The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 4

Xtaflp Qxlobe. Official Paper of tho City Sc County Priatad and Published Lvery Day In the Tear BTTHB OLOBI FBINTIXQ COMPANY, I HO. IT WABIBHAW STBEET, ST. PAUL. THE WEEKLY GLOBS.

Ttw WSDO.T is mammoth sheet, exactly double the si of the It to Just the paper tvi the fireside, containing la addition to all the current news, choice mlsoeUaoy, matter, market ko. It is furnished to tingle inbicribera at with 15 cents added for pre-payment of postage. ihoold remit $UB. Terms of Subscription for the Dally Glebe. By carrier, (7 papers per week) 70 cents per month.

By mail (without Sunday edition) 6 papers per week, 60 outs per month. By mall (with Sunday edition) 7 papers per week, 70 cents per month. BT. PAUL, SUNDAY, FEB. 5, 1882.

"God's max," as Guiteau styles himself, is in a fair way to go to the devil. The officers of the Washington jail should be careful to see that Guiteau does not take cold. HJs day for a sore throat is June 30. It begins to look as though the Globe might have to reverse its opinion of the honorable nature of the Nininger failure. The Pioneer Press publishes outrageous falsehoods about a citizen and then retracts the next day and congratulates its victim that owing to the publication he is given an excuse for denying the reportorial lie.

This is Hoosier tangle-foot journalism. It was somewhat of a meckery to conclude the sentence of Guiteau with the stereotyped legal phraseology "may the Lord have mercy on your soul. Let liim meet the mercy which he to others showed. It is an insult to the Lord to intimate that he has a sufficient stock of mercy to appropriate any for such a miserable wretch. The proposition to limit the age or number of years in the postal service is a good one.

It should be fixed by law that no one should remain in the postoffice service to exceed one hundred years, We need to have our enterprising mail men restored to us to mingle in the active business of life, and the hundred year limitation is a good one. If the law is not made to limit them to one century of service they will try for the second century. By all means let Congress see that do postmaster or postoffice employee is permitted to celebrate his second centennial in the service. Minnesota extends her sympathy to the Eastern and Southern portion of the country. While we are enjoying weather "which is gorgeous in its balminess, the sections of the country named are luxuriating in a first-class blizzard.

Washington is enveloped with snow to the depth of eight to ten inches. Baltimore has a trifle of fourteen inches. Old Virginia has a foot of snow on a level throughout her dominion, and drifts of several feet afford the only variations. New York city and State are submerged with a foot or more, the wind still blowing a gale at 2 o'clock this morning and the snow continuing its heavy fall. Freight trains entirely suspended, passenger trains dragging slowly along with three or four engines, and street car trips entirely postponed on a ccount of the weather, is the dismal weather record which comes from the afflicted sections of the country to greet Minnesota on this glorious winter Sabbsuh li.orning.

As soon as they can escape the snow drifts, the afflicted people had better postpone trips to Florida, New Orleans and the Bahamas, and come to Minnesota, where the comforts of life can be enjoyed at all seasons of the year. THE DAY FIXED One year, lacking two days, from the time the cowardly assassin plunged the nation into mourning by his fatal shot at the chief executive, will witness the closing act in this wretched murder. It would have been fitting to have executed the assassin on the anniversary of the bloody unfortunately the second of July this year falls upon Sunday. But for legal impediments it "would have been better to have made the execution more speedy. The sooner the earth can be rid of such a monstrosity as Guiteau the better.

His worthless life can now serve but one purpose, and that is as a monumental warning to other emotional or "inspired" murderers. It is a singular combination of circumstances which has given the assassin the lease of life for a year after the commission of his crime. The prolongation of the President's life prevented his trial at the first term of court after the deed committed. Some three months have been occupied in the trial itself and that he may have an opportunity to appear before the court in bane another continuance of life for five months is alloted. This slow process is in marked coatrast with the time occupied by despotic Russia when her Emperor was assassinated.

But after all the deliberate manner of the punishment may prove the more effective. There can be no claim that there was a hasty or unfair trial. It cannot be urged that the assassin was pursued with a vindictive spirit. With the exception of the prisoner's conduct, everything has been done decently and in order. The character of the crime was one which merited swift punishment, not so much as a matter of vengeance, but for its restraining influence upon the wicked who survive.

The escape of Guiteau from the gallows, by any other process than death, previous to the day fixed for the execution, would be an invitation to a multitude of cranks to walk in his footsteps. Judge Cox's decision in overruling the motion for anew trial was inevitable, just as the decision of the court in bane is certain to be affirmatory. Instead of any injustice being done him, the court has erred in the opposite direction. The case so clear that it is a matter of surprise that so long a time was required to secure a conviction. There should now be no other delays or obstructions.

The prisoner and his counsel may go through the motions if it is any gratification, but there can be but one result. If he lives until June 30th he will be hanged by the neck until he is dead, aud the people will say amen, without adding the legal form, may God have mercy on his soul. There is no occasion for the mercy. HYPOOKISY. And why call ye me Lord, Lord, and do the things I St.

Luke 6, xlvi. Hypocrisy and lip service differ in this, that the former is the very essence and life of the pretence, while the latter is only one way of feigning to be what one is not. Religious hypocrisy can only exist in a moral and religious community. Among a dissolute people, where vice and sin pass unrebiiked, there is little need of pretence of virftie; crime and immorality do not debar a man from polite society, and why should he feign to be what he is not, when he would gain nothing by it? In the days of the Grand Monarque of France, Louis XIV, and his successor, no man pretended to be virtuous; king and courtiers were alike vile. But in a church going, religious community, where disreputable persons are ostracised from society and places of trust and power, many act the hypocrite to serve their own interests.

Some feign to be what they are not, to deceive their fellow men. They fancy that, by making broad their phylacteries, and praying in the market places, they impress observers with a belief in their piety, and that the "odor of sanctity" will cling to their garments. By making loud professions of Christianity they hope tc gain the trust and confidence of their associates. They go into prayer meetings and Sunday schools as a speculation, trusting that the scarcity of the genuine article will make even the spurious a paying investment. There may be other hypocrites, who thus hope to deceive God.

They perhaps think that their Creator is a man like themselves, and that he judges from appearances, and they hope by saying "Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in Thy name, and in Thy name cast out devils," that when they are arraigned at the judgment seat Christ will appear as their advocate. That the work of the hypocrite is for naught, and that his labor brings no satisfactory results is evident to all. The man "who steals the livery of Heaven to serve the devil in," seldom passes for a servant of God. Can a merchant spend the week in lying and cheating, and taking advantage of another to make money, and then by going to church twice Sunday and teaching a bible lesson in Sunday school, expect to be trusted as an honest man? There is probably not an employe in his establishment, from confidential clerk to errand boy, who does Hot hold him at his proper valuation. Every business man in this city is surrounded by a "cloud of witness," who are weighing him daily and give him the character he deserves and no other.

Everyman, in his family, is teaching hypocrisy or truth. A son once said: "I will have nothing to do with the bible or churches; my father disgusted me with Christianity. He was a good deacon abroad, but at home he used to browbeat my mother, tyranize over the children, and squeeze the last cent out of a poor man, and then talked about the love of God and the peace of the righteous." A person animated by the spirit of Christ has no need to say "Lord, Lord," or make frequent mention of his growth in grace. A true Christian is recognized everywhere, not by his words, but by his living. Honor, truth and virtue speak for themselves, in the lives of their possessors.

What harvest the hypocrite expects to reap from the vile seed he sews is a matter of conjecture. But the sentence of condemnation spoken by cur Savior points out his doom with terrible distinctness. "Woe unto ye scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! for ye make clean the outside of the cup and platter, but within they are full of extortion and excess." Rev. D. K.

Breed's Lecture. Key. D. R. Breed gave a very instructive lecture on the Special Preparation of the Sabbath School Lesson to a large number of teachers assembled in the parlors of the Y.

M. C. A. yesterday afternoon. The first aim of the teacher should be to secure an abundance of material for teaching.

The time for commencing the study of the next lesson was immediately at the close of teaching the last, while the mind was and full of the spirit of the one just taught. The several points brought out with reference to this special preparation, were, first; pray over the lesson; second, commit the lesson; third, look well to word in the lesson, fourth, study the context by making use of a good reference bible. Having given this study to the lesson early in the week, then, fifth, meditate upon the lesson and what you have studied for two or three days, when finally resort to your helps And make the most of them by reading carefully and marking such thoughts and suggestions as you wish to use in lesson. The interesting subject, The Lesson Frame- Work, will be the next in his course of normal lectures, and will be given next Saturday at 4:30 p. m.

An Mystery Recalled. A petition for administration was riled in the probate court yesterday with reference to the estate of Benjamin 111--ingsworth, whose mysterious disappearance from this city some years ago formed at that time, a subject for woaderment and conversation. In May, ISC6 Illingsworth, a lad 14 years of age and surrounded fey the comforts of life, suddenly disappeared from his home in this city and his whereabouts and fate have up to this day remained unknown. A few years ago his father died, leaving his estate to several children, share and share alike. The portion of the missing soa amounted to $1,000 and the application for settlement at this late day is made by his brothers and sisters.

The petition recites the facts and states tkat it is believed that the young man departed this life shortly after his absence from home. The hearing will take place on the 28th inst. THE SAlffT PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 5, 1882. TIMELY TOPICS. Mexico has 10,000 Protestant Christians.

The Roman Catholic diocese of Albany has been divided, and the See of Syracuse created. The foreign mission fund of the English Presbyterian church bid 6 fair to show a deficiency this year of about $10,000. The Anglo-Chineee college at Foo Chow has secured an eligible location with a substantial building upon it, ready for occupancy. The cost was $14,000. George W.

Williams, the colored member of the Ohio legislature, has nearly completed a history of his race in America, upon which he has been at work for over two years. It will be published in the spring. He devotes a portion of his work to the race in Africa, and his history of slavery in the colonies extends from 161S to 1880. He will attempt, also, to prove that there is but one race, and one language and one blood. Much angry feeling was produced in the house recently by the introduction of an unpopular resolution by Mr.

Robeson from Mr. Keifer's committee on rules, providing for an enlargement of committees to give the speaker an addilioual chance for favoritism. The resolution was defeated and its defeat was considered a blow between to "Bossism" in the house. This revolt against the dictation of a clique augurs well for the future independence of the majority in the house, on both sides of that body. The senate's judiciary committee anti-Mormon bill, provides for keeping off from juries all who practice or believe in polygamy; for debarring polygamous persons from the privileges of voting or holding office; and for making the fact of bigamous relations sufficient evidence alone of violation of the statute against polygamy.

Thus it will be seen that the bill takes away the rights of citizenship from polygamous Mormons, and opens the way for sending them speedily to jail. If this bill should be enacted into a law and enforced, it will go a long way towards the suppression and final eradication of polygamy. Judge Hoak, of Massachusetts, in his eulogy on the late Richard Henry Dana, made the following silly remark: "I think if he had been born thirty or forty miles inland, and instead of being I say it with all respect adherent ef the Church of England; had he been the son of a Congregationalist deacon, he would have been the foremost man in Massachusetts." According to the learned Judge Hoar's code, a man must be born forty miles away from Boston, and be the son of a Congregational deacon, to reach the top round of the ladder. Prodigious! New Orleans is infested with gang of bandits, who garrote their victims in order to steal their valuables. A New Orleans paper reproves these "gentlemen of the for treating their victims with injurious cruelty.

It is enough to be robbed without having damaging, personal violence superadded. Whereupon one of these gentlemanly ruffians addressed a note to the editor, indignantly denying the imputation of violence, asserting that the garroters "handled" their victims "as tenderly a 6 circumstances would permit. 1 That is not at all cheeky, but only goes to show how aesthetic these delightful gentlemen are. The Marquis of Lome, governor general of Canada, is nervously fearful lest the tide of emigration setting for Canada may be turned aside to the States. The governor general need have no fears that any attempt will be made to inveigle emigrants away from the Dominion into the States.

The volume of emigration to this country is large enough to create apprehension, rather than otherwise, at the rapid introduction of such a large foreign element. We are sure the States will say Lord Lome is welcome to the few thousand emigrants he can induce to settle within the bounds of his Canadian realm. Promiscuous and unlimited handshaking is coming to be regarded as a nuisance in high official positions. Mr. Arthur begins to be restive about it, and it is given out that he seriously entertains the idea of abolishing the manual excercise of digital manipulation at receptions.

Let him put on breeches, knee-buckles silver shoe latchets and elonggated hose, and rnflled shirt bosom and wristlets, a fa George Washington, and in addition imitate the royal bearing of the august "Father of his country," by standing in rigid poise against the wainscot with his hands behind him, and stiffly bow to the plebian crowd as they reverently file past him. The Koman Catholic archbishops and bishops in England and Wales are fourteen, not reckoning those of Sees of Shrewsbury and Southwark which ue vacant. There are also in Scotland six other archbishops and bishops. The priests in England and Wales now number 2,036, serving 1,160 churches, chaoels, and missionary stations; in Scotland there are 295 more, serving 256 chapels, thus showing that both clergy and chapels have doubled in less than twenty-five years. In ISSB there were 749 chapels in England and Wales and IT7 in Scotland, the total of the priests who served them being 1,179.

Tize London Pall Mall Gazette, speaking of the poets and poetry of England, says: Byron has largely lost his grip on the tastes of the present day that he was doubtless a great poet and is mostly admired by critics who are poets themselves but his verse appears to lack that felicity, that finish that indefinable charm which Mr. Tennyson and Mr. Arnold possess, and which was the gift of Shelley, Keats and Coleridge. What then, asks the Gazette, remains of Byron what of him is immortal? and replies, we say "Don Juan." That is a modern epic, perhaps the only modern epic a romantic poem of adventurous life, in which religion, society, morals, manners, all the stuff of an age of the world are represented. The property owned by the "Economites," a religious community founded in 1805 by souk- German Lutherans oa the banks of the Ohio river, half way between Beaver Falls and Pittsburg, is estimated at $40,000,000.

Every passing day adds thousands of dollars to this vast estate, and its possessors, who believe in the second coming of Christ, and hold the money to expend it in his glorification when He shall appear once more upon the earth. The affairs of the community are managed by Jacob Henrici, now in his 79th year. But very few people outside of the society know of how many members it is at present com posed, but it is said that sboiild their worldly wealth be divided pro rata among them, each of the members of the society would probably have $1,000,000. Here is a matter not generally thought of, and the Churchman calls attention to it: Seven executions in the United States on the Feast of the Epiphany this year are a ghastly" commentary upon American disregard of traditions. No judge would appoint an execution for Christmas-Day, though it 6hould fall on a Friday, as Epiphany did this year.

The Epiphany is Christmas-Day for all the Sclavonic race, aud it' is a very sacred day for many other people. A judge who can respect tradition to the extent of remembering that Friday is 'hangman's day' should go a little further and consult his almanac in his choice of Fridays. As long as it is pretended that this is a Christian country ench scandals should be avoided." The Rev. W. E.

Perm, or, as he is usually known, "Major Perm, the Texas Baptist evangelist," is at present in St. Louis, having come from his home in Palestine, Texas, to purchase a canvass tent 150 feet in diameter, as the one he has is not big enough to cover all the people who drive every Sunday one and two hundred milts to hear him preach, He also proposes to build a "Nickel Church" in Palestine, and stated to a St. Louis reporter recently that "Gould himself could not give more than a nickel, and he offer it would be vcfuspd." So far the ground for the site has been purchased and paid for, $300 being the amount invested. There is only $700 toward building the $10,000 "Nickel Church." The major said That the names and nickels of General Garfiehl and Jay Gould were "on record." Texas sittings: We see it stated that the Texas Methodists have determined to introduce the bible in the public school system. We do not believe such a thing possible on account of the comparative size of the two infctitutions.

The free school system of Texas is euch a small institution that it would be as difficult to introduce a good-sized family bible into it as it would be to introduce a number ten foot into a number five boot. If the average Texas free school were enlarged, perhaps the bible, if it were a very young bible, not bigger than a pack of cards, might be crowded into it, but it would be a mighty tight squeeze- There would not be much room left over for anything else. We suppose the idea is that if Texas ever has any free schools, then the Methodists will try to introduce the bible into them. A strange performance took plate recently at Rous Lench, a village in Worcestershire, England. The rector, Mr.

Chafy, having visited Ober Ammergau, conceived the idea of illustrating bible history in a series of tableaux vivants, he himself from time to time commenting on the meaning of the successive Fifty persons took part in the representations, the personator of Anna the prophetess being an old woman of S3, and that of another character being but 4 years of age. Among these tableaux vivants were the "Expulsion of Adam from Paradise," and a "Vision on the dpitoline Hill;" but most of them consisted of scenes of the childhood and youth of Jesus. No labor and expense had been spared in the preparation of the scenery and dresses, and in training the pei formers, all of whom were parishoners. Ths Detroit Free Press is responsible for the following: The editor of a religious newspaper complains of a correspondent, a clergyman, for sending him letters which have first to be translated for the printer, or run the risk of being mistaken for a broker's cipher dispatch. One of them the much-enduring editor prints to show how much of a vexation to the spirit and a disturber of religious calm the clergy can be when "they take their pen in hand" to furnish their favorite weekly with "Dear Bro Please make room for the following item: The Pres Ch of Xylograph held its an meetg Nov.

4. New eh buildg pd for. The Xof Xt in this eh unusually 24 ad last com, 10 let 14 on prof. I inclose $2 on sub. Ch ad of William Jones to Pangatak.

Our Sab Sen is flour'g lOconv. from Bible class. Trs in Xt, The "s2on Eub," of course, made it more tolerable than it would have been otherwise. Dr. James Fkeeman CLARKE.in his new volume of "Epochs in Religious History has a chapter on Luther and the Reformation, in which he gives the following estimate of the character of the German reformer: "The character of Luther had a mountainous grandeur.

When near Mont Blanc you perceive the ragged precipices and shapeless ravines which deform it; but as you recede from it into the distance it appears to tower higher and higher above its neighboring summits, its features arc softened by the intervening atmosphere, and melted into strange tints and beautiful shadows, and it stands the object of reverence and one of the most sublime objects in nature, and most beautiful creations of God. So stands Luther, growing more and more the mark of reverence through succeeding centuries tne real author of modern libsrty of thought and action, the giant founder of modern civilization, pure religion, and a more widespread virtue than those which earlier ages were capable of producing." Mrs. Gov. Randall, of Wisconsin, is a lady highly educated and accomplished, and of the highest position in refined society. When her husband died several year? ago he left her to $20,000, poorly invested.

By the advice of a supposed, but false friend, 6he sold her property and invested the proceeds in a cattle ranch in Nebraska. Subsequently, learning that things were going wrong with her interests there, she went to Nebraska, entered upon a pioneer life, assumed a $13,000 liability, ani by pluck and good management now clears $6,000 a year, and her income is constantly augmenting. She i 6 her own superintendent and looks personal ly after every detail of the farm and cattle ranch. In the three years she has managed her property she has never been molested, insulted or interfered with in any manner by anybody. This is a notable instance of female pluck, enterprise, sagacity and success.

The attendants of religious protracted revival meetings in Chicago are now dubbed Christian army," and all the technical military terms of the camp are applied to them. The "army" has lately been presented with a stand of colors. It is suggested that the "army" be presented also with a battery, probably, to shoot down deserters "who fall from grace." A dignified bishop justifies this mode of Christian work on the ground that the life of a Christian on earth is a "warfare," and that he should be armed and equipped for the militant service of the Lord. Many decline voluntary enlistments into this army, and show stubborn resistence to the attempted draft. Nevertheless the "army" marches valiantly onward, with banners flying, drums beating, the ear-piercinc fife awakening the echoes, scenting the battle rear, and far away, determined to vanquish Apollyon, and hang him to the sour apple trts on the hard fought battle field of the "Christian" John Foster, the devout, whose memory is fragrant in all Christian lands, is authority for the followiQg opinion ia regard to the earthly ministry of celestial, angelic beings: "No fact teyond the limits of our world is more prominent in the declarations of the Bible, than the existence of a high order of intelligences denominated angels.

The equivocal and the lower application of the term in a number of instances can deduct nothing from the palpable evidence of the fact. But who and what are angels? Th'; effect of an assemblage of passages relating to them in the Bible, the descriptions, narratives, and allusions, would seem to give an idea widely different from that of stationary residents in particular parts of the an idea, rather, of pc-rpetual ministerial agency, in a diversified distribution of appointments, many of then) occasional and temporary, in the fulfilment of which numbers of them visit or sojourn in this Tee day annually set aside for prayer for colleges has passed. It is well to have such a day set apart for such a purpose, the bulk of young college hoodlums are past piaying for. The indecent and riotous conduct of college students is getting to be a marked feature iv college life. The recent smashing of lamps and windows at Princeton is a Bample.

The practice of "hazing" is a disgrace to civ. ilization. The drunken orgies, and the strata of dissolute life in most of our colleges should admonish parents of the hazards of college life. Less boat racing and more morality is an element most needed in our higher institutions of learning. The Princeton rowdies who break lamps; the salacious rats of the Burlington, Vermont university, who inveigle young girls to go a coasting, and get them drunk by filling them with wine, will make careful and conscientious parents scrupulous about sending their sons and daughters to honses of ill-repute, yeleped colleges.

College faculties teem to present no barrkrs, or to af ford any adequate protection. Oscar Wilde, the soi disant expert in taste high art, who is traveling in the United States, and making a laughing stock of himself generally, and who is characterized as an "ungainly, kneebreeched young Englishman," is, with both justice and severity, done for by the Critic, thus: "We doubt if there are any persons in America who take Mr. Oscar Wilde's present venture seriously. If there be such, they should be told that he is a young gentleman of excellent parentage, liberal education, and good parts, who is willing to accept the financial rewards of an absurd notoriety rather than of a legitimate reputation; who is traveling in this country under the management of the same agent that runs the comic opera in which he is supposed to be burlesqued; and who may be said to successfully 'represent' nothing under the heavens save an exceedingly thrifty egotism. Is it not preposterous that such a man should go to the jungles of South Africa to preach a gospel of 'good There is much interest excited by the revelations made by the hyeroglyphic readings of M.

Revellant, the distinguished Franco-Egyptian scholar, bearing upon the various aspects of the social life and customs of the ancient Eg3'ptiats, which have hitherto been unknown, aLd which supply a missing and very important chapter in the hi6tory of that people. The larger share of this information was derived from legal documents, euch as bonds, contracts, settlements, deeds, and pertained to the living. The London Times, to which we are indebted for the information contained in the first article, has printed a second series of documents which pertain to the Egyptian after he was dead, and these are in no way inferior in interest to the first. These documents are selected from the archives of the Choachyte priests, and to fully comprehend their purport it is necessary to glance at the functions of these priests. The preparation of his sepulchre and the preservation of his mummied corpse were of first importance to every Egyptian, because his religious faith led him to believe that after a certain period of trial he must return to this world again, and that he could only attain eternal rest with Osiris after many periods of probation in this world.

THE CHURCHES. Interesting: Themes in the St. Paul Pulpits To-Day. First Presbyterian Church, corner of L3fayette avenue and Woodward street Preaching at 10 a. by the pastor, Rev.

8. Conn, D. D. Communion at 3p. m.

No service at night. Sunday school at 3 p. m. St. Paul's Church (Episcopal,) corner Ninth and Olive Rev.

E. S. Thomas, rector. Septuagesima Sunday. Holy communion 11 a.

m. Evening prayer 4p. m. Sunday school 2:30 p. m.

"Friendship" will be the subject of Dr. Marshall's lecture to young men at the Jackson Street Methodist Church, this evening at 7:30. At 10:30 a. m. Mrs.

Mary Hunt of New Yoi'k will speak at the church on the importance of Introducing scientific temperance instruction into the schools and colleges. M.ny H. is eadorsed by Joseph Cook, John Gough, and others, as a lady of rare talent. She has been appointed to this work by the Woman's National Christian Temperance Union. First Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Third 6treet and Summit Services at 10:30 a.

conducted by the pastor. No evening service on account of the Opera House meeting. Caurch of St. John the Evangelist, corner of Ashland avenno and Mackubin street Rev. Henry Kittson, rector.

Morning prayer and holy communion 10.30 a. m. Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Choral evensong and sermon at 4p.

in. Seats are free at all services. Unity church, Wabashaw street, opposite Bummit avenue. Service at 10:30. Sunday school at 12.

This evening at Grace M. E. church, the pastor, Rev. C. E.

Cline, will deliver Lis sermon ou "Popular Amusements." Mrs. Lucy E. Prescntt will address the congregation of Grace M. E. church this morning in tho interest of the Women's Foreign Missionary society.

CATHOLIC CHURCHES. St. Michael's church, Sixth Rev. P. J.

Gallagher, pastor. Mass at 7 o'clock a. m. High mass and sermon at 10:30 o'clock a. m.

Vespers at 5:30 o'clock p. m. St. Joseph's church, Carroll street, between Western and Virginia avenues Rev. J.

W. Neallis, pastor. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock a. m. High mass at 10:30 o'clock a.

m. Vespers ot 8:30 o'clock p. m. St. Mary's church, corner Ninth and Locust streets Rev.

L. E. Calliett, pastor. Mass at 10:30 o'clock a. m.

Sunday school at 2:30 o'clock p. Vespers at 3:30 o'clock p. m. Assumption church, (German) corner of Ninth and Franklin streets-. Mass at 7 o'clock a.

for children at 8 o'clock a. m. High mass aud sermou at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 2 o'clock p.

m. Church of St. Louis, corner of Exchange and Wabashaw streets Rev. A. Payett, pastor.

Mass at 7:30 o'clock, a. in. High mass and sermon at 10 o'clock a. m. An Open Debate.

On next Friday evening, the 10th inst. a competitive debate will take place at the hall of the Clayonian literary and debating club, corner of Seventh and Jackson streets, between the Clayonian and Philomathean clubs. The question to be debated on is Resolved, That tha United States should give active support to Ireland in case of a revolt. The speakers on the affirmative are: D. Moxley, leader, Messrs.

E. L. Fales and E. A. Ford, of the Philomathean club; negative, W.

H. Doyle, leader, Messrs. M. F. Propping and O.

J. Bower, of the Ciayonian club. Messrs. Cathcart, Kueffner and Chapin have kindly consented to act as judges, and on their decision the result of the contest will rest. The debate is to be decided on the merits of the arguments used, and a great deal of interest is manifested in the result by the friends of both clubs.

As the meeting will be an open one a large attendance is anticipated. The Best prepared food for dyspepsia and nervous prostration, are the concentrated and Bemi-digested extracts from the great life staples, beef and wheat. They do not take the place of your ordinary diet, but are to be taken after your regular meals, furnishing additional nerve and brain building properties that are not found in sufficient quantities in the food usually eaten, and they also assist the function of digestion and assimilation, a5O cent package furnishing the necessary nerve and brain sustaining elements to an aiult for one Write for free pamphlets. Address the Branch; ard Manufacturing company, food depart ment, 27 Union Square, Now York city. KAJLKBAI) NOTES, Vice-President Winter of 'he St.

Paul Omaha road, has returned T. J. McCarthy, ticket t.gent of the Northern Pacific at Fargo, is in St. Paul. The Northern Pacific rotd received a new locomotive yesterday frcin the Baldwin works.

It will be numb( red 101. Mr. J. P. Pond yesterday received a dispatch from Philadelphia, stating that the Illinois, the steamer in which Mr.

Slayton, the general agent of the Sioux City road, sailed, had arrived, so that that gentleman is now enjoying British hospitality. The St. Paul Manitoba road is doing an unusually large land busir.ess considering the season of the year It is pretty early to begin yet, notwithstanding this the immigration has commenced in right down earnest. During the days of this month just past Land jmmissioaer Powers reports the sale of fifty- two pieces of land, averaging 120 acres each. Over 200 letters of inquiry are received daily, a fact which indicates that the Great Northwest is attracting the ittention of people.

It may also be sU.ted in this connection that nearly these letters of inquiry are from the States, very few of them coming from across the water. This is regarded as quite a change, and something surprising. That people from the East are coming West in such large numbers is one of the signs of the times. According to present indications the great Northwest is likely to have a "boom" this season. The trains that leave the Union depot for tho up country go heavily loaded every day with thrifty settlers, and the are compelled to double up on the sleepers.

According to present indications the railroad facilities will have to be multiplied by the time the season fairly opens. A Slap Whack. The proverb sayt that wine is a mocker and it is a lamentable fact that the intellectual or gastric dignity that is supposed to throw its enchanting influence a the form of the opera imprtssario is nol yroof against the seductive powers of Dry Monopole or other famous brands of vintage. At any rate to this cause most he ascribed a little unpleasantness that transpired on Wabashav street about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, between Mr. H.

B. Muhn. manager of the comic opera company vhose bouffe performances have been eDjoyed by the amusement patrons of St. Paul dv ing the past week, and Mr. H.

C. Donnelly the popular proprietor of the sample room adjoining the opera house. Briefly, it was a dispute concerning a wager about ths price of wine, words, a 6treet encounter during which the impreesario caromed on Mr. Donne ly's cheek, a warrant for the former's arrest, followed by his release on bail. The circumstances are about as follows: While engaged in discussing a quart bottle of Dry Monopole at Donnelly's yesterday afternoon, a dispute arose concerning the price of the wine, the charge being $3.50 per bottle, while Mr.

Mann claimtd that other places he only paid $3. A was made and it was to be decided according to the price charged at the Merchants hotel. Subsequently the bet was declared off and the Me and other tender epithets were exchanged, Mr. Mann being requested to take a walkarov cd the block. About half an hour afterwards '-hey met on the 6treet when Mr.

Donnelly remarked that it was good for him, Mann, that a policeman had not been found when the dispute occurred, whereupon the latter extended tis duke with the effect stated. Mr. Mahn arrested by Officer Cook and afterwards released. Yardinasters' Asttoclat ion. in organization a division the Yardmasters' Mutual Benefit Association of the United States and Canada was completed in St.

Paul last night. The division will be known as Itaska No. 21. The purpose of it is to furnish aid to the families of the members who get hurt. A preliminary meeting was held soms time ago but the full completion of the association was not effected until last evening.

The following officers were elected: President, P. J. Egan; vice-president, P. Finnigan. secretary and treasurer, Jon i Jervis.

The numbers of the association are John Buckly, John A. Deveny, P. J. Jfigan John Jervis, Thomas H. Hall, Peter Finnigan, Frank Custar, Fred F.

Durant, John McGuire, James H. MeDermott, Charles J. Coffers, Matson, Feargus Flannigan, Michael Daily and James H. Griffin. The organization i 6 cow in complete working order.

PERSONAL, B. Stone, of Chicago, is at the Metropolitan. J. H. Winslow, of Stlllwater, is at the Sherman.

J. A. Scott, of Fargo, is at the Merchants. L. Goodeell, of Fergus Falls, is at the Merchants.

8. A. Van Gordon, of Winonu, is at the Windsor. D. W.

Fisher, of New Orleans, is at the In- national. F. D. Hall, of Fargo; O. A.

O'Neill, of Toronto, and D. A. Davis, of Graftor are at the American. N. P.

Barnes, of Chicago; T. A. Combs, of Miles City, and W. F. Summers, of Morris, are at the Windsor.

J. H. Anderson, of Moorhead; P. C. Bailey, of Waseca; J.

W. Bats, of Red Wing; A. D. Ellsworth, are at the Merchants. J.

Brainard, of Owatonna; A. F. Condon, of Duluth; G. Douglas, of England, and J. Gibbons, of Shakopee, are at the St.

James hotel. Chas. O. Rice, superintetdent of Auerbach, Finch Van Slyck's retail department, returned from his eastern business trip on Friday. T.

C. Connors, of Winnipeg; W. M. Edgerlv, of Fergus Falls; M. C.

Ladd, of Duluth; and F. Rogers, of Milwaukee, art: at the International. C. M. Bergen, of Montevideo; J.

Galvin, of Fargo; G. Titus, of J. 11. Win6low, of Stillwatea; and J. D.

of Austin, are at the Sherman. E. A. Campbell, of J. Gildersleeve, of New York; J.

T. Wilson, Sioux City: A. W. Bond, of "New Yorl F. A.

Mc- Kay, of Madison, are at the J. G. Ames, of Dakota; .7. Arnold, of Toledo, L. B.

Beeson, of J. J. Calkins, Boston; J. E. Emely, oi Red Wing; M.

J. Goldsmith, of Milwaukee, and C. B. Sterling, of Sioux City, are at tbe Claiendon. Hon.

B. B. Smally and T. A. Metcalf, of Vermont, are St.

Paul. Mr. Smally is a member of the Central Democratic National Committee, and an old frieud of Kelly, Esq. The two were having a very pleasan, chat yesterday, and talked over old times. Emma Abbntc in the Balcony Scene Did not create half the exciterari among the men and boys of St.

Paul as the closing out sale of the B. O. P. C. H.

is now doing. Haveriy'ij Big 40 is nowhere comj ared witu it, and as to John B. Gough and O3car Wilde, they are not to be thought of. In fact this great sale is the talk of the and "The Boston" is crowded daily with eager purchasers who are only too glad to have the opportunity of being waited on. i Clothing is almost being given away, and go clothing at that; no trashy stuff.

Rememter this great sale will not last long, as we move into our new store early next month, and you must take advantage of it while you can, or you will certainly regret it when it is too late. Boston "One Price" House, 43 (new No. 65) East Third St. Paul. Druggists, attention! Here are convincing proofs as to the popularity and immense sale of Dr.

Halliday's Bldod Purifier anil other remedies. S. Blackford, the proprietor, has sent Noyes Bros. Cutler, wholesale druggists, Bt. Paul, in the last month, twenty-four dozen bottles Blood Purifier, small size, 12dozen large si ze and s( yen and onehalf dozen bottles of wash and injection, and other remedies.

When druggists call to mind that this immense sale is to but cne firm, and that other firms duplicate such orders, they will know that it is to their interest to lay in a goodly supply for the boom tiat is sure to come this spring. OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The of Honor for Winter Term of Pupils Admitted to the High School. Admitted to High School. The following graduates were admitted to the High School: Lurlie 9j Paul Conn 93 Selina Simmon 92 Emma Fund 90 Delia Hechtman Clara Geisenb.eycer.B9 Maria O'Toole 88 Fannie Wiley 87 George B4 Julie Gervais 83 Lizzie Walls 81 Chattie Fields 92 Nat.

Thomas 65 Maria Geory 88 Charles Charles Roll of Honor The following is the official record of the rolls of honor in the public schools for the winter term, 100 being the maximum figures: HIGH SCHOOL. Barbara Clark 97 Mabel Baldwin Maud Clum Anna Barwise Jessie Newson 94 Lydia Burknanl Elizabeth Sewall .37 May Farrell Winnie Barstow ...91 Lou Fowble Charle3 Bigelow 90 Louis Lathwesen. 95 Kate Campbell 91 Geraldine M'Grorty 92 Bessie Farr 94 George Mead 90 Bessie Ferris 9S Lilhe Nettleship .92 Arthur Frizell 96 Louis Plechner 9C Charles Ingles 08 Maria Roche 99 Julia Knaufl 99 Fred. Bewall 97 Kate Langwortby 'ii Fannie Strong 94 Sophia Lorin 96 Clara Blodgett 92 Alice McGuire 92 Kit Clum 93 Samuel Stickney 97 Clara Elbel 95 Busie Timerman 90 Emma Albrecht. 'J5 Fred.

VanDuzen ...82 Heartie Griggs 91 Charles Corcoran ..96 Alice O'Connor 92 Annie Southward ..94 Herbert Pilkington. 94 Daisy Vitt 93 97 Margaret Sewell 93 Win Williams 93 MADISON SCHOOL. Eighth grade Chattie Field 97 John Johnson 95 Lizzie Buck 91 Seventh Grade Hilda Rossberg 92 Grace Robertson .96 Mary Howard 92 Ollic Long 91 Katie Harrison 91 Annie Guerin 91 Emma Gates 91 Georgia 9o Mir.nie Bullivan 4 90 Sixth Grade Rose Brinkerhoff .93 Alice Robbins 93 Grace Hall 91 Fifth Grade- Charlie Elliot 93 Bessie Johnson 92 Willie Quinton 02 Grace Patterson 91 Fourth Grade- Harvey Officer 93 Annie Herngerfcrd. Lottie Peterson 93 Gertie Huttor 01 Third Grade- Minnie Simpson 0 Abby Warn: SO FRANKLIN SCHOOL. Eighth Class- Laura Nelson 9jS Seventh A Faustie Libbey 92 Chas.

Scliuriaeitr. 91 Seventh Class- Ida Hullsick 90 Ella Castello 90 Sixth Class- Katie Grant 94 May Terry 93 Fannie Dean 91 Agnes Schiermacn.lH) Cora Fifield 90 Fifth A Class- Laura Grant 95 Rhoda Smith 95 Gtorge Smith 94 Mamie McLellac.93 Charles Scaly 92 Bertha Dorsey 92 Anna Rapp 90 Ida Siebert 90 Hattie Sternberg 90 Fifth Class- Maggie McFettridge 90 Fourth Grade A Annie ..94 Rosa Moncrief 91 Marion Armstrong 90 Fourth Grade- Lena Mueller 90 Third A Class Grace Forbes .93 Third Class- Rudolph Bollineer 90 JEFFERSON SCHOOL. Grade 8, A class Lurlie McLaurin 95 Selma Simmons 92 Delia Emaia Funk 90 Paul Conn 93 Grade. 7, A class Carrie Hesselgrave.92 Maggie Taggart 91 Grade 6, class- Joseph Pike 96 Grade 5, A class Ella Bailey 91 class Charles 93 Grade 4, A class- Florence Chlpman. 93 Alice Leppen 90 Geanie Erskine 92 Alma Leppen 91 Ida Sommcrs 90 Grade 3, class- Eddie Bailey Helen Kahlert Joseph Falk Harry Morton WEBSTER SCHOOL.

Seventh Grade- Jerry Prendergast £. 90 Sixth Grade- Nellie McK-n1ay .92 Grace Morebous 9l Grace Weed Jessie Goodrich 91 Fifth Grade- Harold Bend 95 Fourth Grade George Grove i' 3 Fannie Aske-a 90 Louise Sewall 91 Third Grade- Winnie Allison Minnie Emerson .93 HUMBOLDT SCHOOL. Gertrude Charlotte Connolly. 91 Ulysses Cook 90 Ava Rupert 91 Helena Stein 92 Lizzie Macaulay. Deane Kent 91 James Kent 92 Fred Wood 91 Frank Hr.nsdorf ....91 Edith Taft 96 Lottie Rinjrwald.

..92 August Saver 92 Maude Hayes 91 Mary Barnes 93 Mary Mangan 91 Katie Liehenbers 92 LINCOLN SCHOOL. Class, Fifth Saddie Faddis 91 "A Class, Third Katie Renney 95 Cora Covert 94 Katie Whyte 91 Class, Third Grade- George Morrison 90 WASHINGTON SCHOOL. Fourth Grade- Edward Bowden 92 Third Grade- Laura Morganstern.93 Arthur Vance 92 VAN EUREN SCHOOL. Sixth Grade- Emma 92 Grace Russell 95 Nellie 90 Fifth Grade- Louie Schefier NEILL SCHOOL. Class, Fourth Grade- Philip Allen 95 Nellie White 93 tl Class, Fourth Grade- Harry Martin 90 MONROE SCHOOL.

Class, Third Grade- John Rechac 90 JACKSON SCHOOL. Edna Marshall. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Office Chief Signal, Officer, Washington, D. Feb.

9:56 p. m. Bar. Ther. Wind.

Weather. Fort 29.49 15 Clear. St. 29.61' 13 Clear. Bismarck .29.88 23 NW Moorhead 29.74 24 SW Clear.

Duluth 29.75 20 SW Clear. Bt. Paul 2 J. 75 28 SE Clear. DAILY LOCAL MEANS.

Ther. Dew Point. Wind. Weather. 29.529 20.3 22.3 SE Fair.

Amount of melted snow maximum thermometer, 33.0; minimum thermometer, 21.0; daily range, 12.0. Frozen Barometer corrected for temperatnreand elevation. Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. O. 8.

M. Cone, Private Signal Corps, U. S. A. WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, Feb. 1 a. lndications: For upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, clearing weather, -westerly winds; stationary and higher temperature and pressure. The seeds of disease are sown widely by carelessness, and the opportunity for a yast deal of severe suffering is created by neglect to attend to the premonitory symptoms of rheumatism and banish the cause by using at. Jacabs Oil, the great preventive remedy of the times and the stand-by of the people..