, only less dangerous than that of 1860; points out that the chief figure in the convention was Senator Tillman. of South Carolina, the state which passed the nullification ordinance and fired on Port Sumter, and which now declares that the issue is a sectional one. Bishop Ireland calls attention to the threat of social- ism, of class hatred, and makes an imprea- | sive warning against the rise of the dema- I gogue. From its keen logic, and its forctble presentation, this letter is bound to have a wide influence.— Evening Argus-Leader. Archbishop Ireland leaves no doubt In the minds of his readers as to where he stands, and why. — Rapid City Journal. The recent pronunciamento of Archbishop Ireland should have precisely the same in- fluence as if it were issued by Carnegie, Rockefeller or Pierpont Morgan — no more, no less. — St,. Louis P&st-Dispatch. The letter of Archbishop Ireland is prov- ing to be a sad disappointment to the Mc- Kinleyites. It was held back and sprung upon the public with the intention of coun- teracting the influence of Bryan's trip to the state. The gold organs published it with four column scaratlon headlines, and sought to impress its counsel upon the minds of all of Father Ireland's friends bm though I it was the outline of their religious duty. !This feM flat. The Catholic voters are large- [ ly of the people, and with the people. They will listen to Archbishop Ireland as a church- man, when they will turn a deaf ear to him as a politician. — Crookston Times. In the days of the cruel civil war no rr*an said Father John Ireland should not don a coat of blue and go to the front, making a target of his body for the men who were trying to destroy the starry banner. Nor can any man with truth in his words to- day say the same Father John Ireland has less right to defend the flag, when in his Judgment he considers it endangered. His advice was sought in this matter, as in many others; he has answered the people In words that do not meet with the approval of one political party, and probably thousands of his personal friends, but his letter is ex- plicit and leaves no doubt In the mind of any thinking man why he has done this. It is not the first time he has proved him- self an American first, last and all the time, nor is it necessary to offer any apology for his doing so on this occasion. — Le Sueur News. There ars thousands of people in this coun- try who will listen with veneration and re- spect to the venerable bishop when he speaks to them of religion and good morals, but they will not be willing to allow him to dictate to them their politics. In all po- litical matters this is the "land of the free and the home of the brave." where every citizen has a right to act for himself and according to his own best Judgment. It is and must be a matter of profound regret . that Bishop Ireland should ever have tak- en this step.— Buffalo Journal. There ts nothing In the letter to condemn, but everything to commend. It is calm, considerate, dispassionate and patriotic. It is a strong appeal from a man who is great- ly beloved for Jii« pure Christian character j and great patriotism and loyalty. It is a ! sirong appeal from, one wnose life's work has been devoted to the betterment of the social and moral conditions of humanity. and a true friend of labor. Only those who feel the sting of the archbishop's truthful words can find any fault with his patriotic utterances. — Mankato Free Press. Like the unexpected explosion of a dyna- mite bomb at a royal feast came the letter of the venerable Archtrtshop Ireland on the Chicago platform, carrying apprehension and dismay among the advocates of free silver. Not in this century has a communication from a public man been more widely read and more extensively commented on.— Farl- bault Pilot. Of Exquisite Taste DELICIOUS is W^L IC| | The STAR Milwaukee Beer, and better sHII, there is health and strength In its sparkling drops. Callfcrßtatz. Sec that "Biaiz" -is ©tithe «ork. ; VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., StWJgZS*- w THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 189t,, WIHTS MAY BE LEFT At the following location, for Inser- tion In the Daily «ad Sunday Globe, at the «am« rate* a», are charged by the main office, f : HAWLINE. Hanaltne Pharmacy.. 1 . ..!'.• Drug Store 750 BNEI.LTNtf AVBNUB. DAYTON'S BLUFF Sever Westby .t Drug Store 679 EAST TJURD aTRBBJT. LUUlif TOWft. William K. Collier. ~..j. ... Drug Store SEVENTH, AND SIBLEY. Joseph Argay . .. i ...... Drug Store COR. GROVE AND J4CKBON STREETS. M. D. Merrill News Stand 443 BFPOAPWAY. UKHKI.ASi J'AUIt. A. L. Woolsey >...>} ...Drug Store ST. ANTHONY ArjD_RRIOR AVENUES. ST. ANTHONY HILL. Emii Bull 1.-A.'J Druggist GRAND AY. AND ST. ALBANS. W. A. Frost & Co Drug Store SELBY AND WESTERN AVENUES. Straight 8r05..; Drug Store RONDO AND GROTTO STREETS. A. A. Campbell Drug Store 235 RONDO STREET. A. T. Guernsey Drug Store 171 DALE STREET. Brackett's Pharmacy VICTORIA AND SKLBY AVENUES. WEST SIDES. The Eclipse Di-ur Store. S. ROBERT AND FArRFIELD AVENUE. George Marti Drug Stora S. WABASHA AND F AIRFIELD AVENUE. Concord Street Prescription Store. CORNER STATE AND CONCORD STREETS. A. T. Hall NDrug Store COR. S. WABASHA AND ISABEL. UPPER TOWlfi S. H. Reoves Drug Store MOORE BLOCK. SEVEN CORNERS. C. T. Heller Colonnade Drug Store ST. PETER AND TENTH STREETS. B. J. Witte Drug Store 29 EAST SEVENTH STREET. F. M. Crudden Confectioner 496 RICE STREET. W. E. Lowe Drug Store ROBERT AND TWELFTH STREETS. R. T. Wlncott & Co Drug Store CORNER RICE AND IOLEHART. ARLINGTON HILLS. C. R. Marellus Drus: Store CORNER BEDFORD AND DECATTTH. A. & G. A. Schumacher Drue Store £ 954 PAYNE AVENUE. WEST SEVEXTH STREET. A. & G. A. Schumacher Drue Store 499 WEST SEVENTH STREET? J. J. Mullen Drug Store COR. JAMES AND WEST SEVENTH. UNION PARK. C. A. Monchow ..Cigar3 and Tobacco UNIVERSITY AND PRIOR AVENUES. SITUATIONS OFFERED-MAfcE. COOK—Wanted, hoy to. go to country to do plain cooking; work light; wages small. Apply 459 Wabasha St., at 4 p. m. today. Twin City Restaurant. THE BANKERS' LIFB- ASSOCIATION, as- sets |«50,000; largest, 5 strongest and best Minnesota Life Company, wants a few more agents. Every assistance given. Expenses of good men guaranteed. Address Dougiaa Putnam. Secretary, "St. Paul, Minn. TAILORS- -Wanted, four or five flrst-class coatmakers at 166 East, Third st. WANTED—Ap active man at Sliioo weekly and expenses; no fortune hunter wanted; will guarantee permanent position If right. If interested address quickly "Manufac- turer," P. Q. Box 5.308, Boston. Mass. YOUNG MAN wanted to clean windows for board. 260 East Sixth st. WANTED—Traveling salesmen for cigars; old reliable house; experience unnecessary extra inducements to customers; $75 to $150 per month and expenses. Chas. C Risbnp ft Co.. St. Louis. \u25a0WANTED — Men and boys to learn the barber trade; can complete in two months and have situation guaranteed; tools given each stu- dent free; wages Saturdays; catalogue free.. Moler Barber College, 223 Washington ay. south, Minneapolis. WANTED—For U. S,. army, able-bodied, un- married men, between ages of 21 and 30 citizens of the United States, cf good char- acter and temperate habits, who can speak read and write English. For information ap- ply to Recruiting Officer, Srihutte Building East Seventh and Jacksoj sts., St. Paul M!*in. $75 TO $150 SALARY and expenses to ;.alos- men for cigars; experience unnecessary; cigar selling machines to customers. W. L Kline & Co.. St. Louis. SITUATIONS OFFERED— FEMALE. COOK — Wanted, a good second cook at the Marlborough, Summit ay, near Sixth st. Inquire at flat 34. COOK — Wanted, good woman cook and kitchen girl; must be flrst-class. Apply Buckingham Cafe. DINING ROOM GlßL—Wanted, girt tor dining room and table work at Hotel Rou- leau. 460 St. Peter st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a competent girl for general housework; good wages for one who understands plain cooking. Call at 349 North Washington, opposite Rice park. HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, lady competent to take charge of house and children. Apply for particulars 128 Endicott Arcade. HOUSEWORK — Wanted, girl for general housework; must 'be a good cook and laun- dress. Apply at once. '501 Holly ay. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, ', a girl for general housework in a small family of three adults. Inquire at 23 College ay. east. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, good girl for gen- eral housework; ,«ood» wages. Apply 466 Laurel ay. HOUSE-WORK— Wanted, a competent girl for general housework; tw6 In family. No. 297 Sherman st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl about four- teen years of ago tc assist In housework. 981 Hague ay. - a HOUSEWORK— GirI far light general house- work. Apply 479 Igleaart Wednesday be- tween 2 and 5 p. m. OFFICE WORK— Wanted^ a middle-aged lady to take charge of office business, 304 Washbum building. 3BUOND GIRL—A competent second glr> at t.61 Cock gt. BUSINESS CHANCES. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. IF YOU ARE interested in the Chicago Board of Trade, correspond with a reliable firm. Wheat, Oats and Provisions are selling be- low actual value and prices will advance. Europe must have our wheat, and the pres- ent large exports vouch for it. Our offices are nearest to the pit*. Send for our book on margin trading. H. H. Baumann & Co. 35 Board of Trade. Chicago. , $85 AVERAGE weekly net income with $250 invested; safe, conservative: prospectus proofs, free. F. Daly, 1293 Broadway. N. y! FINANCIAL. j $50 TO $500 short-time leans procured on per- sonal property. Ohio Investment Company, seventh floor. Globe bonding. AT LYTLE'S DIAMOND PARLORS, 411 Rob^ crt St.. Room I—Money1 — Money to loan on diamonds, watchee, typewriter's, fars. time checks, etc. Diamonds and watches for sale at retail, 25 to 50 per cent discount. Lytle's. opposite the Ryan Hotel. MONEY TO LOAN-^Ob furniture, pianos, etc.. to remain wttfc the owner; also on watches, diamonds, seal cloaks, etc.; loans can be repaid by installments; business strictly private. Room 7, First National Bank Building. corne^Fourth and Jackson; _ Minnesota Mortgage ,Laan Co. p HORSES AND CARRIAGES. BARRETT & ZSS^ERMAN'S HORSE auction and commission stables at Midway, Minnesota Transf«S\ St. Paul, Minn.; the largest horse dealers in the Northwest. MKBICAL. BATHS, all kinds, :magsage, magnetic and electric treatments. 452? St. Peter »t.; warm rooms ; expert attendants. LADIES I Ch 'Chester's Engilsii Pennyroyal Pills (Diamond Brand) an tba beat. Safe, reliable. Take Be other. Send 4 cents, •tamp*, for particulars. "Relief for Ladies," ta letter by return mail. At druggists. Men- tion Globe Chi Chester Chemical Co.. Pfcil- afletpht*,. Pfc. BATHS—Alcohol, medicated ana vapor; ex- pert mMaaciats. Dr. Stella Fremont. 383 J*cfc«on rt. M.ME. LAURETTA-ir'orjnerly of Minneapolis, has opened Brat-cU** bath and xaaeaage sartors at 112 West Sertotfe at., serend 7 SITUATIONS WASTED-MALE. BOOKKEEPER— Young man of twenty, at- tending business collage, desires a situa- tion whereby be can earn enough to pay . for part of tuition; understands bookkeep- ing, and can furnish best of reference*. Address A. B. X., St. Paul Business Col- ley. CLERK -Position wanted by a young man as clerk or office assistant; best of references given. Addreas H 23. Globe. CLERK— A good honest boy of eighteen would like to get work In some store; has beat references. 374 Duke st. COOK—Experienced hotel cook desires situa- tion; flrst-class references. Address H. 13., 175 Bast Fourteenth st. ELEVATOR BOY—Situation wanted by a boy of 18 as elevator bey; has had two years' experience. Address F. L.. 682 Pine St.. city. ENGlNEEß— Stationary engineer wants to run steam heat plant, firing, or anything. M. Alrlrod. 121 Sherburne ay. EMPLOYMENT—A sober, trustworthy Scandi- navian of twenty-five would like position of some kind to drive or care for horses or any other work that is offered; willing to work and good reference. Address C. W., 415 Roaabel st. EMPLOYMENT—Boy seventeen years of age would like position of any kind; few years' experience in business; can furnish good reference. Address H. A., 117 West Wlnl- fred St.. West St. Paul. EMPLOYMENT— Boy seventeen years of age would like position of any kind. Address E. T.. 419 JVinslow, West St. Paul. EMPLOYMENT—Strong man wants work; will work for board and $2 a week; good references. Apply S. Waters, 879 St. An- thony ay. EMPLOYMENT—Young man of eighteen de- sires a position outside of school hodrs whereby he can get business practice; can furnish good references. Address Wm. L., St. Paul Business College, East Sixth st. EMPLOYMENT—A boy of sixteen would like work of any-kind for Saturdays. O 4, Globe. OFFICE WORK—Wanted, by intelligent young man, who can make himself useful, situation in law offioe where he can study law; good penman and willing to woik.' E. J. G.. 54 Globe. OFFICE WORK—A boy of 16 would like situation in office; has had experience. __Addresa J. H. R.. 6fiß Randolph St.. city. PHARMAClST— Registered, wishes position, city or country; thoroughly experienced, sober, competent manager; references from first-class firms. Druga, 103 West Tenth street. PHOTOGRAPHER of long experience would like position in some good gallery. Ad- dress 459 Selby ay., St. Paul. POSITION OF TRUST wanted by gentleman; best of references and bond if required; wages no object. Address 508 Lafond st. POSITION WANTED by a boy of 18 years In office, or a place where he can learn busi- ness of some kind; can give best of refer- ences. Address 133 Bellevue ay. SALESMAN — Position wanted as salesman or assistant bookkeeper or cashier in clothing or dry goods store. Address 503 Lafond st. SALESMAN — Clothing and furnishing zoods salesman wants position; references. '* - dress N 4, Globe. WANTED — Position by a sober young man of 17 to learn a good trade, where he can board; good references. A. H. G., 681 Wa- basha St., 2d floor, city. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. APPRENTICE— A young lady desires a situa- tion to learn the art of dressmaking. Ad- dress 51 West Winifred st. EMPLOYMENT— A girl wishes a place in a large house, where they keep two or three girls, to work for her board and learn to cook. Ca'.l at once. 724 Fauquler st. HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, by a respectable Hidow, a position as housekeeper. Ad- dress N 2. Globe. HOUSEWORK— Young girl would like a po- sition for light housework. Apply 572 Mis- sissippi st.; up stairs. HOUSEWORK- -Wanted, a place to do light housework or nurse. Call or address 310 Victoria st. south. HOUSEWORK — Young Scandinavian girl wants place to do general housework. Ad- dress 624 Sims st. HOUSEWORK— Situation wanted by German woman thirty -five, to do housework; no ob- jection to country. 14 East Seventh st. HOUSEWORK— A girl would i;ke a place for general housework. 213 West Seventh st. HOUSEWORK— A neat German girl wishes a situation in small family. 579 Lafay- ette ay. HOUSEWORK— Wanted— A young girl would like to have a place to do light housework. Call or address 310 Victoria st. south. HOUSEWORK— An honest country girl wishes respectable place In small, pleasant family Please call or address 600 Wells st. LADIES can find good help; girls best places, highest wages. Mrs. Merryweather 543 Wabasha st. LAUNDRESS— A lady wanta a place as laun- dress by day or month. 316 Harrison ay. LAUNDRESS — a good laundress wants work by the day washing, ironing or houseclean- lng. Call or address 303 Marshall ay. | MANAGER—Wanted, by a flrst-class dress- maker, position in shop as manager, cutter and f.tter, or forelady; wages, $1.50 per day Call or addreas 556 Jenks st. Dressmaker. NURSE— A competent and reliable nurse with large experience in the sick room' may be secured at 844 Payne ay.; price $8 per week. Mrs. H. Freburg. WASHING — Woman wants washing~or any kind of work. 263 Belmont st., West Side. WASHING— Wanted, by a flrst-class launn dress, washing and ironing; will go out or take home. Call or address 95 Valley »t. LOST AND FOUND. BULLDOG LOST—Lost, a whlte~buTidog" pup six months old. with a yellow Up on his right ear. Finder will please return same to 386 Livingston ay. and receive reward. DOG LOST— Female black and tan; scare on bach, and left leg has been broken- re- ward. Return to 206 East Seventh st. FEATHER BOA LOST—Lost, a black ostrich feather boa, Saturday afternoon. Finder . please return to 109 Summit ay. and receive reward. HORSE FOUND—Found, dark roan mare pony; about ten years old. Owner can have same by calling at 266 East Page St., city. INSTRUCTION. FREE GUITAR and mandolin school, theo- retlcal and practical; open day and evening ProL Lundgren, Merritl building Fifth and St. Peter. PROF. J. REMER'S DANCING ACADEMY^ Oxford hall, Tenth and St. Peter sts. Class meets Monday and Friday eveninga; offlca hours, 3 to 3. CLAIRVOYANT. RETURNED—MAE ROMAINE. Clairvoyant," business and developing medium. .Correct advice on business changes, love, marriage, separations, law suits, etc.; reunites the separated, causes speedy and happy mar- riages, removes evil influences, family troubles and jealousy. Those wishing cor- rect and reliable advice should not fail to call. Letters with stamp answered. Hours 9 to 9 daily and Sunday. Parlors 21 East College ay. RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT— Madame Teits- worth; thirty years' experience. 13 Eighth st. DYE WORKS. KAHLERT ft MINTEL— Minnesota Steam Dye Works. 244 Bast Seventh st. DENTISTS. G. O. LAWTON. Dentlat. has removed to Newspaper How, cor. 4th and Minnesota sis, CONTRACT WORK—SEWER ON IGLEHART STREET. Office ot the Commissioner of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 12, 189S. Sealed bids will be received by the Commis- sioner of Public Works in and for the corpora- tion of the city of St. Paul. Minnesota, at hia office in said city, until 2 p. in. on the 23d day -of October. A. D. 1896, for the construc- tion of a sewer on Iglehart street, from Fair- view avenue to Wheeler •venue, in said city, according to plans ajnd specifications on Bis in the office of said Commissioner. A bond with at least two (2) sureties, In a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. SaM check sha.!l be made payable to the Clerk of said Commissioner. The said Conunlssionfir reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JOHN COPELAKIV Official: Coßimissitfnw. JOHN C. MUELLER, Clerk ConnßUsioßer of Pubtt« W«*kfc- AUCTIOST SAXES. • Kavanagh A Co., Anctlonecru. IMPORTANT SALE oat aattQue household goods at auction. We will sell at public auction at stores Nos. 419 and 421 Jackson st. between Sixth and Seventh sta. (old Pal- aoe stand), on Thursday, Oct. 22, at 10 a. m., and continuing until all Is sold, the outfit of a Southern aristocratic family, that has been In storage in this city for the past seven years, and is now being sold by order of the court. The goods consist of one solid mahogany bedroom suit, one walnut bedroom suit, one walnut side- board, one extension table and set of chairs, one solid mahogany single bed, one maple bedroom suit, springs and several hair mattresses, several fine solid mahogany and rosewood chairs, sofas and tables, a splendid lot of antique and other china, a fine lot of bxle-a-brac, table linen, a fine lot of laces and fanty goods, pillows, bead- work and fine tapestries, paintings, steel en- gravings and oil paintings, Wilton carpets, rugs, books, etc., and all such goods that go to make up an old-time house outfit. We cannot, for want of space, fully de- scribe the above goods and the vast amount not mentioned in this advertisement, but it is enough to say that a finer collection of antique mahogany, rosewood and walnut furniture, china and bric-a-brac, pictures, etc., has never been offered at auction In St. Paul. So If you are In search of a nice antique, hand-carved chair, sofa, table or bedroom suit, do not fall to attend this sale, as it is the chance of a life time. KAVANAGH & CO., Auctioneers. 187 and 189 East Sixth St. KAVANAGH & CO., Auctioneers— Plaao and household goods at auction. We will sell at public auction at the residence No. 549 Olive St., corner of Grove, on Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 10 a. m., a fine collection of household goods, consisting of one fine Everett upright piano, two fine book cases and desks, combined (in walnut), one fine solid mahogany writing desk, French pat- tern, 100 years old (very fine); fine parlor chairs and rockers, fine oak sideboard, one j large oak extension table, one get dining room chairs, bric-a-brac, all the china and glassware, one leather couch, one Highland range and kitchen utensils, one refrigerator, one fine oak hall tree, five Iron beds and springs, hair and moss mattresses, bureaus, commodes, toilet ware, draperies, curtains, etc., etc. Anybody In search of bargains attend this sale. KAVANAGH & CO., Auctioneers, 187 and IS9 East Sixth St. WE WILL SELL at public auction at the residence, No. 268 Solby ay.. on Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 10 a. m.. a nice clean Ut •-' household croods. cons'st'ne; of one nice couch, leather and tapesiry seat rookers. center table bric-a-brac, one nice extension table and chairs, an invalid's chair, oak book case, pictures, one nice, nearly new range, with hot water front, one new re- frigerator, one gasoline stove, two heat- ing stoves and cooking utensils, a small set of Haviland china dishes, silverware, etc.. one nice iron bed, springs and mat- tress, one oak bedroom suit, one body Brussels rug, one top Brussels rug, three ingrain art squares, etc., etc. Any one in search of nice clean goods should at- tend this sale. Kavana^h & Co., Auction- eers. 187 and 189 East Sixth st. FOR R.EYT. nouses. J. W. SHEPARD, 94 EAST FOURTH ST. RENTS HOUSES, STORES. OFFICES' STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS; COL- LECTS RENTS; ACTS AS OWNERS' AGT. Rooms, IGLEHART ST., 83— Four fine rooms, first floor, for rent; modern improvements; cou- ple without children preferred; Sl6 per month. UTOPIA-490 ST. PETER — Steam-helted rooms, with or without board; transients accommodated. FOR SALE. BLOWER—For sale, one No. 3 Sturtevant blower, in good order. W 5. Globe. TO EXCHANGE. NEW GOODS lor second-hani Kyan Fur- nituro and Exchange Co., 142 and 144 East Seventh R. N. Cardoza. Proprietor. EXCHANGE—SeIf-feeding c^al stove for groceries or wood. 260 Charles st. BUSINESS PERSONALS FURS reshaped, repaired, cleaned. Our capes and collarettes excel Eastern-made goods and cost less. J. C. Smolensky. 24 W. Sixth st. BOARUT OFFERED^ BOARD—Finely furnished rooms with board; steam heat, gas; moderate prices. 397 East Tenth st. WANTED TO REST] ROOMS—Wanted, a suite of two or three un- furnished rooms, with or without board. Ad- dress W 4. Globe. CONTRACT WORK— GRADING AL.L.EY IN BLOCK 26, MRRRIAM'S REARRANGE- MENT OF BLOCKS 24. 25, 26, 27, 28 AND 29, MERRIAM PARK. Office of the Commissioner of Public Works City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 19, ISS6 Sealed bids will be received by the Com- mtesi&ner of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minne- sota, at his office in said city, until 2 p. m. on the 31st day of October, A D. 1896 for grading the alley in block 26, Merrtam's re- arrangement of blocks 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 and 29. Merriam Park, In said city, according to plans and specifications on file In the office of said Commissioner. A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul in a sum cf at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. Said check shall be made payable to the Clerk of said Commissioner. The said Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Official: JOHN COPELAND JOHN C. MUELLER. Commissioner. Clerk Commissioner of Public Works. Oct. 20-(dly)-30. CONTRACT WORK—IMPROVING, ETC" IGLEHART STREET. Office of the Commisioner of Public Works City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 15, 1896. Sealed bids will be received by the Com- missioner of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minne- sota» at his office in said city, until 2 p. m. on the 26th day of October, A. D. 1896, for I improving and ornamenting lglehart street, between Cleveland avenue and Wheeler ave- nue, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Commissioner. A bond with at least two (2) sureties. In a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. Said check shall be made payable to the Clerk of said Corrmission er. The said Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Official: JOHN COPELAND, JOHN C. MUELLER, Commissioner. Clerk Commissioner of Public Works. Oct. 16-85. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM- sey—District Court, Second Judicial Dis- trict. In the matter of the Assignment of George J. Leclerq and Justin Masson, copartners ar> G. J. Leclerq & Co., Insolvents. Notice is hereby given that George J. Le- clerq and Justin Masson, copartners as G. J. Leclerq & Co., of St. Paul, in said County and State, have by deed in writing, dated 19th day of October, 1896, made a general assign- ment to the undersigned, of all their part- nership and individual property not exempt by law from levy and sale on execution, for the benefit of all their creditors, without preferences. All claims must be terlfled and presented to the undersigned for allowance. Dated St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 19th, 1896 ADOLPIIH. SANDER, Assignee. CONTRACT WORK-BHWEK Off CHARLBS STREET. Office of the Commissioner of Public Works City of St. Paul. Minn., Oct. 12, 1896*. Sealed bids will be received by tho Commis- sioner of Public Works in and for the corpora- tion of the city of St. Paul, Minnesota at his office in said city, until 2 p. na. on the 22d day of October, A. D. 1896, for the construc- tion of a sewer on Charles street, from Arun- del street to Mackubin street, in said city, according to plans and specifications on flic In the office of said Commissioner. A bond with at least two (2) sureties. In a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul in a sum of at least ten (to) per cent of the grogs amount bid must accompany each bid. Said check shall be made payable to the Clerk of said Commissioner. > The said Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JOHN COPELAND. Official: Commissioner. JOHN C. MUELLER, Clerk Commissioner of Public Works. Oct. 13-22. SOUR STOMACH, And every form of stomach weakness, cured •toy the ntev diacwery. STUART'S DTSPEF- SIA TABLETS. Pleasant to take: full elm packages, 50 cents, at druggjats. Book on |i&sk%asfa troubles and thousands «f testl- ; monUls sent free by addressing Stuart Co., MarsbAli. iilch. ; TRAVELERS' GUIDE~ Train* Leave and Arriv St. Paul \u25a0»JUtM«M D«pot, Slbley s t . n2ri — *«2 — JgWH EAST THIRD STREET. Union Station. St. Paul. — \u25a0««— - Milwaukee ljepot. Miunenpoilg. Dining and Pullman Care on — ST rui,- _WliinipeK and Coast Trains._ Leave. Arrive Pacitlc Mail(dally) : Fargo, Boze"- " man, Butte, Helena, Missoula Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle And Portland ''•ttnmrV.nm Dakota Expre«sfdly):Moorbead; " --"pm FnrKO, Jamest'u, Fergus Falls. Wahpeton. Croofcston. Grand Forks, Grafion. Winnipeg. ... 8 :00 pm 7: 10 am Fargo Local (dly. ex. Sun.) : St. Clou'l. Bralnerd and Fargo. ... 9:'X> am.i f£ p m jjgP^P Ticket Offices: P^s3r^ 596 Robert St., Go^. Gth, ('Phone 480). and Union Depot. I'gnve. tEx. Sunday. 'Daily "~j a rrive lIsCHICAOOim tli-.Vtara'.DtiHith. Superior, Ashland.) +;,:.-> ., m *U:uODnii.. Duluth and Superior. ... I «B:.v£m • o:ofinm Sn City. Omaha AKan. City ! Mi:.V>pm tiotOaiim-Elinore, Su Falls, Pipestone; HJStom t4y)pm.Mankato. New vim. Trncy. I tn:o-ani tJO:y.'mm.Wnterto\vu. Huron. Pierre. 1 KJKvn «B:lr.pm Sinnx City. Oranhn, Kan. Cy.| *?:-V,'m . UMiinm "Piillfnniin in Thri'f Hnvi' 1 «7-'snm R^ EAST THIRD VT_\_ll**- | LKAVB. *I)AILY lEXC«WSUX9AY " Aliiil veT tft:2 am Brecfc. Division A: Branches ~ t,B pm +B:3f)Rin F'giu Falls Div. &Branches 16:T5pm +n:3opm Willmarvia fct. Cloud tl-'>:4saia *7:45pm Breck.. Farero.Od.Fn. W'neg *T:sam *d:oopm Montana & Pacific Const.. *0-'Cpm *S:ir>pnijSt. CJoud. Crkst'n. Gd. F'ks •Trttam t4:lfpmlßxceUlor A Hutchiuson ... to:lsam EASTERN «HHME9QTA~6. W. RY, 'Si Pnluth. West Superior ] tyS Chicago. Milwaukee &~siT PaufflatoT I Lv - ** f • Ar. 3t P. Cliica!?a "Day" Express.. 18:15am tM:if>pm Chicago "Atlantic 1 Ex... •2:slj aa *ll'«am CMcag > "Fast M ail" *6::,-pm *2 :i»pS ChicB Ko "Vestibule^ Lim. •8:10pm *7;.Y>am Cnica-o via Dubuque t4:M>pm 111:00am DubuquevU LaCrosse ... 18:15am ilo:iopm Peona via Mmoh City »4 i.^pm ; *l 1 :Oj,i m St Louis and Kansas City. •S-.tfainl *6:3mni Milbatik aud Way tSr.fam tCtfipm Aberdeen and Dakota Ex. Tri'pml *B :lsam *Daily tEx. Sun. ;Ex. ?at. «Ek. Mon. tor fullinformation, call at Ticket Office. Giicago Great Western Ry. " The Maple Leaf Route." Ticket Office: Robert St., cor. sth St. Phone 150. Trains leave from St. Paul Union Depot. \u2666Daily. f Except Sunday. Leave. Arrive. Dujunue Chicago, Waterloo, i +7.30 am fr.2Bpm Marshalltown. De3 Motnes,-! *6.10pm *7.45 am St. Joseph and Kansas City.. <»B.lopm *Ujspm Dodge centre Local *3.65 i»m *9.50am ST. PAUL & DULUTH R. ~R. kesve I \ rrive ' Et.Panl *Dally. tEx. Sunday. |St. PauL •****\u25a0 »\u25a0 dulutmT' 'it &Em W. SUPERIOR. . . Sg^£ From Union Depot. CITYTICKET OFFICE. 396 Robert Street. M., ST. P. & S. S. SM. R. R. Union Station, Leave. | EAST. | Ar-iveT" fi -4S p m Atlaulic Limited Daily. J:a> am 6:05 am Kninelauder Local, ex. Sun. 6:iO p m WEST. 9:05 a m Pacific Limited. Daily 5-30 p m From Minneapolis. Glen- C:QS p m wood Local, except Sunday. l'>:4^ nm Burlington Routed Leaves Union Depot for Chicago, St. l/ouis and down river points 8:15 a. m. Arrives from Chicago 2:15 p. m. except Sunday. Leaves Union Depot for Chicago and Su Loais£;3s p. m. Arrives from aam» points 7:45 a. m. daily, WISCONSIN CENTRAL City Office. -73 Roi-ert street. 'Phono No. ! 9t. AllTrßin^ Ttaiw Leave Arrive Ail 1rams Dally. St. Paul. St. Paul. Kau Claire. Chippawa] Falls, Ashland, Hur- | 7:3r>a.m.j S:loa.ra. ley, Oshkosh,Milwau- \ and and kee, Waukesha, Chi- 1:40 p.m.; *a:asp wtn. coco, East and South J \u2666Arrive 7:3J p. m. on Sundays. M. & ST. V. DEPOT—Broad waj^i 4th7 MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R. R "ALBERT I.KA ItOIfTK." Leave | *Dally. tEx Sunday. 1 Arrl\-9 J Alb't Le«. Dcs Moines, t " tfl:l3 a.m. 1Ced. lip Ms. Kan. City \ t7 40p.m tB:.'JS a-m. J Watertown, New Ulm I t4;!Wp m to:00 p.m. I Kew Ulm Local. f +10:20 u.m. •7:00 p.m. Dcs Moines &Omaha Llm *S:s.>a ta •7:00 p.m. Chicago & St. Lonli Lia *B::>>a m •4M5 p.m. Albert Lea A Mankato Loc tUC3sa.ni The Globe. Free Want Page Blank For lie Unemployed OT ST. PAUL AKl> MINNEAPOLIS. Free Mtuatlon or Help Wanted Ad- " rertisempnts imut b» written on this blank nud *.ent to TUX GLOBE Ad- vertising Department, St. Paul. sS <« \u25a0\u25a0 9 ~n 1 1 . « — — . i ! I n 11 \u0084 mwdam I 1
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