The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 10

1 MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY. The Picnic Season Holds Full Everybody at the Lakes and Eesorts. Mid-Summer Sociables Slimly Too Warm to do Anything but Simply Exist. The Usual Quota of Weddings, But a Dearth of Interesting Gossip. A Swarm of Visitors From the East and -Arrivals and Departures.

Minneapolis Social Gossip. The two big picnics last week, the Knights of Labor and the police, have detracted much attention from minor festivities, as in many cases those who attended either of those gatherings returned too tired to participate further in the pleasures of society. This, combined with the fact that the eek has been a particularly hot one, has left but little to be recorded in this department. Small parties aud receptions have been quite numerous, and one or two very interesting children's parties have been held. Not many of the gentlemen have had time to pay much attention to society matter, as "chicken season" was too near, and it would never do to miss the first day's shoot The various parties at tne lakes have experienced a week replete with enjoyment of all kinds, and many small excursions have gone out from the city to spend a day or so and escape tiie almost im.bearable heat.

In weddings there has been a dearth, although several now engage- Events are reported, and in some I cases the merry weddinz bells will toll out the glad tidings before another week has rolled away and left but pleasant memories to remind one it was ever here. "While Minneapolis has never set itself up as a great society city, it compares very favorably with Eastern cities," remarked a Boston girl last evening, as she slowly waved a blue fan backward and forward, "and lam su one can have much better times here than in Boston. Everything here is so nice and pleasant, and at every place where I have called thay have made me feel just as though I had known them for years instead of days." If that young lady does not receive ample attention in Minneapolis there is a mistake somewhere. PEKSOKAL POINTS. The wedding of Miss Mary B.

Wbitmore aud Mr. Horace W. Hill, which occurred Wednesday evening: at the residence of the aide's mother, on Seventeenth street, aud was one of the most pleasant events of the season. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R.

F. Sernple. The floral decorations at the house were extremely handsome and called forth much admiration. After the ceremony an elegant repast was served, after which Mr. and Mrs.

Hill left for the East, where thoy will remain some time. Capt. and Mrs. C. B.

Tirrell gave a very pleasant party Friday evening at their residence, 2454 Bloomington avenue, in honor of the twenty-first birthday of their son, George G. Tirrell. About forty young people were present. The evening was enaveuod with music, and refreshments were served at an early hour. Tuesday evening last Miss Barbara Foell and Albert Thieleu were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's pareuts.

In the evening a pleasant reception was held at German hall, about seventy-flve guests being present. Mr. and Mrs. Thielen will residp at 1000 Main street northeast. Mrs.

J. A. Hilbker, at her residence on the corner of Third avenue south and Sixteenth street, gave a very pleasant children's party Tuesday afternoon in honor of the sixth birthday of her daughter Mabel. A large number of little ones were present. Miss May McCain and Matthew Walsh were united in marriage Tuesday morning, at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, the ceremony being: performed by Rev.

Father McGolrick. A reception at the residence of the bride's parents, on Seventh avenue south followed. John D. Rockefeller of the Standard Oil company spent most of the week at the West hotel. He was accompanied by a party consisting of his wife and lour children, Dr.

and Mrs. Bigger of Cleveland and Rev. Edw. Judson of New York. Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. E. Clementson, 1626 held a brilliant reception at their residence Thursday evening 1 in honor of John E.

Swanstrum of Chicago, who is a guest there. There was a very large attendance. Miss Nellie Grogan gave a reception to some thirty guests at her homo, 211 Twelfth avenue southeast, Wednesday evening. Dancing was on the program, and a pleasant had until 2 o'clock. The ladies' Relief corps of Dudley P.

Chase Post.gave a pleasant social Monday evening at Odd Fellows hall, on the East side. There, was a large attendance. An entertainment program was presented. Frank McDonald, the younger, has returned from an extended trip to Coney Island and other Eastern places, looking worn and wearied. He declares that but one confidence man tried to work him.

The families of Josiah Jones, S. I. Wing, C. K. Marsh, L.

E. Quint, Dr. Lee, H. J. Altnow, George Lee, and Misses Jennie E.

Jones, Mollie Moasran and others, spent Thursday at Lake Harriet. A pleasant social was given by the Ladies' Aid society of the Homeopathio hospital at the residence of Mrs. C. A. Dolliver, 1416 Chicago avenue, Friday afternoon and eveniug.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Goodhue.

1923 Fifth avenue south, were pleasantly surprised by a lew friends Friday evening. The occasion was the 30th birthday of Mrs. Goodhue. The ladies of L. P.

Plummerpost, G. A. held a pleasant entertainment Friday evening at their ball, 111 Nicollet An interesting program was presented. There will be a double wedding on the East Bide Sept. 1.

The contracting parties are JJeorge Boyd and Miss Florence Rich and Frank Wilcox and Daisy Rose. Tuesday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Hobron, corner Twenty-seventh street and Grand avenue, the Star of Bethlehem society will hold a reception. George H. Chiistian and family, accompanied by Mrs.

L. Christian, left for the East Tuesday evening. They will remain there about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Selden and Mrs. S. C.

Whitman, accompanied by Mrs. M. B. Babcock of Illinois, Ll'e returned from a trip to Lake Superior. Maj.

Harry T. Black, city editor of the Globe Minneapolis department, is at Will' mar with a party of friends on a fishing excursion. Mrs. J. W.

George, corner of Twenty-fifth avenue and Lincoln street northeast, entertained erne seventy-five friends Wednesday evening. Levi Butler post, G. A. will hold a fair the latter part of this week at their hall, corner Twentieth an Washington avenue north. Miss Fannie Dacey and Miss Carrie Murray of Hastings are the guests of Mrs.

W. J. Hughes, 300 Madison street northeast. At their residence at 1729 Eleventh avenue couth Rev. and Mrs.

E. 8. Williams pleasantly entertained friends Wednesday evening. A pleasant dancing party was given Friday evening at John Crosby's residence, corner Seventh avenue south and Tenth street. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Segelbauin of lt-20 Chicago avenue are entertaining Mr. C. T.

Segelbaum and daughter of Harrisuurg, Pa. Mrs. Celia Gardner and daughter Nina, of 1213 Vine Place, have been visiting relatives In Adams county, Wisconsin. Miss Jennie Dickinson of Indianapolis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

John Tnornburg, 86 Twelfth street south. Rev. Francis E. Tousley of Fairchild, has been visiting at the residence of J. Davenport, 1715 Vine place.

-Rev. E. B. Newcomb and wife of Fort Dodgo, are the guests of Mrs. L.

Butler, 28 Thirteenth street south. Mrs. W. H. Watson of Chicago has been visiting Mrs.

W. E. Forrest, 260S Hennepin avenue, for some days past. Mrs. R.

Do Treville entertained a pleasant company of friends Thursday evening at her homo on Portland place. Capt. John Martin has returned from a trip to Lake Superior, accompanied by his daughter and E. W. Track.

G. A. Rankin of Seymour, and J. S. Raukin of Bay Lake are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Kankiu. E.

S. Cmtwrlght and daughter Lulu, of IlmUoii. 0., have been visiting friends at 59 Fifteenth street north. Uev. M.

Stafford of the First Methodist church has returned from the East, accompanied by his family. Mrs. Fornwalt and her little girl, Beatrice, leave for Newark, N. this evening, to be gone several weeks. Mrs.

J. E. Land and son of Dallas, are visiting Mr. and Mm. W.

B. Jaques, at 28 Tenth street north. Mrs. A. A.

Green, of IJeloit. is visiting bjjr daughter. Miss Florence E. Green at Ifenntpin avenue. and Mrs.

R. S. McMurJy left for the East Thursday evening-, wbero thoy will remain two weeks. Miss Carrie Long: of 700 Hennepin avenue returned from a visit to Lake Miunetouku, last Wednesday. J.

A. and F. C. Boardman left for the north- ernpart of the state Thursday evening on a hunting- trip. Mrs.

Wilcox, Miss Ida Wilcox and Miss Cornell are visiting at Cottagewood, Lake Minnctonka. Mrs. G. C. Gifford of Grand Rapids, is visiting: her father, Byron Towne, at the Clark house.

At her residence on Pleasant street southeast, Mrs. James Collins gave party Thursday evening 1 A party of young people were entertained at Peter Clausen's, 1705 Fourth avenue, Friday evening. Mrs. G. L.

Eggleston entertained a party of frieuds at 1407 Twenty-third street south Friday evening. Mrs. N. Bearnes, 203 East Seventeenth street, is entertaining Mrs. S.

A. Gray and daughter. Miss Mary S. Mathers and Frank Starriett will be married at Gethsemano church next Monday. Miss Josephine Mann, an Eastern lady, is visiting Mrs.

A. H. Salisbury, 107 Koyulston a yon up. Mrs. Frank H.

Harrimnn, who has been spending month in New England, has returned. C. L. Gilman is visiting in Portland, and friends say he will be married before ho returns. Presides Merrill of Itipon college is visiting Mr.

G. E. Sutherland, 813 Third avenue south. A children's party wns given Friday at Mrs. F.

C. Fourth street southeast. Mrs. A. H.

Adams, 1907 Western avenue, entertained a few frieuds Wednesday evening. Misa Sarah Johnson, daughter of J. C. Johnsou, will be married to Frank IS. Walter Parrotte and wife of Omaha.

have been spending several days in the city. John M. L. McDonald of the Globe has returned from au extended trip to Winnipeg. Mr.

and Mrs. S. F. Furbush and their daughter left for Maine Wednesday evening. Capt.

and Mrs. S. Howard of Kewiinee. 111.. are visiting their daughter.

Mrs. C. W. Wells. John Linloken of La Crosse.

has been visiting his cousin, O. Brown of Minneapolis. Rev. J. R.

Millspaugh, pastor of St. Paul's church, has returned from his vacation trip. Miss Lena 11. Deitz, Omaha, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Cook, 77 Lyndale avenue. E. A.

Taylor has been confined to his house some time with inflammation of the bowels. Mrs, A. M. Pratt. No.

2022 Seeoud avenue south, entertained friends Friday evening. Mrs. E. Clittord and Clarksvillo, visited Minneapolis friends Monday. Miss Ida Marvin of Chicago is the guest of Mrs.

F. W. Hall, 110 Twelfth street south. Mrs. F.

D. Damon is entertaining her mother, Mrs. R. J. Wyman of Milwaukee.

C. A. Wiliiams, city editor of the Tribune, has returned from his summer vacation. Col. John T.

West has announced that he will spend the coming winter in Europe. Misses Jessie and Satlie McGregor are visiting relatives in Connecticut and Maine. Rev. Joseph Lanman leaves to-morrow for the East, where be will remain a month. Mrs.

W. J. Norris, 903 Ninth street north, entertained friends Thursday evening. Mrs. W.

J. Morris, 903 JNlnth street north, entertained frieuds Thursday evening. Eli King of the Bank of Commerce has returned from an extended Eastern trip. Mrs. S.

C. Broad of Middleton, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. C.

Barrows. John J. Woolley is in Paris, 111., whero his mother has been dangerously ill. J. S.

Martin, of Dubuque. has been visiting his cousin, J. R. Windock. Mrs.

L. D. Dcnton has returned from a visit to her sister in Spring Valley. There was a pleasant social at Vine Congregational church Friday night. Mrs.

E. C. Skinner of Detroit, is visiting friends in the city. The Rev. Mr.

Pitner has been spending several days at White Bear. C. W. Price, 1221 Mary place, is entertaining relatives from the East. Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Wolford have returned from their trip to Superior. Mrs.

Z. P. Vose has gone East, accompanied by Miss Minnie PiUsbury. The Sons of Veterans hold their annual picnic at Lake Park Tuesday. Miss Lettie Cook has returned from a mouth's visit in Omaha.

Mrs. J. H. Johnson entertained a few friends at dinner Friday. Mrs.

M. E. Dubois is visiting at her old home in Fairbury, 111. Mr. M.

Lou ih an entertained friends from abroad last week. Miss Emma Grimes has returned, from her Southern visit. E. G. Barnaby is confined to his house by rheumatism.

Lieut. Col. Hill has returned Ifroin his trip to Dakota. Mrs. E.

C. Pratt, passed the week at Little Falls. Stanley C. Bruner of Chicago is the guest of A. B.

Coe. Gov. Hubbard attended the K. of L. picnic- Monday.

George K. Wood and wife are visiting in Boston. Mrs. A. M.

Cleri hew is visiting in New York. Mrs. A. N. Gowan is visiting in Maiden Rock.

Col. C. W. Johnson has gone to Washington, D. C.

Arthur Chapin has returned from Detroit. L. Reid has returned from his eastern trip. Rev. J.

H. Tuttle is visiting in Nebraska. J. J. Shuey left for Buffalo last night.

Maj. G. A. Camp is in the East. J.

E. Bolles is in New York. Still water. Special to the Globe. Last eveuing Mr.

and Mrs. A. F. Sanftenberg entertaiued a party of friends very pleasantly at tbeir residence on North Fourth On Friday evening Miss Emma Jassoy gave a very pleasant soiree to fifteen or twenty couples of friends in houor of her guest, Miss Ella Stout, at her home on Chestnut street. A tip-top time is reported The excursion given by the Stillwater cornet band on the steamer Cleon and barges, on Friday evening, was a very enjoyable affair.

The Odd Fellows will give one on this boat next Thursday evening The Sous of Herman and their families will picnic at Forest Lake to-day, and the Crusaders and Hibernians at White Bear on Wednesday The week of opera at the Grand was not a success financially Sol Smith Rus-seil will appear in "Pa" to-niorow night The Camilla Urso concert company will appear at the Presbyterian church on Thursday evening- The members of Mueller post and their families will picnic with Acker post at White Bear next Mrs. J. Stiuson spent the latter part of the week with friends at St. Mrs. W.

H. Suable spent the week at St Croix Falls Miss Ritchie of St. Paul is the guest of Miss Anna Doe Capt. Morgan May has returned to California Mrs. Fred Moblos of Wisconsin, is the guest of her father, Capt.

C. A. Bromley. Charley Jack and family have returned from Centre City Mrs. P.

H. Potts is visiting friends at Duluth John K. Ballautine of Ogdensburg- N. is the guest of A. T.

Wing. Maggie Lyons spent the week at Lake Do Moutreville Mayor Isaac Staples and wife are speudiujj a few days at Bronson Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Smith will return to-morrow from a six weeks' visit in the Eust. They arrive in Duluth Joe SchupD. is on his first visit in the Easteru cities Mrs. W. W.

Woodruff has gone to Randolph, to attend the wedding of her sister. Miss Emma Russell, to Mr. Harry Capron, Sept. 1 Hon. E.

A. Ferguson andsou of Cincinnati, were the iruests of Mr. Ferguson's niece, Mrs. Dr. Donald, the Utter part of the week on their way to Wust Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Kogers will spend Suuduy at Fftribault Charles Estabrooks will move to Duluth Aug. 24 Mrs.

Burt Fuller aud Mrs. W. G. Clark, are enjoying a trip South on the Bronson. W.

H. Suiithson has returned from his vacation, which he spent on the Pacific coast, including British Columbia, Yosemite Valley and many other points of interest, making a trip of over seven thousand miles Mr. and Mrs. E. P.

Howell of Red Wing, Mr. and Mrs. D. Roberts of Minneapolis are visiting at W. H.

Sinitlisons Miss Zeidu Wedgewood of Montieello is visiting wtth her cousin, Miss Drusilla Sroithson Michael Colligan left last viy ht for a two weeks' stay in Montreal among his relatives aud friends Mrs. Jessie Camp of Troy. N. and Miss Augustus Oppenheiin of St. Paul, are the guests of Mrs.

George M. Brush. Rochester. Mr. John S.

Fugate of St. Paul is in the city for a few days Mrs. C. M. Allen turned from her visit to lowa Misses Lutiioldt ami Burkbardt of Kusson are visitiujr iv the city Ned Georjre ii in the city visiting his mother ladies of Calvary parish give a lawn festival at tha rasidence of Mr.

W. L. next Tuesday A musical program is to be furnished Hon. Charles Stewart wus in this city Hon. D.

A. Morrison and C. Van Cauipeu were in St. Paul Tuesday on fair business. Vcrplanck Bros.

Sell the Rosina Key West cigar. To smoke them once is to smoke them always. ST. PATTL DAILY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING, ATTGTTST 15, 1886. -SIXTEEN SPANISH BEAUTIES.

The Widows pf Cuba's and Guatemala's Most famous Presidents and Patriots Living in Fashionable Xcw York and Surrounded by the Elite of Cuban-Amerlcau Society. Personal Characteristics of the Celebrated Ladles- -Their Beautiful Homes and Great Riches. Within the limits of fashionable New Tork there are to-day living two ladles of Spanish descent who, from their past associations, are among the most notable women of the century. Their lives, in many of the salient characteristics, bear a striking similarity. Both have been involved in stirring events in tint past history of their respective countries.

Both are types of the beauty, the refinement and the grace of the Latin race; both have passed through similar trials and afflictions suffered in the cause of patriotism; both have life-histories in which the grand and the sombre, the heroic and the weird are startingly blended. These two women are Mine, de Cespedes, widow of the Cuban patriot and president, who laid down his life for his country, and Mme. de Barrios, widow of the late president of Guatemala, who died sword in hand and with his face to the foe. MME. DX CESPEDES.

Mme. Anita Quesada de Cespedes comes of an ancient and distinguished family of Cuba. She was educated in a convent of Havana wtth the greatest care, and at au early aw showed those graces of manner and accomplishments of mind which won her the reputation of the most beautiful girl in Cuba. Her marriage with Carlos M. d'Cespedes.

who was then one of the great planters and eminent advocates of Cuba, aroused considerable attention. When the agitation for the freedom of Cuba began her husband determined to devote his entire fortune and to stake his very life upon that noble cause. He liberated 1,000 slaves, representing at that time about 51,000,000. The people elected him with enthusiasm president of the republic of Cuba, lie assumed the chief command of the entire revolutionary army, which numbered over 70.000 men, and for six years he waged a most desperate war for the liberation of his country, but his death upon the battle field ended all hopes of the Cuban patriots. His lovely and youthful widow was then already in New York, where she has resided ever since, devoting herself entirely to the education of her children, Carlos and Gloria.

Her brother. Gen. Rafael Qnesada, of the Mexican army, occupied a very prominent position in European society. Upon the death of Gen. Cespedes all the republics of South America offered to his widow the hospitality of their respective countries, but Mme.

Cespedes preferred to choose for her residence the birthplace of her children. New York city, where she is the center of a large circle of admiring friends. Mme. Cespedes beauty is entirely of the luxuriant Spanish type, and her parlors at the Victoria hotel are thronged with the elite of the Cuban-American society. MME.

FKAXCISCA.DE BARRIOS. Mme. Franciscade Barrios was born in Guatemala, and is the widow of Gen. Barrios, late president of that country. Gen.

Barrios was probably the most clever, the most daring and the most ambitious salesman that country has ever known. Senorita Francisca was a surpassingly beautiful woman. The marriage, therefore, between Guatemala's most able son and Guatemala's most beautiful daughter was indeed a brilliant event. Gen. Barrio's ambition, as president, was to join the various South American states into one great Union and create a powerful confederated nation out of what was merely a few weak separate nationalities.

He marched out at the head of one or the finest armies that South America has ever looked upon. But by the merest chance his forces were surprised, and while rallying his troops into battle array, a chance shot slew Guatemala's stern warrior president, and consigned the grand scheme of confederation to indefinite postponement. Then, from the romantic splendors of her Guatemalan palace, Mine. Barrios came to this country, determined for the future to make her home in New York. She was accompanied by her entire family her father, mother and her children.

She distinctly preferred New York to either Lon don or Paris as her place of residence. She purchased a magnificent residence at No. 555 Fifth avenue. The house is situated between Sixty-seventh and Sixtyeighth streets, and overlooks one of the finest views in Central park. The furnishing of the housH is magnificent throughout, and curious and delicate objects of art from the South are to be found on all sides.

The massive front door opens qnun a hall which is devised as a little reception room a plan of arrangement which in its comfort and convenience would recommend itself to more extensive imitation in New York. Mine. Barrios' house has become the place of reunion for Spanish-American society in New York. In appearance she is tall and slender, with a shapely, wellpoised head, a clear olive complexion and dark, dreamy eyes. She has ample means, having inherited $11,000,000 from her husband.

A SEASIDE Fi.IRI'ATIO.'!. Again they have met for tbe Bravo Harold and fair Leaorc-, Impelled by the old cogent reason They stroll by tbe sea as of yore. They wauder, so quickly time passes. And days into fortnights expand, Forgotten are all the old lasses He presses her hand. "I trua he spealts low, "vpu remember That day by the shimmering sea The words that I spoke last September, The last that' you whispered to me." "The time I recall," aud she blushes; "You spoke in a low undertone, We stood, 1 believe, by the rushes, But words, dear, have flown." "No a storm is now "Mr words you may fail to recall; A fool interrupted my wooing Remember? A fellow named Hall?" She auswers in voice soft and mellow: "And that, Mr.

Brown, is not ail- That man you call aud a 'fellow' I married last fall." Chicago Rambler. At 25 cehts per yard at McCain's. 384 Wabasha street Don't fail to see them. (': We have received oiir First Consignment of PARISIAN NOVELTIES IN AND WILL PLACE THEM OK OUR COUNTERS TO-MORROW, MONDAY. Many of these come in single patterns only, and will not be duplicated this season.

Our Trimming Department is now replete with all the LATEST NOVELTIES for the FALL SEASON, comprising Jet G-imps Jet Ornaments Jet G-aloons Jet Edgings Jet Fringes Jet Headings and Jet Fronts Colored Bead Ornaments, Gimps, Edgings and Headings. Moss and Tape Trimmings, Cords, Cord Trimmings, Wool Edgings, and New Buttons to match the new Dress Goods. Having received our first purchases of early Fall and Winter Which we are now prepared to show, and to make room for the largest assortment of Fall and Winter Cloaks ever brought to the Northwest, we have decided to have a Grand Clearance Sale Of Our surplus stock, and invite attention to the following prices: Suitable for Fall and Winter Wear, in both Heavy and Light Weight, in Black and all colors. Full line of sizes in dfesirable shapes, made of the following materials: Diagonal, Cheviot, Camel's Hair, Jersey and Boucie Cloths, offered in five lots as follows: Lot 1, Formerly Sold at Prices Ranging from $4 to Choice of this Lot at $1 Each. Lot 2, Former Price $5 to $10; Now at $2.

"3, 6to 12; 3. 4, Bto 15; 4. "5, 10 to 20; 5. In Black and Colors, with Fur and Astrachan Tii "Timings, in all lengths. LOT 1, FORMER PRICES $3 to $14; NOW AT $4 EACH 2, 10 to 16; 5 3, 12 to 13; 6 Lot 1, Light Weight, Former Frice Now $1 Each.

Lot 2, ght and Heavy Weight, Former Price $4 to $10; Now $2 Each. Lot 3, Light and Heavy Weight, Former Price $7 to $12; Now $4 Each. Russian Circulars, With Astrachan and Fur Trimmings, Lot 1, Former Price For this Sale $5.00. tf 2, 13.00; 6.50. CHILDREN'S CLOAKS! In all sizes and qualities, at prices reduced in proportion with above goods.

247 249 ICOLLET AY, FALL STOCK OF In New and Choice Styles. also Novelties in Rugs and Specialties in Draperies. 505 -507 NICOLLET AVENUE, SYNDICATE BLOCK. TO MOKE SPACIOUS QUARTERS, No. 12 Third Strsst Minneapolis, Minn.

TIT Jli ft kiuy iliilllateiffl i -w-irfi -p I Sri UliUiliU li WYCKOFF, SEAMANS Si BENEDICT, Manufacturers of the REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER. We carry a full stock of Typewriter Supplies and Fine Linen Papers. SOLITAIRE RIM, IV 2 KARAT, DOWN TO 1-64 OF A KARAT. No such Display in the Northwest. 1 I I 1-4 Pawnbrokers do not pretend to sell second-hand goods as cheap as we sell new.

We are Headquarters for Reliable Goods and Honest Prices. ET TArn jm ico 251 AYE. JjJUiAJI, NICOLLET AYE, GLASS, CHINA, CRCCKERyT SILVERWARE, "We have several varieties Library Lamps which we will sell at 25 per cent, below the market price to close them out. We have but few of a kind of these Lamps and have not room to show them with our new lamps, hence the cut in price. We guarantee satisfaction.

Drennen Starr, Next Door to Postoffice, Minneapolis. Assessment for a Chance of Grade on 1 Haekubin Street, Office op the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Aug. 13, 1830. Notice is hereby given that the assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arisiug: from aohaugeof grade on Muekubin street, from Hondo street to Fuller street, in the City of St.

Paul, Minnesota, has been completed and entered of record by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, and that said assessment was confirmed by said Board on the 9tkday of August, A. D. 18S6. V. WILLIAM BAitKETT, President.

K. L. Board of Public Works. Assessment for Change of Grade on Martin Street Office of the Board of Public Works, City OF St. Paul.

Aug. 1886. "ji: is hereby given that the assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from a change of grade on Martin street, from Kent street to Arundel street, in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, has been completed and entered of record by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, and that said assessment was confirmed by said Board on the 7th day of August, A. D.

1883. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: B. L. GoRMAN.CIerk Board of Public Works.

226-28 OTIMM HEATING! i Tj we wish to i uniii INTRODUCE OUR PATENT BOILERS In St. Paul and vicinity, and will make VERY LOW PRICES FOR THIS SEASON, Plans and specifications furnished for pub- i lie and private buildings. We also manufao ture Valves for Steam, Water and Gas Works, Brass Castings, etc. HOLLAND THOMPSON, West St. Paul.

73 Miiiufh'ta Street. I CURES Mercurial POISON and all Chronic Blood Diseases. The medicine contains no mercury. Consists wholly of roots and herbs. -N.

You need not go to Hot Springs to be cured of any Blood Disorder. Write for testimonials of parties who have been permanently cured by this remedy. To imure answer enclose a two-cent stamn. If your druggist will not order for you, send to the Laboratory for it. Each bottle com ans one month's medicine.

Reference; Bros. H. C. Arnold, druggist KaLsaa City, Mo. $6 per bottle.

six for $20. cash must accompany all orders; no medicine aentC Prepared only by QEO. K. ELDER, Ko. 108 410 Main street.

Kansas City, He "TheParkPlace" 75 AND 77 SUMMIT AVENUE, ST. PAUL, MINN Is centrally located. be only. blocks from the Capitol and on" the best avenue in the city, making it a desirable summer resort for. either p'ermaueut ox transient guests.

Table Good and Terms Moderate..