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JOHN M'CULIJOUGH. FIREMAN'S MONUMENT. His First Appearance Before a St. Paul Audience Last Evening Barely has it been the pleasure of a St. Paul audience to witness a more complete dramatic performance than that given at the Opera House last evening, on which occasion Mr John McOullough appeared, tor the first time here, in tragedy. The play cast for the evening was "Othello," with Mr McOullough in the title role, Mr. Charles Barron as Iago, Miss Emma Stockman as Desdemona, Mr John A. Lane aa Cassio, and Mrs Augusta Foster as Emelia I is not too much to say that a more complete dramatic representation was never given on the stage of the Opera House. Mr. McOullough was not excellent, for that might express the qualities of a less finished artist. was the ideal of Shakes pearo as interpreted by the best critics, in the fullest degreia Moor in aspect and in nature, rich in love terrible in jealousy, fearful in re venge. His every act and the every intonation of his voice throughout brought vividly to the minds of the audience the fierce passions that raged in his bosom, while nothing was the harmony or symmetry of the ay in the least disturbed I an elocutionary Bense Mr. Mc Gullongh did not seem to exert himself, yet in every modulation of his voice he conveyed a meaning that to many close students of Shakespeare had hitherto been concealed, and the chatacter of Othello, too commonly re garded as that of a brutal barbarian, shone forth as one the most noble of the bard's creationsa man strong in passion, confiding and simple, honorable in his impulses, yet strenuous as to own and his associates, per sonal honor. Mr. McCuHough's Othello was not the gross character that some actors have en deavored to make it but the trne conception of the Moorish general, at first given over to unquestioning love the fair Desdemona then racked with jealousy, once more fired with a desire for murderous revenge, and then given over to remorse. I twas a new, yet a cor rect, conception of the true meaning of the dramatist Mr Charles Barron as Iago was all that the part required As the crafty plotter against the peace and happmesR of the Moor he played his part 14 611 Few interpreters of the role hare met with such complete Ruccess everv particular. HIR rendition of the lines was masterly in its completeness and even Booth might not blush to own himself in Barron place. Miss Stockman made a very engaging Desdemona, and read ber lines with consummate dramatic peiception In the second and fourth acts they were especially effective, and won deserved applause. Mr Lane was a surprise as Cassio dis carded the stereotyped interpretation of the character, and gave it with a strict regard to the author's ideal I the last act Mrs. Foster displayed fine dramatic power in her reproaches of Othello and her husband Iago, and won an enthusiastic round of applause The minor parts were all well sustained I fact it has rarely been the good fortune of a St. Paul au dience to witness a dramatic entertainment so well sustained in all of its parts This evening Mr. McOullough will appear in Sheridan Knowles' heroic tragedy of "Vir giDins This is his greatest creation, a drama thrilling in its intensity and absorbing in its interest As an interpreter of the character, Mr McCulloufijh has no superior on the stage to day and no richer dramatic treat has ever been affoided to the citizens of St. Paul than the offer of an opportunity to witness Mr Mc Oullough in this his greatest role. NEW BUILDINGS. A Splendid Improvement by So/hutte, Esq Corner Fourth and Wacouta Streets Mr. O'Leary's New Packing House Hale's BlockHainllne University. The work of excavating for the new packing and smoked meat establishment of Mr. John O'Leary, Tenth street near St Peter, mentioned the GLOBE a few days since, was commenced yesterday. The work of excavating for the basement of another important and highly creditable build ing improvement WAS commenced yesterday This improvemeut is being made by Mr. Schutte, the well-known comtrission merchant, at present doing business at 76 Jackson street the new structure being for the accommoda tion of his already large and steadily increas ing business. The new building is to be lo cated at the southeast corner of Fourth and Wacouta streets, is to be 50 by 100 feet, four stories and deep basement, and built of cream colored brick with galvanized iron trimming*. The building has been planned with especial reference to the transaction of a commission business, and when completed will be one of the finest and handsomest buildings devoted to that busmen in the city Hale's block corner of Jackson and Sixth streets, is steadily climbing up heavenward. When completed the new block will be a de cided orna inert to that locality. Oar citizens and members of the Methodist church throughout the State and the northwest generally will be pleased to learn that the con tractors for Hamlme Umversitv are making good progress in completing that important educational institution I the meantime Rev John Spafford, agent of the association, is meeting with unexpected success in his can vrss for funds to carry the good work forward nearly every charge largelv exceeding its assess ment, so that there is no longer a question of the completion of the edifice ready for occu pancv by September 1st, the time now nom nated in the bond The authorities of the of Rose have been afflicted with the building fever, and will erect a comfortable and cosy town hall this season. The building will be located near Lorenzo Hoyt's and W Gmnis' places. PROTECTING THE FAMILY. Charlie Adams' Mission and His Marriage Certificate. Twice one are two, is the arithmetic of a case of spontaneous affection rendered at police headquarters yesterday. The object of so much female multiplication is a weazened face, diminutive man named Chaelie Adams. Adams was once upon a time a biscuit shooter, or ba^h handler, at the Sherman house. He has now attained to the exalted station of a Singer sew ing machine agent so he Bays, and boards at Mrs. Peterson's, corner of Fourth and Rosabel streets. There he met Miss Revine, No 1, years old, serving in the capacity of "all work." Adams has a mar riage hcene, which he has been carrying around in pocket for several daya or more, but there being no absolute necessity, he hasn't executed it Miss Revine has a 14 year old sister, who looms up inches and figure fully np to the standard appearance of a maiden of 17 or 18 years of age. A few days ago she went away from the old folks, who reside at the corner of Fifth street and Broad wav, and took her residence with Charlie and her sinter, who is accommodatingly wait ing Charlie's pleasure" to marry her. The mother sought out Officer Rouleau and got him to get her young daughter from out of the ten dor "circumventing" influences of Adams. The officer did as requested. Bu yesterdav morning Adams went down to the old folks and induced the girl to leave with him The old mother came up to police headquarters and mp.de report. 4 Adams has captured one of her children, she is afraid for her younger daughter Adams and the child were both brought to the station, and there he became valuable a brotherly kind of a way, about how the dear girl was abused, beaten, etc., and how he'd protect, share his last penny with her and her sister, whose marriage certificate he toted around. I twas thought talkative Charlie had enough to protect and provide for sister No. 1, and that Mary Revine could find better and safer protection at the House of the Good Shepherd. An effort to this end will be made to rescue the girL from the kindliness of her brevet brother-in-law. Goes to the House of tlie trood Shepherd. The GLOBE spoke, yesterday, of the arrest of a dizzy Minneapolis male and female for dis orderly diffusiveness. They were arraigned in the municipal court yesterday. gave his name as Andrew Ostein, and Andrew left the court room $11.75 po rer and the city the same amount richer, than when he came in. "She had herself docketed with the romantic appel lation of Bose Leslie. Bu there were many present who recognized her as Matilda Hays, step-daughter of Joseph Lick, famous in the Lautensohlager murder case. Only a few days ago tbe Minneapolis reporter of the GLO BE an nounced ber discovery Mmneap lis Her brother residing here thus learned of her whereabouts, went up after her, and returned with her to his home. Saturday night she slipped ont of the home provided for her and took to her evil wavs again, company with Ostern. She attempted to arouse sympathy by speaking of the dark looks which greeted her at her brother's house, etc She's full of ten cent trash and the Old Harry. To be exoioued of both, she was committed to the House of tb Good Shepherd. Slaking Arrangements for the Erection of One in St. Paul. The St. Paul fire department are to have a monument, the laudable zeal for which is not inspired from selfish motives of pride, nor a vain-glorious longing for personal exaltation, but rather a sincere desire to perpetuate in brass or imposing granite the memories of those whose noble efforts contributed to make the erstwhile volunteer department such a grand old institution. With this end in view a nnm bei of the veterans assembled in Chief Strong's office last evening for the purpose of taking preliminary action, having in view the perma nent organization of the St. Paul Fireman's Monument association. The meeting was called to order by Chief O. Strong, who wielded the gavel as one to the manor born, while the following named vet erans, whose early associations axe inseparably linked with the history of the "merchme. were among those present Ex-Ohief Frank Brewer, 0 Prendergast, Aid. Dreis, Joseph M. Geehan, John Lesh, George W. Freeman, and a gentleman from Chicago named Mr. Thomas Mahon. A long and interesting discussion, inter spersed with pleasant reminiscences, took place concerning the proper methods to be pursued to perfect the orgaization, and raise funds for the proposed monument. It was decided that the monument should be composed of granite, sufficiently wide at ttfe base panels to contain the names, with suitable ornamentations, of the chiefs and ex-chiefs of the department, together with the names of those who were identified with the volunteer department, the main shaft of the cenataph to be about forty feet in height, surmounted by an appropriate figure, the whole to be properly embellished, and to be erected at a cost not to exceed $3,000. It was moved by Aid. Dries that a committee of four be appointed for the purpose of select ing names of officers for a perfect organization, with instructions to report the same at the next regular meeting. The motion resulted in the selection of the following named gentlemen Chief Strong, Ex-Chief Brewer, C. Pender gast, and G. W. Freeman. It was moved and carried that the next meeting be held on next Monday evening at 7 30 o'clock, in the hall of the association over No. 1 engine house on St. Peter street. A com mittee on invitations consisting of all present was formed, the agreement being to invite all ex-members of the department and citizens in terested in the movement to attend the meet ing on Monday evening. Adjourned. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Hananer, LicUtenauer & Co.'s Great Cloth ing Sale. A positive and absolute less than cost sale of the finest and most extensive stock of ready made clothing in this State. All new goods of the best material, best make and the latest spring styles. No such offer has ever before been made, nor will such a favorable oppor tunity to obtain really first-class goods at stick low prices ever again occur. Full dress and business suits for men and boys, spring over coats or winter overcoats t.t prices suiting all conditions of persons and purses. A complete fashionable suit of clothes for less than cost of material and making. This is business, for the goods must be sold. Be sure to call at Nos. 108 and 110 East Third street and examine this immense stock before making your spriLg pur You are sure to be suited. I spite of the threatening weather yester. day Esterley & Heinemann's grand opening was thronged with purchasers. Standing: Room at a Premium Last night to witness the best variety show ever given in St Paul at Col. Knauff's Summer Garden Theater. Mr. Chas. Vincent and Miss Georgia Morrell made quite a hit in their new sketches and proved themselves to be artists of talented merit. Miss Edith Valentine, in her new song and dance, gained rounds of well merited applause. Th Iferd sisrers appeared in their new society sketch entitled "No" These ladies are, without a doubt, the finest -ketch artists that have ever come to St Paul. Miss Blanche Granger the favorite, acquitted herself verv nicely Johnny Germ, our Ger man and Irish friend, is still retained and keeps the audience laughing at his Irish and German witicisms. I conclusion, will say to those who want to enjoy a pleasant evening, go to Knauff's Summer Garden and enjoy your self. Crowds of visitors and purchasers visited the new dry goods emporium of Esterley & Heine rnann yesterday. Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson & Co. Still offer extraordinary inducements in their Carpet and Upholstery department, AT RETAIL. All kinds of housef urmshing goods, consisting in part of Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Drapery and Lace Curtains, Lambrequins, Poles, Cornices Table Damasks, etc., Wall Papers, Borders, etc., etc. These reductions have been made to reduce their large stock, and will continue only until their spring stock arrives, which is daily ex pected. Don't forget the fine auction sale of gold and silver watches, jewelry, plated ware, etc, 2 p. N to-morrow at Wittleshofer's, Jackson street. Notice to Gas Consumers. From this date until further notice the fol lowing discounts will be made to gas con sumers, viz On monthlj bills amounting to $20 or less, 15 per cent from $20 to $100, 20 per cent, and from $100 to $200, 25 per cent., provided always the bills are paid by the 10th of the ensuing month. No deductions made after the 10th H. SIBLEY, Pres. fecott Ma de a Hit When he established those cosey, onvate lunch and dining rooms resort of all who like to enjoy a comfortab'a They are the quiet dish of ice cream or those dolicacies for which ^cott is so famous. The happiest man in town is John Matheis. Poor fellow, his right arm was nearly shaken off yesterday. Crowds not only assembled on the walk to view the lovely wall papers, piano covers, elegant cretonnes and the splendid body Brussels carpets which were displayed in the windows, but filled the store in their eagerness to purchase the beautiful goods which he is daily receiving from the manufact urers at home and abroad. I twas a perfect carnival. Esterley Hememann not only have the most beautiful store in the city but their dis play of spring goods surpasses anything of the kind ever before attempted. To-morrow at 2 p. M. Max Wittleshof er will close his elegant stock of gold and Bilver watches, jewelry, plated ware, etc. See adver tisement in want column. circular. Dyspeptics and invalids, send for Kumyss' A. J. WAHFLEB, Agent. See new advertisements in want column this morning of auction sales by T. Kavanagh. SHIRTS. COE & FRANCIS and UNDERWEAR Made to Order. S 3 West Third Street. St. Iaxil. 8- BUSINESS NOTICE. Mice of Dissolution & Co-PartnersMp. THE FIBM OF PEAB0DY, LYONS & CO., Wholesale Lipor Dealers, East Third Street, St. Paul, Mian, Was dissolved March 15th, 1879, by limitation and mutual consent, C. Peabody retiring. W. L. Perkins and Maurice Lyons will continue the'busi ness at above named place, under the firm name of 3?erkins, .Lyons & Co., Assuming all liabilities of, and being entitled to collect and receipt for all claims due the old firm. C.P PEABODY, MAUBICE LYONS, W. L. PERKINS, 75-S1 PEBKIN8, LYONS & CO, DEY GOODS. THE MAMMOTH RETAIL DBY GOODS HOUSE V_JJ The Northwest. istelej&inii Beg to Announce that They Have Opened Their WAREE00M S, 103 and 105 Seventh Street, CORNER OF JACKSON. They Propose to Make This the OUT MINNESOTA! Ai the place where Dr cantouoacht at more reasonable fipres tin elsewhere. THEIR MOT TO Ha always ken to live the greatest value for the money, anjlWANTEDSituation so successful have they heen that they are forced to Enlarge their Quarters AND IT THE GOODS They will display embraces every thing in the line of Fancy & Staple Dry Goods, NOTIONS, Etc. 103 & 105 SEVENTH 8TEEET, Corner of Jackson, St. Paul, Minn. TH1 ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1879. dress, Paul. WANTEDBy SITUATION WANTEDA* FOB VALUABLEe FOB FOB r#Mi maxf^umjitti) is FI VE CENTS A LI NE The GLOB E "Want" and EmployFINknown ment Bra, Advertisements in this columnare published at five cents a line each insertion, but in order to prove the efficiency of the OL0BE as an advertising median, and also to aid the unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five cents, a three-line advertisement, of Situa tions Wanted, Situations Offered, Boarding, Lost, Fowd, &c, and continue the advertise ment until the object sought for is accom plished* For twenty-five cents, the man out of work can advertise for a situation until he finds one. Each line over the three, to cost five cents per line each insertion- WANTED. Aman with three hundred dollars wishes to invest same in some good paying business. Address H., this office. WANTED$1,000 and $1,600 from 3 to 6 years on first-class improved real estate security. Ad A. OOTZIAN, 268 feast Seventh street, St. 72- WANTEDHouses and stores to rent. Property owners are invited to pace their property up on our register. MORTON, MOOEE & CO., "Fio Beer Press" building. 71* COOK WANTEDIn a private family. To one giving satisfaction the highest wages will be paid. Apply at north corner Ninth and Canada streets. 65* WANTEDFurnisheds roem, GLOBE office. WANTEDPupilssame,embroideryt WANTEDOne in of all kinds, also orders for at 167 Eas Eighth street 61 or two rooms, unfurnished, in a private family. References exchanged. Ad dress this office. 45' HELP WANTEDfemales. GIRwater WANTEDTo do housework, street alBstreet No. 66 Stffl- 67* TTtJANTEDA girl for general housework, at 211 Wacouta street. 67- WANTED to do housework at 137Eighth 59* Males- WANTEDA reasonable wages for the spring season or longer. Apply immediately to M., this office. 73 WANTEDAsyoundg WANTEDSix WANTEDByhiscarpenterwill as night watchman by a re liable man. Address, BCOTT, this office. 67' ANTEDSituation as short-hand amanuensis. Address. S GLOBE office 63* WANTEDBthis EIYE CENTS A LI NE AUCTION. E PIANO AND FUBNITTJBE AT AUCTION I will sell st auction at No. 106 Eighth street, better as the "Club House," on Saturday, April 6th, 1879, at 10 o'clock A. one fine 7-octave piano, patent agraffl treble and overstrung bass, carved logs and rosewood case, coat, when new, $600, used but a short time one parlor sett, several black walnut chamber and dressing case setts, one large hotel cook stove and furniture, several heating stoves for both wood and coal, center tables, two dining tables, crockery, glass and plated ware, bed dmg, Brussels and other carpets, stair carpets with crash covering and rods, tableB, chairs, etc., etc. P. T. KAVANAGH, 77 Commission Auctioneer. OLD AND PILVEB WATCHE8, CLOCKS AND FINE JEWELBT AT AUCTION.Having decided upon a change in my business, I will offer to the public at auction, on Wednesday, April 2d, at 2 o'clock ic., my entire stock of goods, consisting of ladies' fine gold and silver watches and chains, gents' fine gold and silver watches and chains, studs and sleeve buttons, finger rings with cameo and stone settings, necklaces, neck chains, lockets, charms and pins. An elegant line of solid gold and rolled plate ladies' setts and ear-rings. A full line of fine silver plated ware, from the best manufacturers in the country. Thirty hour and eight day clocks, spectacles, eye glasses, gold pens, penholders, etc., etc etc. The sale will continue from day to day un til the entire 6tock is closed, sales commencing at 2 and 7 o'clock p. M. Parties can call and examine the stock every day until the hour of auction, during which tune the goods willbe offered very low at pri vate sale. This is a bona fide closing, and every ar ticle offered will be sold in the fairest possible man ner to the highest bidder. I mean business. MAX WITTELSHOFEB, 36 Jackson street. P. T. KAVANAGH, Commifsion Auctioneer. 72 -HOUSES WANTED. FURNISHED, with or without Address, B. 0., 64* board Reference given. FOB Call at corner 7th and Sibley streets, St. 77-78 preferred. Paul. BOmoulding, WANTEDTo learn brass finishing and 67 East Sixth street. S. HATFIE LD WANTEDYoung man to take care of horses, do chore an go to school for his board. Swede or Norwegian preferred. Address J. A., this office. 46* first-class coat makers at Mc GBATH'S, 105 East Third street. 57- SITUATIONS WANTED. WANTEDEmploymencashiea a a job to do any kmd ot work in line, or make himself useful at most any kmd of employment he can get. Ad dress A. this office. 74* WANTEDBy WANTEDBydatelegraph HOUSE WANTEDContaining 3 or 4 rooms kitchen accommodations, etc. Good reliable tenants. References given. Address, H. MARKS, P. O., S Paul. 76-8 WANTEDAthis house, tour to six rooms. Address C. J. W office. 50- W ANTEDA small house of 4 or 6 room". In quire at GLOBE office, stating terms. A. M. 63* TO RENTHouses. FOE BENTTwo pleasant, good tenements, 6 and 7 rooms, closets, pantry, cellar, Phalen water, in A. GOTZIAN'8 new brick block, corner Seventh and Locust streets. 75* TOpair, BENTStone house, 11 rooms, in good re No. 20 West Fifth street Inquire of MBS SABAH HALL, No. 16 West Fifth street. 75-81 BENTTwo-story frame, 7 rooms and clos' ets, good well and cistern, No 133 Walnut street. Apply next door. 74* HOUSE good boy, in Nippon's Carriage Paint Shop. One that has worked at the trade FOB BENTCorner Richmond and St. Clair streets, furnished, $25 per month. THOS. COCHBAN, JB. 73- FOrooms, man to work for his board and BENT from May 1,1879-Neat cottage. Six Phalen water, in good repair. Very de sirable location. Inquire at DB. WHARTON'S of fice between 9 and 11 A. M. 68 O BENTHOU8ES, Booms Dr. Alley's block. Furnished house on Pleasant avenne rear Western. 14- THOS. COCHBAN, a Stores. FONo.BENTThstreet, FOB by competent gentle man, as bookkeeper, or clerk. Has had large business experience. Ample reference given. The advertiser needs employment and will faithfully discharge duties, should any one need his services. Address, D. J., GLOBE office. 75' FOB a young man, a situation to take care of horses and do chores Best of city refereuce. Address, C. D., box 493, St. Paul 73 SITUATION WANTEDBy a man and wife on a farm. Have had twenty years'experience. Best St Paul references. Address, S., this office. 72. a operator, a position as mght or operator anywhere in North America. Address, GEO. L. HOWARD, Minneapolis. 72- T^7ANTEDSituation by a competent and expe rienced woman to cook, wash and iron in pri vate family. Call at 131 St. Peter street. 70 WANTEDSituation Have good education and am willing to work hard. Best of references. C. M. F., GLOBE office. 68- SITUATION YEBfloor, a practical printer, a situation. Country preferred. Good recommendations. Address, J. M., 183 East Tenth street, St. Paul, Minn. 66 WANTEDBy a young man (Scan dinavian) in of&ce or store. A good penman and experienced bookkeeper. Oood recommendations. Box 11, Worthington, Minn 66* WANTEDSituation by a machinist and engi neer of twenty years' experience. Grist mill preferred. Address F. T. B this office. 57- a young man, a chance to earn a living in city of 40,000 people. Address X. T., Warren House Citv referen PS 57 WANTEDSituation as bookkeeper or salesman, or in any honorable employment, by a man of education and practical experience. C. EDWABDS, this office. 61* WANTEDSituationd by a young man of good education. Ooo city references, and good recommendations from the East. GLOJ office inoB 58* situation by a first-class cutter and tailor. No objection to go in country H. HELD, American House, corner Wabashaw and Fourth streets. 54' SEAL ESTATE-In the City. FOB SALEHo ise and lot on Stillwater street. Eight rooms, closets, pantry, cellar, well, cis tern. A. GOTZIAN, 268 East Seventh street. Office hour, 9 to 10 A. M. 75" SALEHalf ot a double house and lot, southeast front, 9 rooms, kitchen, 6 closets, large cellar, cistern, well, 268 East Seventh street. FOB FOB PBOPEBTY FOB SALE.Will sell the hous and three lots, 60x100, known as the Marshall Besidence, located at head of Wacouta street. Enquire of T. S. WHITE, No. 87 East Third street. 65* SALE House and lot, 81,200, on easy terms. Fifth street, between Fine and Olive. Lot 50x100. No. 268 East Seventh street, A OOTZIAN. 60- I1M)B SALE at a bargainSeven fine building lots on easy terms, corner Lafayette avenue and Patrick street Seventh street. OU8E AND LOTNo. 36 North street, for sale cheap. Inquire at 97 Jackson street 56 DAYTON'S WANTEDTthbuy, FOB TO Three (3) Story Brick Building, 38 Sibley formerly occupied by Mrair & McCarthy. Enquire of BEAUPBE, ALLEN & KEOGH. 77* BENTSmall store and residence on Fort street near Seven Corners. Bent $17 per month to good tenant. MOBTON, MOOBE & OO., "Pio neer Press'' building. 71* FOB BENT from May 1,1879That elegant store No. 16 West Third street, Wharton & Morten block, now occupied as music store by John A. Weide. Bent low to a good tenant. MOBTON, MOOBE & CO., "Pioneer Press" building. 68 BENT from April 1, 1879The large store No. 14 West Third street, and second and third stories of the Wharton & Mor ton block, the premises now occupied by W Anderson as carpet hall. To a tenant that will pay promptly we offer liberal terms MOBTON, MOOBE & CO., "Pioneer Press" building. 68* FOB BENTStore in Farmers and Mechanics bank block. Bent very low, and if desired will be made contingent upon success of occupant's bus iness Inquire of MOBTON, MOOBE & CO., "Pio neer Press" building 68# FOB as bookkeeper or clerk. WANTEDIn hardware or other business. Best of references Ten years' ex perience. Address B. F. O., this office. 65- BENTNos. 118 and 120 East Fourth street, now occupied by Crittenden & Co. Possession given April 15th. Inquire of BEAUPBE, ALLEN & KEOGH. 67 OR BENTStore room No 14 East Third street from March 1st Apply at 52 Wabashaw st. 43' Furnished Booms* FOstreet BENT also a barn to rent. FOBtrally Well furmshed rooms, at 186 Robert Apply above 77" BENTA handsomely furnished room, cen located Apply at No 7 East Ninth street. 42 PLEASANT furnished front room, first with board. Inquire 158 East Tenth street. 72- FOB BENTFurnished rooms in Fanners and Mechanics bank block, Se\ i Corners. Bent low to desirable tenants. Faimlie 1 jokiug for pleas ant apartments, should view these premises before locating Inquire of MOBTON, MOORE & Co "Pionet-r Press" building. 68* [OB BENTA handsomely iumished front room. No. 183 Bobert street. fb' PLEASANT Front Boom, second floor, for gentle man, terms moderate, 40 Exchange street, near St. Peter street. 63* IVE nicely furnished rooms with or without board, can be had at 22 Mississippi street. 61* FOBr BENTA nicely furnished front room, with without board, at 42 East Fourth street. 57 T)OOMS TO BENTTwo very nice furnished XL rooms to rental very moderate figures. Applj at 84 West Fifth street, second square trom the city hall 42 FOB5BENTFurmshed SOLDIEBS' BLUFF PBOPEBTYI wffl sell some choice building sites at less than auction rateB. Title perfect L. DAYTON. 24- In the Country. STBANGEBIf you want any good farming land write to or inquire of LEONARD HODGES, St. Paul Minn. 31-d*w an acre of garden land not far from city, near.Lake Phalen preferred. Apply after 6 v. at 141 Canada street. 61- H.0 SOHBOEDEB. SALE very cheap, or exchange for city property, 80-acrefarm nearMadelia. Seventy acres broke, with house. A OOTZIAN, 268 East Seventh street 60* 7 AAA ACBE8 choice farm lands, early selec- UvU tions, convenient to railroad stations, prime wheat lands or natural meadows, as yon may prefer, in tracts of 160 to 640 acres, inKandiyohi.Chip pewa, Pope and Stevens counties, for sale by LEONABD HODGES, St. Paul, Minn 31-d4w BENT100 acres excellent land, ready for crop, in Swift county near Clontarf. Apply to 2)6 St. Peter street, city, or to BEV. A Clontarf. FOB SALETen acres improved farming land near Lake Como, ready for crop in spring. Terms easy, apply to W. BOBEBTSON, 96 East Third street. 8* PIANOS AHD ORGANS. FOB SALENew Bteinway Upright Piano, In per feet order. Address, 4n this office 18- room, second floor, front. 9 Jackson street. 35* BOARDING PEIVAT4EBobert BOABDINGWith or without rooms, at 14 street. ME3. J. S. PECK. 66 WANTEDBOABDEBSn BOABDEBtSFifth $2,600 A. GOTZIAN, 75' S ALEC eap, cottage 20x20 rear of 68 Wa bashaw street. Inquire of JOHN THOMSON, Book Store, corner of Sixth and Wabashaw streets. 70-87 I can accommodate three or four gentleme with pleasant rooms and board at No. 125 Waoouta street, between Sev enth and Eighth Btreet. 59* WANTEDBy the day orweek, FIVE CENTS A LI NE TO LOAN. MONET TO LOAN on city property In sums to suit, $1,000 or over. Inquire of MOHTON, MOOEE A- CO "Pioneer Press* building. 7V MONETy TO LOANOn long tune mortgage. Appl to Morris Lamprey. T.T.MANN 75-7 TO EXCHANGE. TOfor EXCHANGEVery nice side-bar open buggy a phaeton. Address, P. 0.463, city. 71* ARCHITECT. JOHN FISCHERArchitect, No. street. II.tf.IHt.tt. at 118 Eas street, three doors East WANTEDBoarderd of Jack- 40- at 42 East Fourth street Oood rooms an table board. Day boarders taken without rooms. Apply as above. 37* A SALEOne-half acre lot in Beaupre & Kelly's Addition, cheap. Inquire at 173 Mississippi 74-79 BOABDEB WANTED in a private family. Good accommodation. Apply at the bowling alley under the Opera HOUBC. 29 70B SALE. FOHouse SALE OB BENTwith stockThe Grocery of Bourchier, 209 Bobert street, domg a good business. Cause of sale, retiring from busi ness. Inquire at store. 77 83 Additional Homesteads, Sioux Half Breed Scrip, Supreme Court Scrip, Land Warrants, At lowest market rates MOBTON, MOOBE & CO., "Pioneer Press" building 71* FOB OOTZIAN, Real Estate, 268 East 60 SALE CHEAPHouse, 5 rooms, well, 5-year lease, corner Tenth and Olive streets. A. OOTZIAN, 268 East Seventh street office hours from 9 to 10 and 12 to 1. 60* SALEA first-class fire and burglar-proof safe, suitable for a country bank or wholesale house. Apply at 149 E. Third stree ft CO. FOBfSALEPatent LOSTAt B. D. BTJFOBD 9 iron hand loom, also 130 yards first-clasB new rag carpet. No. 72 West Sixth Btreet, rear house. 53* FOB SALEOne Peerless paper cutter, almost new, also two cabinets and 55 fonts job type. E. L. DODGE, care box 1269. 51- LOST AND FOUND. LOSTAn English setter pup, 10 months old, marked with four white feet, two white spots on hips and white ring three-quarteis around neck, When lost had leather collar on with no name on it. Wul answer to name of Carlo. A liberal reward will be given by returning him to N. POTTGIESEB, JB 55 Wabashaw 76- the Governor's reception, a lace hand kerchief. The finder will please leave it at this office 61* FOUNDA sum of money. 59+ JOHN A. STEES. H0E8E8, ftc. FOB SALEFamily horse and open buggy, old, but good. Warranted. Price, $140 for both. Address, Q., this office. 73* HORSES OSTEB, 60- AND MULES FOB SALEThree car loads of large farm-horses and mules for sale at D. M. Bobbins' sale stable, 275 Jackson street. E. WABNEB, corner Fourth and Wabashaw Sts. 72- FOB SALESecond-hand buggy, very cheap: TOM SCOTT, 119 East Fourth street 61* BLLLIABD TABLES. FOB SALETwo Novelty carom billiard tables as good as new, at PEABODY, LYONS & CO., 96 East Third street. FOB SALETwo standard size Brunswick A- BsJke BUBard Tablet, in good condition. Call at GBUBBB'S HOTEL, Seven Comers. 83 Exchange 6-86 NEEDLES. VEBT Genuine Wheeler & Wilson Needle is thus_ stamped. Buy no other, ring machines, wholesale and retail, at 22 West Uhird street, northeast coiner St. Peter. 69* Genuine Needles for all sewing machines wholesale PAWNBROKER. Pawnbroker's Unredeemed Pledges. Bare bargains in Gold and Silver Watches, Chains, Bings, Charms, Necklaces, Sleeve-Buttons, Studs, Lockets, Pins and Ear-Rings, Bracelets, Revolvers, Silverware, etc etc., at SIMON, the Pawnbroker, No 40 Jaokson Street, next to Merchants Hotel. 75" SPRING GOODS! We invite attention of buyers to our very extensive and complete lines of Spring Goods in all departments. Prices the lowest made in any market. Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson & Co., 8 T. PAUL 70tutwe* SHOES, &c- WHITEHOUSB FINE 3 7 EAST THIRD STREET. 75-74 EXAMINATION. Teachers' Examination Those wishing certificates to teach in the Common Schools of this county, will please report at the Annual Spring Examination, To be held at the OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR, In the City of St. Paul, on the 4th aM 5thDays of April, 1879,9 a. m. St. Paul, March 20,1879. E. A. HENDRICKSON, County Superintendent, Ramsey County. 65-78-d&w TAILORS. McQEATH FIIMERMTIAHOR 1 05 East Third Street 225- 24 C. F. PUSCH'* Fine Merclan Tailor and Draper, COR. ST. PETER & NINTH 8TS. S14 COSTUMES. P. J. GIESEN, Costume r, No. 13 West Third Street, St. Paul. Costumes of all characters for rent. Theatrics Masquerade and Fancy Costumes. Uso Wire, Paper and Silk Masks at wholesale. 358-d&w CONTRACT WORK. Constructing a Sewer. OFFICE OF THE BOABJD OF PUBLIC WOBKS, OF ST. PAU L, MXNN., March 25, 1879. 1 Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in said city, until 12 on the 10th day of April, A. 1829, for constructing a aewgp on Fifth street, front Fort street to a poirJl^fofnear the west line of Oak street, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board A bond, with at least two sureties, in a Bum of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. The Baud Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Official. GEO. BECKER, President. B. L. GOEMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works. 71-81 CITY NOTICE. Changeof Street Grade CITY GLEBE'S OFFICE, S T. PATH,, Minn.. March 24,1879. Notice is hereby given, that the Common Council of the City of St. Paul, at their reg ular meeting, to be held in the council cham ber of the Gity HaU, in said city, on the 15th day of April, 1879, at 3 o'clock p. will order a change of grade on the following streets, viz Cedar street, profile dated Jan. 15,1878. John street from Seventh to Prince street, profile dated March 4, 1879. Harriet street from Bluff street to Melrose avenue, profile dated March 17,1878. Profiles of the proposed changes can be seen at this office. Official. M. O'CONNOB, mar 25-tues&sat 3w City Clerk. BOOFING MATERIAL. m, "Wiesinger, 116 Selby Avenne, St. Paul, Minn. Manufacturer of Pitch and (xrayel Koof s. Asbestos Walks & Drives Maile io flrdei. International Hotel, Corner 7th tc Jackson Streets, St. Paul. Three minutes walk trom the depot. Fire proof. PBIOES TO SUIT THE TIMES^LSO PEB DAI. Give it a trial, and see for yourselves. M,T. O.FLO^BB, Proprl^or MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. CHICKBRIlSra PIANOS! .A.t Half Frioe. One $700 Instrument, Square Grand, for $350. One $650 for $325. These Pianos have been slightly used, but are in good order, and can be purchased on installment payments. DYER &TI0WAED, 69 EAST THIRD STREET. 46-45 AMUSEMENTS. O:PEH^HOTJSE I Engagement for a brief season, commencing MONDAY, MARCH 31st, 1879, the JOHNf M'CULLOTJGH,,TragediandCelebrate Supported by the Eminent Actor, MR. CHARLES BARRON And a most powerful Dramatic Company, under the management of Wm. Conner. """SgESST* YIROINIUS, The Roman Fahe "TSEKTMEING-t LEAK..r I JULIU S MAR! I BICHiH III SATUBDAY MATINEE, SATUBDAY EVENING, APRIL 5th, Scale of prices: Parquette and Parquette Circle, SI 00. Family Circle, 75e. Gallery, 60c. Beserved Seats, $1 00 Matinee prices: Admission 50c, Be served seats 75c, children 25c TEAS. TEAS and COFFEES. Atlantic a i Pacific Tea Co., 311-2 East Third Street, St. Paul. AN ELEGANT NINE-STOP, SAMPLE I .A_t a, Bargain. C. MUNGER, 71 Eas TUrt Street. AUCTION HOUSE. AUCTION HOUS E! P.T. Corner 5th & Sts. Tbe oldest Practical Auctioneer, ana most reliable Salesman in the City. 1 pay strict personal attention to sales of Real Estate, Merchandise, House hold Goods, &c, make liberal advances on all consignments and will pay more for Bankrupt Stocks than any man In the State. P. T. Kavanagh, Commission Auctioneer, Corner Fifth and Jackson Streets. FUEL- WOOD! WOOD! BEST QUALITY MAPLE, OA AND PINE WOOD Sawed and Split, if ordered, and delivered to all parte of the city. Corner Fourth and Market Streets. 18. MACKIF.BROS. Northwestern Fuel Company. Shippers of and Dealers in COAL, COKE, WOOD, AND PIG IRON. Jan. 1st, 1879, we reduce prices of wood as follows: Dry Maple, delivered $5 50 per cord Green Maple, delivered 5 25 per cerd Dry Oak, delivered 4 50 per cord Fifty cents per cord ICSB at the yard General Office, 119 East Third Street, St Paul.' Blanch Office, /S East'Ihird Mret St. l-au Dtotrll ntine DooVn l Pi 'i 1h *n VIJ*rir HATS AND CAPS. HARVARD THE YOUNGMENS'FAVORITE GET ONE MADE TO MATCH YOUR SPRING SUIT. Price, to Order, W Goods are Famished $3.00 $2.00 ^E7~Patteras Furnished to Merchant Tailors. Opera Hat House, QTATE OF MINNESOTACOUNTY OF BAM O SEY88. In Probate Court. Special Term, March 29,1879. In the matter of the estate of John Mortimer Hall, deceased: On reading and filing the petition of Mary L. Hall and John J. Cole, executors of tbe estate of John Mortimer Hall, deceased, representing among other things that they have fully administered said estate, and praying that a tune and place be fixed for exam ining and allowing their account of administration, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to heirs, It is ordered, that said account be examined, and petition heard, by the Judge of this Court, on Tues day, the 29th day of April, A D, 1879, at ten o'clock A. ic., at the Probate office in said county. And it 18 further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper, printed and published at tbe City of Saint Paul, in said county. By the Court, [I -r HENRY CGOBMAN, apr mw-Tues Judge of Probate.