the saint;'

PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MOKNTNG, MARCIi. IG, 1802.5

SAINT PAUL.SHORT STORIES.

I Miss Billiard gave a reading, yesterday be-

fore the pupils ofSt. Catherine school.f'Scarlet fever was reported to the health

'commissioner from2057 Selby avenue yester-day. * v . :,.",

'

The citypoundmasters have donned theirwarpaint for the spring and summer cam-paign.

'

Yesterday Mayor Smith reappointed lion.

K.B. Galusha to the board of workhouse

There were seven deeds filed for recordyesterday with an aggregate consideration

.named of $18-1,000.Cards are out announcing the wedding of

\u25a0William M. Abrabamson to Miss BessieBaker at thesynagogue March 26.

Abe Silbcrstcin, the boy arrested forpick-

ing a lady's pocket Saturday, was yesterday\u25a0sentenced to ninety days at the workhouse.

"The Power of the Press"" was presented tothe largest house of the week last evening

at the Metropolitan. A"special matinee willbe given today.

The St. Paul Typothetae held a meetingyesterday afternoon at the oflice of theKellogg Newspaper company. East Fifth

\u25a0street. Matters pertaining to the trade werediscussed.

Amusical ana literary entertainment willbe given Thursday evening at St. Patrick'shall, corner ot Mississippi and Case streets.The entertainment is for the benefit of St.

Patrick's church.Edward Mosher, the Northern Pacific engi-

neer who was injured ou New Year's day,

and has bc?_i ill at the city hospital sincethen, died Monday ni*jht.;The funeral willtake place today. HfivSl

F. L. Parker, who recently resigned theposition of general freight agent of the GreatNorthern, was banquetted Monday eveningnt the Aberdeen by tne freight agents ofother roads ivthe city.

"Tne Little Maverick" is the titleof Maggie

Mitchell'-* new play, and iv the title role shelias h character that admirably suits hernatural brightness and versatility. The play

will t>e presented at the Metropolitan nextweek.

,1. L.Stack was beaming allover last night.

Hehad cleared up just 510,000 ona mining

deal. He has been up toDuluth, where heput un his note for 55.000 for some shares,

\u25a0which were sold yesterday at an anvance of$16,000.

Anentertainment willDe given in Cretinhall Thursday evening, St. Patrick's day. un-der the auspices of the cathedral. Moore'smelodies willbe rendered by the best local

talent. An illustrated lecture on Irelandwill also be given.

Manager Hilton has again decided to keep-

his theater closed for a week or so ratherthan play a bad company, and while thelights are out considerable fixingup is being

done. The ceiling in the entrance and cafehas been taken down and will be replacedby the latest in that line.

Michael Eyau left his parents in Winnipegand sought his fortune iv the states. Hecame to St. Paul, and during the Oklahomaexcitement he went down there aud recently

he arranged to meet his parents in St. Paul.Hehas returned here and to bis alarm is nowunable tolearn any tidings ofhis parents.

There were two alarms of fire yesterday.

The first came from 403 Summit avenue,-where the residence of Mrs. M.E. Crossmanhad caught lire. The loss on the house wastrivial,but the furniture was badly damagedby water. The second blaze was at 328 Con-gress street, where a chimney firecalled outthe .Test side department.

The report ofCommander McMillan,of thestate soldiers' home, for the ten days endingMarch 10 shows the total membership on thatdate tohave been 204 members. There arethirty-seven inmates absent on leave. Twoapplicants, Horace M. Johnson, Company H,

First Minnesota mounted rangers, agedseventy years, and George E. Brown, Com-pany B. Seventh Minnesota infantry, agedfifty-eight years, have been admitted.

Nancy Bailey Has a Jag.

Nancy Bailey was the name given by? woman brought into the central policestation yesterday afternoon. She wascharged with being drunk and disor-derly and had been arrested by OfficerSmith on Broadway. A more pitiablesight could hardly be imagined thanthis woman, who left two children ather home on Tenth -street yesterdaymorning and went out to get drunk.She has already served terras in theworkhouse, and willprobably be sentthere again. Her husband is said to bea hardworking man.

Rev. Wm. HollinshedOf Sparta, N. J.

The genuine merit of Hood's Sarsa-parilla wins friends wherever it is fairlyand honestly tried. We are naturallymuch gratified withletters coming

Entirely UnsolicitedFrom men and women in the learnedprofessions warmly commending Hood'sSarsaparilla for what it has done forthem. Read the following voluntarystatement from an

Esteemed ClergymanToWhom ItMayConcern :"Unasked Ideem itmyduty to a suffering

humanity whose bodies and souls Iwouldhave healthy, to tell them of the value ofHood's Sarsaparilla. While livingin Ohioone oimychildren was greatly

Afflicted With Boilshaving 30 on her lii_ibs,aud being unable towalk. Ihad heard of Hood's Sarsaparilla,and bought a bottle, of which cured en-tirely. Two years after, another child wasafflicted as badly. 1used the other half bot-tle of Hood's Sarsaparilla with like re-__.____*\u25a0. About four years after, the child firstafflicted was again tormented like Job, and Ibought a bottle (on Sunday, at that) andagain a cure. igave some of the medi-cine to a poor woman and two children;

Hood'sSarsaparillaCures

ehcy were helped as were mine.Through a testimonial sent to C. I.Hood &Co., inquiries came from nil the country,asking if itwas a 'bona fide' testimonial, andofcourse, I.wrote all that it was,and have the knowledge of

Scores and ScoresOf persons helped or cured byHood's Sarsa-parilla. Mild cases of rheumatism naveyielded to it. Biliousness and bad liver havebeen corrected inmy own family. This isthe only patent medicine Ihave felt, likepraising. Ispeak not for\u0080: I.Hood, butforthe Jobs who are impatient and are tor-mented beyond endurance. NothingIknowof willcleanse Iheblood, stimulate the liver,or clean the stomach so perfectly as Hood'sSarsaparilla. Yours for health, happinessand virtue of humanity.-' Wm.Hoi.i._nshed,Pastor of Presbyterian church, Sparta, N.J

Hood's Pills cure habitual constipation

IT PASSED AT LAST.The Aldermen Adopt the Res-

olution Asking for theAuditorium Bids.

The Moribund Chestnut, theAzotine Claim, Goes to a

Committee.

Nervy Republicans Want TwoJudges at Each Election

Precinct.

Many Miscellaneous MattersHustled Through by

Aldermen.

One of the first matters consideredby the board of aldermen last evening

was the ringing resolutions passedby a committee of the Fifth WardCitizens' union urging the councilto proceed without further delaywith the proposed remodeling ofthe city market into a public audi-torium. The resolution also requested

the alderman from the Fifth ward to

use his influence to further the project,but the alderman is still opposed totheauditorium. These resolutions wereaccepted and placed on file, and. laterin the meeting, the assembly file au-thorizing the special joint committee onauditorium to receive bids for the workand report the same to the council waspassed. This was done without com-ment or discussion. Those votingagainst the measure were Aid.Sanborn,Dorniden, Dobner and Cullen:

Assemblyman Van Slyke will un-doubtedly call the committee togetherat once ingood faith with the spirit ofthe resolution.

The Azotine How.

The board had another tilt with theAzotine problem. The matter came upon the assembly file, annulling the con-tract and notifying the company thatthe city refuses to allow any more bills,

etc. John D. O'Brien, counsel for HenryFleischmann, was given permission tomake an argument on behalf of hisclients. He recited the history of thedifferences between the parties to thecontract, and reiterated the old claimthat the company was prevented by thecity from rebuilding its plant whendestroyed by fire,and therefore couldnot comply withthe terms of the con-tract. City Attorney Lawler replied tothe- argument at length. He tookthe position that the contract be-came null and void when the plantburned. The contract, to which theAzotine company was a willing party,

made no contingency for fire, and thecontract was worthless from that date.He also explained that it was not in theuower of the council to forbid the build-ing inspector from issuing a permit tobuild compliance with the buildingordinance. There was very little dis-cussion. Aid. Sullivan moved to referthe whole matter to a special joint com-mittee, but that resolution rejecting allbids for gathering garbage was con-curred in, however. President Cullenannounced Aid. Sanborn, Bott andMelady as the members of this spe-cial committee from the board, and nowall the claims of the Azotine companywillbe gone over with again.

Miscellaneous Matter.The new smoke ordinance declaring

smoke a public nuisance was placed onits firstreading, and Aid.Sanborn moveda suspension of the rules to place itonits final reading, but 'Aid.Melady ob-jected. He counseled against summaryaction, and he was inclined todisparagethe idea that smoke is a nuisance,he declared, ?on . the ,other hand, thatthere is really not enough smoke in St.Paul. The ordinance was finallysent tothe committee on streets, with the con-sent of Aid. Sanborn. The Lady Som-erset W. C. T. U. asks that a matronbe placed incharge of the women's de-partment in the city lock-up. The mat-ter came up through the reading of acommunication from, the union tothemayor, which the latter reported to thecouncil. The communication urgedthat no city of like size is without amatron at the central police station totake charge of female prisoners.

Aid.Sullivan introduced a resolutioninstructing the board of public works toreturn tothe council all papers relating

to the proposed widening of East Sev-enth street, between Rosabel street andBroadway, and annulling all actionhitherto taken in the premises. Theresolution was referred to the commit-tee on streets and Aid. Conley, after alittle argument by Aid. Sullivan. Hemaintained that the property ownersdid not want the improvement, and hecharacterized it as an unfair thing andan imposition on the propertyowners. Corporation Attorney Law-ler was authorized to takesteps looking to. the early collection ofthe money now in the hands of the statetreasurer to the credit of St. Paul fromthe taxes paid by outside insurancecompanies for the privilege of doingbusiness in this state. Upon motion ofAid.Copeland the city engineer was di-rected to notify the Omaha road tocon-struct an iron bridge over the Payneavenue crossing.

Merry Republicans.

The Republican city committee re-ported a listof names which they recom-mend for appointment as electionjudges. The gentlemen designated areall Republicans, and the recommenda-tion provides twoout of the three to benamed by the council to serve inthe respective election districts. Thereis little likelihood that the gentlemenwillbe appointed, inasmuch as a Demo-cratic council is not apt to appoint twoRepublicans to every Democrat.

Judge Cornish anel other residents inthe vicinity of the cable power houseon Selby avenue protested against per-mitting the city railway company toburn crude petroleum oilin lieu of thehard coal prescribed in the ordinancegrant. The matter was referred to thecommittee on streets.

The resolution passed by the assem-bly appropriating $0,710 from the gen-eral fund for paving East Third streetwas referred tothe city attorney.

For reliable information about Iron-MiningStocks on the Hew Messaba Range, addressFrank I.Tedford, Duluth, Minn.

ANOTHER BATCH.

MiningCompanies Tor the Devel-opment ofNorthern Minnesota.The incorporations withthe secretary

of state yesterday were:The LittleMesabi Iron Company of

Minneapolis, with a $3,000,000 capitalstock, was given a legal existence yes-'terday afternoon. The incorporatorsare: Ralph W. Cavenaugh and Ed S.Bean, ofSt. Paul, and George H.Dodge/E. F. Dodge and A. C. Paul, of Minne-apolis. The company has a lease ontwo sections of mineral land in towns14 and 15, range 10, the total number ofacres being 960. It has -already madea test of its property and so confidentare the incorporators over the landsthat they have secured, that they havevoted not to place any of the stock onthe market, although the

-$3,000,000

capital stock is divided into 30,000shares.: Ralph Cavenaugh is presidentof the organization; A. C. Paul, vicepresident; E. F. Dodge, secretary andtreasurer, and George D. Dodge,'manager. The company willpush workon its mines at once, two-railroads run-nine near the property, .riving them alldesired facilities in that line. :

The New England Iron company, ofDuluth, with a?\u0084000,000 capital stock,also filed articles of incorporation. Thecompany is known as the newspapercompany, owing to Alden J. Blethen,Lucien Swift Jr. and W. H. Lynn, ofMinneapolis, being three of the incor-

porators, the,; other three being A. E.Humphreys, John -McKinley and Will-iam McKinley. of Duluth.

The Thief River Falls Young People'sSociety of Christian Endeavor filed arti-cles, the incorporators being Hellen E.Wallin. M.Helen Davies, Harvey E.Mussev. F. J. Stebbins, Hetty O. Wal-lin,Mrs. F. J. Stebbius, Mrs. H. E. Mus-sey and C. J. Knox.

The Dr. Clum Medicine company, ofRed Wing, with a $50,000 capital stock,incorporated, with Douglas H. Tandy,,president, and O. Whitman, AlbertJohnson, O. H. ? Anderson and A.L.Clum, directors. \u25a0

RECKLESSLY RUN DOWN.

Woman and Boy Seriously In-jured by a Harebrained Driver.Anaccident, nearly attended by fatal

results, occurred at the corner of EastSeventh street and Maria avenue yes-terday afternoon. At 2:30 Mrs. JosephMiss, of 370 Mariaavenue, withher five-year-old boy, was boarding an East Sev-enth street cable train at that pointwhen they were run over by a team ofhorses that were being driven at a reck-less speed by Herman \u25a0 Hoffman, abutcher, whose shop is at the corner ofSims and Forrest streets. The womanand little boy were knocked down andtrampled under the- horses' hoofs, andthe meat wagon to which the horseswere hitched, was. upset. Itwas somemoments before the two could be res-cued from their perilous position. Theywere picked up bleeding and uncon-scious and carried to a drug store nearby, and Dr. Amoss -sent for to dtesstheir injuries. Mrs. Miss had a deepcut nearly two inches in length just un-der the right eye. her shoulder wasdislocated and she

'

also sufferedinternal : injuries, that may proveserious. The littleboy . escaped withasevere scalD wound and several bruisesabout the neck and shoulders. As nearas could be. learned the accident wasentirely due to the reckless driving ofHoffman, who, according to several eyewitnesses, made no attempt to checkhis horses, although the woman andboy were seen by him when he wasseveral feet away. Mr.Miss informeda Globe reporter that he intended toprosecute Hoffman and had the namesof several voluntary witnesses who willappear against him.

TO CONTINUE COLD.

Observer Liyons'Givesthe Weatherfor Today.

Weather Observer Lyons, of the Unit-ed States signal office, last evening is-sued a report, reading: ?

The barometer still continues abnor-mallyhigh throughout the entire North-west, and at this writing the tempera-ture ranges from 18 deg. above to 4deg. below zero over all that district,withlight snow in several places inSouth Dakola,cloudy weather over Man-itoba and cleat* weather elsewhere. Theconditions indicate that the line ofzero temperature willextend southwardto Northern lowa and WisconsinWednesday morning, and tnat the tem-perature will fall below zero norththereof, and freezing weather will ex-tend southward as far as Texas,Mississippi and Louisiana. Thewinds are becoming southerly, witha slight rise in temperatureover the divisions of North BritishAmerica known as Alberta, Assinaboinoand Manitoba. The crest of the coldwave is now in the vicinity of St. Vin-cent. The cold wave will continueWednesday and Wednesday night a de-cided rise in temperature is indicatedfor Thursday, probably followed duringthe night by snow.

DEATH OF MRS. KRECH.

The Remains to Repose in theShepard Mausoleum.

Early yesterday morning the wiresbrought to D. C. Shepard, Esq., tromPasadena, Cal., the sad news .of thedeath of his daughter, Mrs. AlvinW.Krech, which occurred the day previous.The intelligence wasTi-cn. unexpected, asMrs. Krech's health was ina very pre-carious condition, and it had beenfeared a fatal Termination might comeat any moment. For the past two yearsshe has been suffering from a' generalbreak down of the system, and last fallthe trip to California was planned in

;

the hope of restoring her vitality. Thebenefits.of the climate were in vain.She grew gradually weaker, and deathfinallycame to her relief Monday even-;ing.

"

.USSBThe remains will brought to St. Paul

for interment, Mr.Shepard had plannedand willhave erected a beautiful mauso-leum at Oakland cemetery, but in viewof the failinghealth of his daughter nosteps had been taken. The structure;willnow be erected, and the remains ofMrs. Krech willrepose beneath it.

WHO FIRED THE SHOT

William Kastner Charged .With aSerious Offense.

William Kastner is still on trial inJudge Kelly's court on a charge of un-lawfullyshooting at Jacob Beiswingerlast November. Beiswinger and several,other men went into the cellar of ahouse at New Brighton, just across thestreet from Beiswinger's saloon, toboardup the windows. The house was fastenedup on an execution, placed in the handsof a deputy sheriff to satisfy a judgmentin favor of the Twin City bank. Whileivthe cellar hunting for a board to benailed across one window, a. shot wasfired through another window and thefour or . five men," including a deputysheriff, beat a hasty retreat from thecellar. Kastner is charged .firingthe shot from a double-barreled shot-gun. \u25a0

Sickness Among Children,Especially infants, is prevalent at alltimes, but is largely avoided ,by givingwholesome food. The most successfuland reliable is the Gail Borden "Eagle"Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocerand druggist keep it.

Surprise for Morrow.James Morrow was last evening pleas-

antly surprised at his residence, 265Nelson avenue, when his friends ofBranch 212, Order of,;Iron Hall, pre-sented him with a handsome oak cab-inet bookcase and writing desk. Thepresentation was made inrecognition ofhis great services as chief justice ofBranch 212, Order of IronHall, for thepast two years. Chief Justice DuncanConnel made the presentation speech,and. while acknowledging Mr.Morrow'sgreat work lor the Iron Hall, :alsoreferred to the good he had done aspresident of the Retail Clerks' unionand the National Protective Associationof America. Mr. Morrow appropriatelyresponded. Those present includedMr.and Mrs. T. Scorah, Mr. and Mrs.D. Connel, Mr. and Mrs. A.E. DeWitt,Mr.and Mrs. F. A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.C. F. Alb?ck, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.Stowell, Mr. and Mrs. VV. C. Brown,Mr.?and Mrs. T. W. Score.

EXCURSION TO THE SOUTH.

Time Extended to March 19.Ifyou are going to Cincinnati. Louis-

ville, Frankfort,Nashville,Chattauooga,Ashville, Johnson City. Bristol.Charles-ton, Atlanta or* any point in CentralSouth, wait and go with us on the 19thof March, date _ extended from 12th to19th by request. \u25a0

Special sleepers. Engage berth -in

sleepers at once, as. there will be few;ifany. left by March:19, date of excur-sion. Round triprate to Pineville, Ky.,'$25.87. See advertisement, pace 3.*. Forinformation apply at 519 New YorkLifeBuilding, Minneapolis.

The Lindeke Estate.The late William Lindeke left no will.

Application has been made in the pro-bate court for- the appointment of ad-ministrators of his estate. The petitionasks that Mrs. Lindeke.- the widow.Frank W. Lindeke, G." T. ;Schurmeierand J. A.Schultze be named as admin-istratrix and ? administrators.': JudgeOlivier.has set April7, as' the day forhearine the petition to grant adminis-tration.

THE DIVORCE PARTY.That Utopian Element of Lo-lV-,-\u25a0_. --..-. .-..-\u25a0 .- *-..,% /?_-,-\u25a0 _-?--i

cal Politics Comes Againto the Front.

A Well-Signed Call for a :MassMeeting on Saturday

Night.

Prof. Fiske Tells of the GreatCareer of Alexander .

IHamilton.-

.;

? ??? -=.--?'?.*_?-_--\u25a0

?*'??-. -.',.-<? '.= . ?

-t

Minnesota World's Fair Worn-?en Appoint the Working |

Committees.'

The "party of divorce," as it is nowcalled," willhold its next meeting Satur-day evening at Market . hall. ,Itis notlikely,however, that the patriots who"favor the divorcement of municipal af-fairs from party politics" will take anydecisive action at that meeting. An ex-pression of views ,: is. desired, and itislikely that the question of whether ornot a ticket shall be .placed in the fieldwillbe pushed to a vote. It had beenthe intention of the prime movers tokeep their preliminary meetings quietand then spring a grand coup on thepublic at the proper time*, but the meet-ing call for last Saturday leaked out,and hereafter all doings willbe public.

"What do we propose? Why, simplyto nominate a purely non-partisanticket and push it for all it-is., worth,"said one of the leaders last night. "Youwould be surprised to know how manyand what class of men are with us inthis move. Understand this not aMaw-and-order nor temperance move;;not abit of it. We simply desire to select thebest men forpublic offices outside of allparty lines and machinery. This is notamove in the interest of the Republicanparty, as has been suggested, neither isita covert Democratic design. Itmeansbusiness.'"

The leader aforesaid then handed inthe followingcall for the meeting:

To the Citizens of St. Paul.? We, whosenames are hereunto subscribed, are favor ofthe divorcement of municipal affairs fromparty politics. We.therefore.iuviteall wbode-sire the same end to convene ina mass meet-ing to be held at the Market hall, in St. Paul,on Saturday, , March 19. 1892, at 8 p.m.. totake such action as to the meetiug may seemproper regarding the nomination .of;a cityticket, in full or iv part, to be voted foratthe coming municipal election.' .J. W- Bishop, Gebhard Bohu,Harvey Officer, Charles S. Rogers,S.J. R.McMillan, F. B. Jilson,

'. ?

P.T.Jackson, \u25a0\u25a0._".\u25a0;. C.M.Griggs...George A. Hunt, ?,',.. J. W. Cooper,^James Wallace,

"James H.Davidson, .

W.E.Thompson, Edward Simonton, .M.J. Griffin. . .J. A. regg, ?'--\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0

George S. Innis, W. J. Dean,William T.Rich, Arthur B. Driscoll,A. Z. Drew, Samual Reals,"\u25a0-?

Webster Smith. . W. P. Abbott, --?\u25a0":?Henry L. Williams, T.A.Abbott, ar , '-., .-.._,N.P. Langford, ... Charles E. Mackean,,^J. K. Hoffman, , A.M. Drake, .'.

"Daniel R. Noyes,

'J. W. Cunningham. *,'

W. L.Wilson. '? W. T. Donaldson,'

O. H. Hubbard, C.L.Coleman, J.L.A. Straight, \u25a0".'., Charles N. Woodward,Daniel W. Doty, ,: S. A.Anderson, ?;J.A. Sutton. ?

\u0084.,,

\u25a0 '\u25a0:.. Frederic A.Pike, .''?\u25a0?. D'

E. P. Savage \u0084,..-. C.R.Dewey.* :'\u25a0Robert P. Lewis,:'\u25a0'" W. A. Powers, . '

David E.Platter/'

Joseph McKibbln, iL

George W. WislMrd, \u25a0*\u25a0? 8. L.Howell,C. E.Rittenhouse, Rusn B. Wheeler, ;J*v.J. P. Frye, . -. 11. A.Brewster,E. M. Van Duzee, ; S. L. Sewali, -\u0084'\u25a0: jj>? yrW. C. Stanton, R. A.Kirk.*. '_' .?,

D. D.Smith, Thomas H.Dickson,-l

E. M.Hallowell. T.E. Yerxa, .Charles W. Eberleiu.

'Everett W. Fish,

B. H. Schriber, . E.Eckford. *..'?'. 7. ?.W.K.Gaston, . "... 'Nathan Ford, it\u25a0\u25a0_:: *.reW. G.Evans, -

..-, .. -Herbert Fox, J; -."-;li_'s?010 C. Wright, . ..-.."Z ,E. D.Se wall,

T. _;A??-"

D.Lewis,- * ' A.C. Anderson, .?".'*,

F. J. Roeller, P. C. Abbott, -l"."?-5*

L.E. JLauw, *-"\u25a0 \u25a0' '*>'?. \u25a0'\u25a0 H. O. Taylor, -'-:".-

J. A.Lilijedahl, - R. W. Johnson, . ,'. *

G.R.Taylor, \u0084 T.H.Dyer, .*aS. ?\u25a0.

E.R. Speer, Charles A. Moore,\PH,J. D.Bo we, . J. S. Robertson,,' V-*

"

John Kennedy, * P. Butler, 7 ,';' .. ,-,

John Lafberg, T. Reardou. : "*:*

James Elstom, ': T. D. Simonton,A.L.Staughton, _S99SE3BttH^B

SKETCH OF HAMILTON.

Prbf.'Fiske Interests a Large Au-dience it Trinity Church.

"There was a mixture of Scottishrudeness, with French vivacity in hisdisposition, which most people foundirresistible," said Prof. John Fiske, atthe Unitarian -church- last evening^in characterizing Alexander Hamilton.The church was , very well filled,:withan audience made up of repre-sentative people, and from the time thelecturer's imposing figure and grave,heavily bearded face rose above thepulpit desk till the last words from Hislips died into silence, he was accordedthe most flattering attention. \- His'lecture, beginning with a brief sketchot Hamilton's origin and the events-which first called him into public life,was .philosophical as well as historical,and treated the chief events of Hamil-ton's lifelogically and thoughtfully.

Hamilton and -Washington partedafter the most trivialof quarrels.; Aftera successful campaign at; Yorktown,Hamilton reaimed to the law and wasadmitted tothe bar inAlbany. Hamil-ton was a strong Nationalist. He wasinterested in the country as a whole, :and tho story of his fight for a closerunion of the states formed a most inter- .esting part of Prof." Fisk's lecture.,Hamilton's plan of government, asplaced before the Philadelphia conven-tion, embraced as its principal feat-ures the _ proposal that the president-and senators be elected by land owners,and hold office;for \u25a0;. life, and that the:governors of the states be appointed bythe president. After dwelling upon the

-lack of sagacity shown in; this plan,,the lecturer commended Hamilton'scourse in ratifying the constitution, al-though he only half approved it.

"To none of her noble citizens," saidProf. Fiske, "does the Empire state oweso much as to Alexander Hamilton forsigning the constitution for New York."

Hamilton's style he characterized as:a plain and direct appeal to men's rea-son, by.which cold

'method \u25a0:he accom-

plished wonders. In regard to "The"Federalist," the speaker said, "TheAmerican people never 'had so high a.compliment paid them as having such a*book addressed to them." Of Hamil-ton's work for the constitution In the.New York r convention of 1788,- Prof.;Fiske declared it was "the- Waterloo of"*anti-federation.; Seldom has so -great avictory been won by the tongue.'

'f;: if

'._ Hamilton's career as secretary of thetreasury and his bold financial policy ,were ably considered, and the state ofthings.which necessitated a 'tariff for.revenue explained. ..."-Prof. Fiske .-, is anavowed free trader," but his discussion**of this part of Hamilton's public career"

iwas unbiased. Hamilton's proposal that.the general government assume! the;debts of the states, in... tlie opin-^ion of the lecturer, was the most

j important step taken ;-"'by Wash-ington's administration. :It was this'policy, favored almost: entirely by theNorth, that '-:first drew the - sectional .lines^if North and South. Class!" legis-lation, which threatened the govern-ment then," is still, says Prof."Fiske, the _greatest danger to the country. \u0084Vli,is a*national misfortune," said he,,''that forthree-quarters of a century the -actualmaintenance of the government re-quired ;theories _ which, ifc carried out,would result ina?'. government very farfrom being foi the people, of the people ,and by the people." V \u25a0-. .-.

The Jay treaty: and -Hamilton's re-sulting -unpopularity,: [the ."quarrels 7 of*:Hamilton and Jefferson, the jealonsy. of jAdams, :'\u25a0- Burr's intrigues, and the dra- :matic culmination of 'Burr's; hatred inthe duel closed the biographical portion,of ;the ;.lecture. /..The ;possibilities 7ofHamilton's political career,had. be' Jivedlonger, were .;.dramatically r] considered;*ana in closing the speaker "said:* "At the time of his '_ death *.lie was:iv-

clinecUto gloomy views of the political-future, for he lacked that serene; and lpatient faith iv the slow progressivenessof;average ;humanity which?" was the ?

strong point iu-*Jefferson:" His disposi-*

tion was to forcethe human -plant and-

to trim and prune it. and when' he. sawother methods winning favor it-. madehim despondent," He .'was, in his -lastdays, thinking of . abandoning prac-tical politics ??? and iwritiug a laboriousscientific treatise on the.history andphilosophy of civil government. 7-Sucha book from the principal author of the-'Federalist' could hardly have failed tobe a great -and i"useful book but*;sincewe have 'itnot. we may well be contentwith the _"_,*Federalist' itself, a literarymonument great -enough 7 for any manand any nation; and- as

-for Hamilton,

his quick insight, his boldness of initia-tive and his rare constructive genius

have stamped his personality so deeplyupon American history that, in spite ofhis untimely death, his career has forthis and for further generations all theinterest that belongs to a complete andwell rounded tale."

FOR THE FAIR.

The Lady Board ofManagers GetsDownto Business.

7 The board of managers of the woman'sauxiliary to the Minnesota world's faircommission met yesterday morning at10 o'clock at the house of Mrs. FrancisB. Clarke, - the president, on Summitavenue. ifhe entire board was present.Itsmembers are: Mrs. F. M. Crosby, ofHastings ;:Mrs. A. T. Stebbius, ofRoch-ester; Mrs. F. L. Greenleaf, of Min-neapolis ;rilrs. Henry Hasenwinkle, ofSt. Paul; Mrs. L. P. Hunt, of Man-kato: Mrs. F..B.IClarke. Mrs. H. F.Brown, of Minneapolis. Mrs. Forsyth,of Brainerd, was present as alternatefor Mrs. Collins, of St. Cloud* whoseresignation was accepted. Mrs: GilfordHartley was appointed alternate for Mrs.Forsyth; .who takes Mrs. Collins' placepermanently. Mrs.Metcalf, of St.Paul,acted as secretary throughout the meet-ing. Her resignation as correspondingsecretary' was accepted, and on motionof Mrs. Greenleaf, a committee of three,composed of Mesdames Crosby, Hasen-winkle and Greenleaf, was appointed toselect and employ a salaried secretary,who is to be both corresponding and re-cording secretary. The board . unani-mously favored the motion that a writ-ten vote of thanks be given the trusteesof the People's church for their kindtreatment of the state organization dur-ing the recent convention.

The greater part of the morning ses-sion, and the whole of the afternoonsession, which continued till5:30 o'clock,was given over to the discussion of com-mittees.". The number of state commit-tees is surprisingly large, and the workto be done by them ,something enor-mous. Chairmen for most of the commit-tees were,selected, and each chairman is

empowered to select her committeeMrs. L.P. Hunt was named as chairman of , the state . committee on Flora.The work of this committee will be in-teresting in the extreme, as it is hopedthat in some way the flora of Minnesotawillbe utilized in the decorations andfurnishings of the state building. Mrs.D. A. Monfort was appointed chairmanof the . committee on revolutionaryrelies. One of the very important com-mittees is the one on information andpublication, which is composed of Mrs.L. P.-1Hunt. Mrs. Hasenwinkle, Mrs.Crosby ,':Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Stebt/1113.Mrs. Hasenwinkle is chairman of theedmmittee on classification of commit-ters, and; until the report of her com-mittee is"ma-ie no further business canbe" transacted by the board, as not untilttfen will the" duties and lim-itations of the various minor com-mittees be decided. Something ofthe magnitude of the ;work : otMi's. Hasenvvinkle's

'committee can

b^seen from the.fact that* the commit-tee on liberal arts alone is subdividedinto no. less than ten subcommittees ondifferent branches of the work.: Thewomen of the board are. however,greatly encouraged by the work already-done, and are enthusiastic in regaid toDrbspectsrfor an excellent exhibit fromthe women, of-Minnesota.. _\u25a0 ?. Z--?..?:?.

'_?\u25a0??\u25a0 --..

?",___-11_o''dbck Mrs: Clarke :gave :*a de-lightfulLuncheon to the members of theboard present, aud. to Mrs. D. A.Mon-fort, Mrs. Metcalf and Mrs. C. A.Severance. Itwas a semi-official func-tion, but was, nevertheless, one of themost charming affairs of the year; "?.\u25a0?. -

A SILVER MINE

Backed by Proininent Local Capi-talists.

L The firstannual meeting of the Coeurd'Alene Nellie Mining company was

'held yesterday at the office of Davis,Kellogg & Severance. The directorselected were W. W. Braden, C. A.Sev-erance, M.Nelson, 1. N. Muncv. A..P. Bateham, Dr. J. E. Sawyer and F. A.Harlow. "The board of directors elect-ed officers as follows: -W. W. Braden,president; F. A.Harlow, vice president;A.P. Bateham, secretary; Henry Yonder Weyer, treasurer; 1. N. Muney,superintendent of mine. This companyis incorporated with $1,000,000 capital

Sunder the-laws of - West Virginia, andhas bought the Coeur d'Alene Nelliesilver mine, which has been shippinghigh grade ore for some time, and theadjoining claim, known as the EmmaNevada. The property is on the North-ern Pacific and Union Pacific railwaysnear Osburu. Idaho. -mZWJSBB&SI

Off for Africa.\ A shipment of a wagon to Africa isnot an very-day occurrence. However,Mast, Buiord & Burwell company yes-terday shipped one of their celebratedConcord wagons and a set .of doubleharness to Natal, South Africa, to do'service in that country. It had to beclose packed in a box lined with tarpaper, as salt water affects paint. Theabove firm make a specialty of a Con-

? cord' wagon which doe 3not have anequal in the world. We wouldn't besurprised to see Jules Burwell import aband of .the natives 7of this far-awayland, to give a.royal exhibition in theirTine at the state fair this fall. Cer-tainly, ifhe thought itnecessary tocom-plete the, programme, the distance

? would cut no figure with him. TheMinnesota \u25a0> Agricultural society madeno mistake in placing him at the helm.

HE HAS FAITH.

The Holder of a Minnesota Rail-road Bond.

; J. W. Tirrell, of Manchester, 10., oneoi the first purchasers of a Minnesotarailroad bond, caiicd on Treasurer Bob-latter yesterday. _

Mr. Tirrell even nowjholds a $*-.000 bond given by the state toai.L the .Minneapolis & Cedar Valley-railroad, and, while the legislature' of;IS%I- by enactment declared all the'..bgnds of- that series to be worth only50cent 3. ou tlie. dollar, Mr. Tirrell is notanxious to dispose of- the bond at thatmice, contending that the legislature of1^93 willgive him the par value of the;Same when itconvenes." The bond held:by Mr.Tirrell is one of a very few ofthat series that are now outstanding.

s -El \u25a0? ..\u25a0]???:\u25a0"\u25a0{''.. -Notice.

.-is St. Pali.. Minn.. March 14, 1892. ,IJIHE surviving ;members of the late|*_tfl firm ofrLindekes, W arner & Schur-?meier have become :co-partners underthe firm name of "Lindeke, Warner &Schurnieier, and as such have assumedthe liabilities of the late firm and willcontinue its business.. ALBERT H. LINDEKE.I REUBEN WARNER.

THEODORE L. SCHUI.MEIER.

Costly Juvenile Freak.'Six youthful :and would-be burglars,

giviig the names of George Buck,Thomas Motley. Claud Caltier, TonyHoyt, .Burt 7. Calderwell and . WilliamBelize *were arraigned in the police;

court yesterday morning. They t hailfrom Ham line arid were rounded up byLieut. ;Budy "of Prior avenue station.They are charged withburglarizing theHamline depot aud also a barber .shopone ;

;night last week. They '.;secured ;

some small change in thedepot, andhelped", themselves to razors in the bar-bershop.-; They were;not ready\tfortrial .yesterday, and were .remandeduntil next Tuesday. iiSISBH

IT WAS TORTURE,Contrast Between the Old and

New Methods.

The Way a Patient Improp-erly Treated for Catarrhal

Trouble Describes HisExperience.

One of the many well-known -resi-dents of this city whom a reporter hasvisited during the past weeK, and whohas testified in no uncertain terms as tothe superior skill and tho rational scien-tific treatment of the physicians of theCopeland Medical Institute, had ? arather shocking story to tell ofhis pre-vious experience in trying to obtain re-lief from his catarrhal trouble.

"Why. they burned my nose out," hesaid. "Iwent a few years ago to doc-tors who widely advertised and claimedto be specialists, and my disease was somuch increased by their treatment thatIthought Inever could get any relief,

Itseemed as ifthey wererunning a red-hot iron- into my nose and throat, andthe pain and torture Isuffered underthe treatment was something terrible. Idon't know what their treatment was.butIknowit nearly killed,me, and Iknow a number of my friends who weretortured In a similar manner and whodid not receive the least particle of bene-fit. In fact, their disease was Increasedby the barbarous methods employed."

The flesh creeps at the thought of theviolent methods that are being used bythe old style catarrh "specialists." Themost heroic treatments are given to thehelpless sufferers? strong acids andelectrodes are used to such an extentthat the mucous membrane is destroyed,the fine, delicate portions ot the noseand throat are burned out, and whenau operation is to be performed the pa-tient is stiojected to the most desperatewrenching, tearing and twisting.

One great charm of the Copeland In-stitute method of treatment is its mildaud soothing .nature. Itis the palli-

ative METHOD AS OPPOSED TO THEHEROIC. Itis a process of constant andmethodical cleansing, healing andsoothing of the membranes foul and ir-ritated from tho poisonous catarrhal se-cretions. Catarrh is a local as well asa constitutional disease, and the mem-braneous surface, where the local man-ifestations, usually occur, must be keptclean from poisonous catarrh secre-tions as a wound must be keptclean from poisonous accumula-tions. The sprays and applicationsused in healing, soothing and curingthe affected parts are effective.pleasant,and occasion neither the slightest painnor discomfort. They relieve the nos-trils from their stopped-up and irritatedcondition, cleanse the parts thoroughly,restore the healthy action ,of the mem-branes, alleviate the inflammation, andwith the aid of proper constitutionaltreatment ingood process of time curethe disease.

'The harsher methods of

treatment are done away with, and thephysicians of the Copeland Medical In-stitute congratulate themselves uponno one thing more than upon tho factthat their methods are painless as weltas scientific and effective. WBkW

MILD AND EFFECTIVE.What Mr. Wardenburg, theWell-Known Contractor andPainter, Says of His Treat-ment at the Copeland

r Medical Institute.

"I have had catarrh for 18 or 20years," said Mr.Wardenburg, the well-known painter and contractor, residingat No. 222 East Seventh street, Room 33."But since Ihad the grip a year agoand a repeated attack last winter,Ihavesuffered severely and continually. Thedisease affected my whole system. Iwas irritable and despondent. Lost allenergy" and ambition to think or act.Trifling calls for exertion seemed likethe heaviest burdens."Ihad terrible drawing pains in* the

head? buzzing and ringing in the ears.My nose was stopped up. Ihad painsin'the chest and back, a hacking cough,heart palpitation, a continual dropping

JOHN WAI.DEXBCT.G,222 EAST SEVENTHSTREET, ROOM 33.

in the throat and a sickened stomach;in fact, Ican hardly enumerate the va-ried symptoms. 1 believe, as Ihaveoften toid my wife, that had it not beenfor my unusually heavy and robust con-stitution Icould not have lived throughit all.gmgg BBfg

"But as soon as Ireceived the Cope-land Medical Institute treatment Igotrelief. There has been a wonderfulimprovement, in my condition. lamfeeling well and vigorous, many of thesymptoms have disappeared and othersare going. The Copeland Institutetreatment is mild and pleasant, doesnot occasion a particle of distress orannoyance,'. but it is very thorough, andIam ready and glad of the opportunityto recommend it."

CATARRH OF THE HEAD,

THROAT AND STOMACH.

The Symptoms as Described- by One of the Copeland

: Medical InstitutePatients.

i "Iam almost sleepless and have un-pleasant dreams, wake up tired anddull, feeling worse than before retiring.Have weakness and stiffness in theback and legs. Iam dull and stupid,and have no desire for talking or beingbrought iato conversation. 1 avoid itas much as possible. When in conver-sation lam so nervous that Iget con-fused in my ideas; my mepiory is sopoor that 1cannot remember enough ofwhat a person says to give an intelli-gent 'answer. 1 have roaring andhissing noises in my ears, .my;hearing is- dull. 1 can hearthe voice, but cannot distinguishthe sounds? this embarrasses me andcauses a feeling of wearinees and de-

spondency. Icannot express my ideas.The perceptive faculties are defective.When people talk on -any subject Idonot know how toanswer them, thonchlfully,understand what -they say. Thisseems to: eive me more misery thananything else. Itkeeps* me away fromwhere there is company, pleasure or en-tertainment . 1am weak and nervous;have all the symptoms of nervous debil-ity,and am miserable in general. Whenhipresence of strangers 1get so nervous-that 1act like a stupid person; cannottalk loud enough to be heard distinctly;am -'cranky' and irritable just from:this. '?:??-.\u25a0. -? :-.;.*\u25a0-\u25a0; ?-; -v': "Ilam ;dyspeptic, have heartburnevery day, cauuot eat any thing without

strength was cone. Mysleep was verypoor,and Iwould wako up gasping forbreath, dis-turbed by dreams and nightmare. In themorningIfelt tired and weak, had no ambi-tion to go to woik.

"Of course 1 sought medical aid, but thedoctors Iwent todid uot know what ailed me.and naturallyInevergotany relief-tillIwentto the Copeland Medical Institute. The med-icine and treatment Ireceived there werecertainly just what Ineeded. lam likeadifferent person now. Ieat well and restwell? sleep soundly all nightand net ud re-freshed in the morning and feel like goingto work. Idon't think any other doctorcould have done as much "for me. Idoheartily recommend the Copeland MedicalInstitute treatment."

THE $5 RATE.The Purpose for Which ItWas

Adopted During the Monthof March.

...The physicians of the Copeland Medi-

cal Institute make certain clear and dis-tinct claims as totheir superior skill asspecialists and the thorough and suc-cessful character of their methods.They state that they are prepared byeducation, facilities, training and expe-rience to cure diseases fiat have longresisted the ordinary methods. Theyrecognize the right of those interestedin determining the value of their claimsto have an opportunity at a small ex-pense. Therefore:

ALLPATIENTS UNDER TREAT-MENT OK PLACINGTHEMSELVESUNDER TREATMENT (EITHER ATTHEIR OFFICES OR BY LETTER)BEFORE APRILIWILLBE TREAT-ED UNTIL CURED AT THE RATEOF $5.00 A MONTH. THIS IN-CLUDES CONSULTATION, EXAM-INATION,TREATMENT ANDMEDI-CINES FOR ALL PATIENTS ANDFOlt ALL DISEASES.

This rate is made solely and simply for thetime above stated and for the purpose abovegiven. Itobtains for all patients placingthemselves under treatment during themonth of March.

COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE.Booms 403 and 401,

PIONEER PRESS BUILDING,

Corner Fourth and Robert Streets,St. Paul, Minn.TAKEELEVATOR.

DR. H.M. HUNT,Examining Physician.

Specialties: Catarrh and all diseasesof the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs;Nervous Diseases, Skin . Diseases,Chronic Diseases.

Office Hours. 9 to 11 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m,7to? p. m.;Sunday, oa. in. to12 m.

CATARRH CURED.NERVOUS DISEASES CURED.

SKIN DISEASES CURED.

Ifyoulive at a distance, send- fourcents instamps . for question circular.Address allmail to the Copeland Medi-cal Institute, Pioneer Press Building,St. Paul, Minn.

THEIROFFICES INST. PAUL AREPERMANENTLYLOCATED. THEIRLEASES AND CONTRACTS AREFOR A TERM OF YEARS.

?%j. -?:-.;. .7-. .--*'.:^-^yfy-^-Z: :̂>^?.-^PJfi;"~?

-THE-CELE-BRAT ED

SL^ftm4^^^^^^_rifplim'^^W^^^^^St.*^.0o^^te-^Jm. \u25a0\u25a0^T:.^\t_s-^y:y,<SyyO ? *.-i_^3

?^ky- '^y^^^m^^^^

NEW ENGLAND SHOE CO.133, 1~5 and 137 East Seventh St

NT PHWPM Ph.D., Analytical and.Jj&ttJXJjJ-M Technical Chemist,Office and Lab.,N'o. 133 East Fifthstreet.St. Paul, Minn."Personal attention givento all kinds of assaying. Analyzing andTesting. Chemistry applied for all aitsand manufactures.

-5\u25a0r ? '

JUST A LITTLESPRING STARTERTo show what you mayExpect in the way ofPrices on GOOD SpringClothing:Lot 10076,1 \ AT

Lot 10112, (s!(]__ UUFrocks. / FOR SUIT.

These are Men's DarkMixed Ail-Wool SuitsFor Early Spring Wear.And are considered goodValue where GOODCLOTHING is sold at $14.

We closed out the entireLot of sixty-five Suits, andOffer them as a SPRINGSTARTER at $10.00.

Sent to any addressOn receipt of price.

?

>\u0084. -*^^_^gj_=='THIRD31? COR. ROBERT,

?? 3

o\u25a0 D (Trade nark,) p.

KID GLOVES

_4F^I(t/?^*^Vj^?*v^^

X_g7?E? /

~x*??^&j?^The above brands of Kid Gloves are for

bale by

F_A.ISrTI_.'H] BROS.

BEAUTIFUL HOMES.We have now in our hands -with

out exception the mostb eautiful-piece of residence property in St.Paul. This isClay's Addition.front-iug* on the river at the foot ofCleveland avenue. It is coveredwith fine trees, ami lies perfectly.We propose to make this a choicoresidence neighborhood, and wowillgurantea none but desirableneighbors. We will not sell tospeculators, but to the right peopledesiring to build we offer specialinducements- We do not intend tohave any cheap houses on this ad-dition. But if yon will agree tobuild a good bouse, and are tlioright sort of man, we will sell youa lot50 by 150 feet, worth $1,0000r51,200, for a nominalprice. TheWest Seventh street electric litisruns withina blockof this addition,and itis accessible to the beautifulscenery and attractive society ofFort Knelling. We have, also, th.best property in South St. Paul, aswell its good property in otherparts of the city, and fine acreproperty for market gardens.

ODIN G. CLAY & GO207 Bank of Minnesota.

FOR RENT !My three-story build-

ing northwest corner ofJackson and Seventh.

WM.LINDEKE.

IM IHS INSTANT HI.

WB9K lil?n^, !(sealed) CDEC to my tello* sufferers a pre-,uriptionrnLtto enlarge small, weak organs. A surecnre forEmissions, Lost Man-hood. Nervous Debility, Varicocele, etc. Address, withstamp, 1.. *">. t'raiiklin, StasiaDealer Marshall, Mich.

distress, bowels are costive. Have alsoa touch of catarrh, cold in the head,take cold easily. lam always hacking,snuffing or sneezing. Every other weekhave a cough. My feet are nearly al-ways cold, and when warm .perspire.These are the symptoms that have mademe miserable, gloomy and despondentfor six or seven years. Iget tired ofeverything 1see. have to exert myselfto do anything."

Mr.Alexander Moak,Residing atNo. 847 Woodbridee Street,Says :'?For over five years Ihave been troubled

witha catarrhal condition of the head andthroat. My trouble commenced with painsin the head. These pains were particularlyover and between the eyes, and at limes wereso severe as to cause a dizziness and blackspots to float before myeyes. ; When Iwouldtake a fresh cold,which 1did frequently andseemingly without cause, Iwould have spellsof sneezing that would last a whole day.

"Myhead and nosewere clogged up andthere was a contin-ual internal dis-charge into mythroat which keptme hawking andraising in an effortto clear it. This gaveme the most troubleat night, and es-pecially if Iwould'lie oh myback, dis-turbing my sleep sothat when Iwouldget up in the morn-ing Iwas generallytired ar.d unre-freshed, not abit as

ifIhad been inbed all night. My stomachbecame deranged, too. Food did not digest.Caused me much inconvenience, and did notgive me proper nourishment

"Some time since Iplaced myself undertreatment at the Copeland Medical Institute.Ifeel a great deal better every way. The se-vere, pain between my eyes is entirely re-lieved". Iget rest now at night and am per-fectly satisfied with the results in my case.The Copeland Medical Institute treatment,while itIs very mild and soothing, is verythorough. Idhas done a world of good furme. andl take pleasure inrecommending itto the publicgenerally."

Mr. George Rowan, Residing atNo. 137 East. Winifred Street,

Says:

"IbelieveIhave had mora or less catarrhall my life, but itis in the last three or fouryears that it has been most severe. Therowere pains in tne head and inthe forehead,a sensation as ifthere was a weight over myeyes. Myhead and nose were stopped up,and the matter dropped back into my throat.Inthe morning when Iwould get up mythroat would be filled with the sticky mucus",and the first thingIhad to do was to hawkand gag and strain and raise to clear it.

"After a limeIbegan to cough a greatdeal.There were sharp, shooting pains over mylungs, distress in

my stomach aftereating, a bloatedfeeling, belchingof wind, my fooddidn't agree withme, my appetitebecame variable.I could eat nobreakfast and verylittle at auy othertime. Then nightsweats came on.my whole system;teemed btokendown. ,I. LOST TWENTY

POUNDSin weight, and my

~ ''\u25a0 *\u25a0" 24J?'

CEORGE BOWAS.

ALEXANDERMOAK.