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. WA»tfS_ tip, ASDS AND TOBCnLIOUT- IZLI.VSf* IN ATE BIS corns. The Republican Jan.boreo .la Honor cf the Bribe-Giver Last >"l<ht- Credit- able Display Snch as lt Was- Seven ';-, or Eight Hundred Torches ln Line -Spiritless Speeches at the Opera House—The Bribe-Giver Drinks Water . or Something Else and Whines for Votes —The "Son of His Dad" Calls Attention to a Veteran Democrat. The great, overwhelming, unapproachable and immense demonstration which the com- bined Bepubliean party of St. Panl, Minne apolis, Stillwater and other cities have been making preparations for during the past two weeks and orer, oama off last evening, and the Globs hazards nothing in saying that it was » great disappointment to those who had so freely expended their money for the display. Tiue, a-portion of this disappointment is due to the Btate of the weather, but tho Democrats turned ont in numbers and lined the sidewalks to witness the "grand pageantry." Even they were disappointed, for the show did not come up to half their expectations. The members of the various Garfield clubs in Ibis city met acoordiog to announcement and proceeded to the vicinity of the Merchants hotel to await the arrival of . the trains bearing, the faithful from Minneapolis and Stillwater. As usual in all such cases the trains were behind time and the Stillwater gang failed entirely. it was nearly 9 o'clook bsforo tht) lino of march was taken up. Taere was between 700 and SW torches and a few transparencies in the procession, but none of the latter were worthy of mention. Oae of ihem took firo before the procession moved and was left by the wayside The line of march was gone over without uny incident worthy of nolo transpiring. Arriving at the court house bquare some three or four pieces of fireworks were let off, when the disgusted a.id tired torch-bearers disbandtd, and the great Spectacular display, upon which so much money had boen expend- ed, came to a cose. The lights went nut and a portioa of the crowd proo-'eded to tho Opera . House. At the Vprta House. Some doubt was expressed as to whether the crowd would be allowed to iccupy the Opera House, as the managers were very properly unwilling to opeu tbe doors without having some guarantee that Ibe rental should be paid. At tbe last mom-sot Ardeimun Bell came manfully to the front ued gave Lis personal obligation for the amount, when the folding doora were opened aud the hcterogneous m»s> pound io. At '.Le end of about twenty minutes afttr the doors v.cro opened, rome three-fourths of the seats wore occupied Uy the joung and old, black and tan, which com- prised tbo audience. Seated ia row upon the stage was Gen. 0. C. Andiews, F, Driscoll, O. K. Davis. E. P. Drake, Cspt. K. Blaketoy, Walker Blame. Dr. Davenport, and some other :e»s.:r lights, if such there be. .* Tne mettisg ■ was called to oider by Mr. Davis, who, without any turther remarks, in- troduced the orator of the evening, Tne>inn >\teb, of Minneapolis. HH"W Mr. Fitch mid-.- whit might be called a »-**■- cry speech. Nine-tecthi of ii was taffy. He haa tramped from California through Arizona and Nevada to Minnesota Taking oat a few sentences and it would answer for almost an} occasion—say a chuich festival— a/ well as a protracted meeting. He commenced by giv- ing his audience taffy abont the Interests of . the two cities being identical. Mr. Fitch is a stranger in Minnesota or he wonld know that Minneapolis acknowledges this fact only when ahe needs political or otber aid from St. Paul. He admitted the fact that St. Paul had the ad- vantage of Minneapolis iv one reaped only, via.: St. Paul had the most Demoorats. This statement was reoeived with load applause. Passing from this be asked the standing conun- drum, "Wby should a workiht;m»n be a Democrat?" and for nearly a half hoar he endeavored to make hia audience believe that there were no workingmen in the United States of Amer ica except tbe block men of tho South. He rung theehanges upon this from every stand- point. The Bepubliean party was brought in- to power for the express purpose of befriend- ing the black man, and all that a poor white man waa good for was to look after the black man's interest and welfare. Reducing Mr. Pitch's entire speech to a nutshell and it simp- . ly amounted to this— tho United States of America was created and kept in existence for the especial purpose of looking after tho ne gro, and any poor white laboring man who was unwilling to subscribe to this doctrine was unfit to live. Aa i*. specimen of oratory his speech was a very fair one, showing quite fre quently, however, Studied and stereotyped sen- tences, bat it was wonderfully deficient ia logic or argument. He was listened to with attention and moderately applauded at inter- D.I. TDK BUIEE GIVES WHIMS. Mr. Davis, with a halting, hesitating air, ac though he was ashamed of himself and ought to be punished for doing it, came for ward and said be he had tho pleasure (1) of introducing the present and next member of Congress from this district. The bribe giver had been sitting nervously in his seat all the evening running his fingers in his hair and shuffling about in bis chair, evidently great- ly embarrassed by being confronted by an aadience in the city which he has always bitterly opposed. A* la came forward tbere were loud criea of "Sibley," "Sibley," throughout the audience, and a few hisses. This rudeness seemed to add to his nervousness, and he stalked np to the stand on the platform and surprised his stomach with a big drink of water, the wagging of Tom Fitch's tongue having evidently made him thirsty. • Having started the water power, he next took out a watoh (salvage from the $300, - be bad left after failing) and aaid aa ie was half-past eleven be would uot make a speech. The audience drew a breath of relief. He then thrust both hands into hia overcoat pocketa. apparently feeling for the swag, which ia the only argument which he knows bow to use. He aaid he was assumed of Maine, because he used to live there, but . tbe audience evidently pitied Maine, aa every little wbile some one snout;-! "Sibley." After tolling a thrilling atory about bis attempt to ono of Bill Sing's bulls, and getting thrown over the fenoe, he said he wanted to say a word "pereooal." By thia time he was thirsty again, some two or three minute*) having elapsed tince his prev,ous drink. As soon as he got him- self outside of the water he glued his hands into his overcoat pockets again and aaid he felt bad about tbe way he was treated by St. Paul two years ago. He taid tbe mean, narrow Jealousy of St. Paul towards Minneapolis hud prevented his getting his full party vote, and he ho(.ed they wouldn't nae him so again. He bad always been a friend (I; of St. Paul. Tne two citieo were bound to be a big thing, and he was a friend of both. Ho proceeded with tbis whine - for fiye minutes, and then took his seat with hia hands mil la bis pocketa. The band ongbi to have played "Ihe Rogue's Maroh," but by some mistake struck up Yankee Doodle. The pollers had annouoed "Windom, Wash* burn, Dunnell, Blame and Fitch" as the speakers, and as most of them were absent. Walker Blame waa iuirodaoed as the (son of his dad. fie fell out of hia overcoat as rapidly as the "oharaoter changer**)" at theaters, and with a Dundreary liap, told why he vaumZt a Demo- crat—as though that party was not a great deal more rejticea oyer the fact than he conld possibly be. Be essayed a little scripture and spoke of the Saviour as a Democrat, which whiles a historical faot waa an unfortunate bit of information to give a Bepublioan meeting, especially as he complimented that early mem-ocr of the Dem- , ooratio party. After telling a story which chronologically ranks B. 0., the Bon of bis dad lisped his last liap, hitched up to his chair and fell into bia overcoat. : Mr. Davis came forward with the tips of his fingers touching each other in a manner which would indicate that he was about to pray if he had not held his hands in front of hia duo- denum. fie thought St. Paul waa a Bepubli- . -can city if the Bepublicans would fight for it. Be Wae aorry that local jealousy caused Wash- burn to be cut, and he hoped the bribe giver wonld receive a full party vote. Tbia was each.: ;an effort that it evidently wrenched him and without further ado he separated his supplicating fingers and declared the meeting adjourned. He was cvi- dently ashamed of himself for having asked the people of St. Paul to vote for Bill Wash- barn the bribe giver. The audience rushed out into the midnight air without a cheer or sign of enthusiasm. To Lovers of Fine Plug Tobacco. "Kano" Plug, manufactured by Mußselman .4 00., Louisville, Ey., is the ohoicest ping to- baoco sold. - Adam Fetsch, wholesale agent. a Ladies; ; Children's Ulatezs, Hoods,.. Mitts, ;„ Socks, eta, at Donald-son's, ,89 . East Seventh -'■ street. ■_::_--_■ ' "Withdrew =,1, Louts Demeules authorises the wit hdrawa of his name as an independent candidate for sheriff. AN OIL BLAZE. '; ii .*.-.. TIIE STANDARD OIL COMPANY GITB XB2B STANDARD OIL COMPANT QIVB ST. PATTL AN ILLUMINATION. \ -■ ■ The Host Destructive Petroleum Fire The Most Destrnotlve Petroleum lire Ever Witnessed in This Region — Four Thousand Barrels of Oil Goes Up in Smoke-A Grand Sight-Tho Loss $80,000 —Insurance $19,000. Last night about 0:15 o'clook tho extensive oil warehouse of ' the Standard Oil Company,. of Cleveland, Ohio, was discovered to bs on firo, and in a wonderfully short time was total ly destroyed. ' The company's yard and tanks are located on East Third street, where Trout brook crosses . it, and it * was here, that the warehouse stood. A railway track runs throngh the'center of tho yards for conve nience in receiving and shipping oil. The warehouse was on the npper aide of the track, just In (he rear of the St.Paul & Duluth railway freight house, and to this looation of the build ing, and the strenuous exertions of the St. Paul firemen, the oil oompany owes the preservation of its two new tanks and the moro essential and valuable parta of the boiler house, by which is meant the f onndationa, arches and boiler. The bouse was not entirely finished, but was all enclosed and roofed in. This house and the two large receiving tanks were on the opposite side ot the railway track before mentioned, the road bed being elevated a couple of feet above the low ground of the yards. The ground on tbe side of the track occupied by the warehouse was flooded by nearly 2,000,000 gallons of burning oil, tte blazing barrels which had contained it, and tho still darning wreck of the building. Had it not been for the barrier presented by the tiack the cil would havo flowed all over the ground occupied by the .tanks ani boiler room, and thus have cat of all opportunity for the firemen to work. ,-'' It did not take long for the firo laddies and Chief Strong to get on the ground, notwith standing tbe distanoe, and not mauy minntes elapsed utter their arrival before they were playing water at a lively rate. Mr. H. B. Searle, tbe oil oompany'a agent in St. Paul, was oae of the first on hand, and by his direc tion attention was turned to saving the tanks and boiler room. For some time this was douo with one stream, tbe first work being done on the b'iler room, and when tbis was Aell wetted down, tbo timber foundations of iht two tanks wtre respectively played upon, and tha fire thus completely checkmated. Ii was tbe intense heat alone which hod ignited tbem, the direot notion of the original fire b« iot: balked by tho railway track. On the warehouse side tbe oil followed tho depression of the ground down to the lower end of the yard, ton puint opposite the boiler house, wcere it torm-d a small Jake and gave all its undivided powers to bamintt as fiercely as pos sible. It paid attention to business, and no mistake, lbo heat waa so intense tbat it was a tni.rvel how the firemen could work as near it as they d;*.' at times, even saturated with water is tbey were. Cbief Strong was everywhere, 'guiding and directing, issuing orders, and leading a hand where necessary, and Sir. Wearlt- w-is an able second, watching every move, and guarding tho interests of his Company with earnest aeal. On the railway track in tbe cehtcr of the raids were i.tanalug three of the Dnlon Oil Tank Company's tank cars, oacb containing about ninety or one hundred barrels of oil. The wooden framework and platforms of the cm, on ivnich tha tanks rested, were all on fire, md the purgatorial heat from the waro *-.i-.e side set thsir contents to boiling out of the safety valves, with which they are pro- vided against sucb emergencies to prevent them from bursting. The burning oil spouted out of these valves in steady, fierce jets, and with a (creaming hiss that was eloquently sug gestive of internal combustion. The scene was grand beyond description. No mere theatrical spectacular display' could a. all approach tbe sublimity ot the effeot, and a reporter doesn't have, time to indulge in grand - and lofty flights, of rhet oric ia a vain attempt to de- scribe tbe indescribable. Some 2,000 people witnessed it, to them we muat refer those who arc desirous of getting a word painting of the stupendous spectacle. The whole city was brilliantly illuminated, Tie warehouse was entirely new, 60x150 feet in floor area. The first floor was elevated seven feet abovo the ground,. and the space beneath was utilized for s'orage. Tha piles on which the building rested were driven twenty feet into the ground, arid every pains was taken to make it a substantial structure, j eapablo of meeting all.the demands which the company might need to make upon it. It waa built by Miner & Wagner, contractors, of this city. The Standard Oil company had al- ready paid them $11,000 on the contract, and they were engaged in completing the tanks and boiler. room when the fire occurred. The receiving tanks! referred to are each 20 feet high by 25 feet is ! diameter, and have a capacity of 1,900 barrels i of oil apiece. The stock in atore consisted j partly of the company's "own product, also of signal oil and mineral lubricating oils. Tbe value of the property destroyed and damaged is probably not far from 830,000, though only a rough estimate can be given at present, as, the work not b:-ing entirely finished, the full cost has not yet been summed up. By a very lucky chance, or rather by wise business fore- thought, Mr. Searle h^j. finished placing an in- euraLce of 819,000 on the property only the day before the fire. Eleven thousand of this was on the warehouse and stock, and $3,000 on the tanks, machinery and other property on tbe ground. Tbe insurance waa distributed as follows: With agency of Watson & Oxley's companies: Union, Philadelyhla £ 1,600 Star, New York 1,500 OS STOCK. Boylston, Boston 1,503 Mercantile, Boston 1,500 Hoffman, New York 1,500 Agency of Weed b Lawrence— Western, Toledo 2,0C0 Hamburg, Bremen, Germany 2.000 Hamburg, Magdeburg, Germany 1.500 Amazon, Cincinnati LSOO Agency of Prioea & Shandrew— Manufacturers, Boston 1,600 Commonwealth, Beaton 1,600 Merchants, Newark I^6oo As to the eaase of the fire, Mr. Wagner, of the contracting firm above mentioned, was told by Mr. Gruber, tho watchman at tho warehouse, that bia lamp exploded in tho building, but, as all the employes about the premises were under strict orders not to burn any but signal oil in their lamps, and as tbia ia not explosive, it is hard to see how this could occur. All the oils in the building bad been thoroughly tested aud oould not have been explosive, as was proven by no explosions occurring daring the fire. Whatever the cause, the company's busi- ness haa received an unfortunate check, and at ascaion moa'. unpropitioUß for speedily repair- 'ing the mischief by erecting new buildings. •mri" BULKS. Fifty men were shipped to-day from Moore' Employment ©iEo-a, this city, to Jlilwaukee for tho Chicago & Northwestern railway. Tbe ladies of the Jaokson street church will serve a Inuch in tho parlors of the ohurch tbis evening (Oct. 22J) and' hope all their friends will be tbere and have a social evening. All for twenty five sents. The Astronomical departmeat of the His- The Astronomical departmeat of the His- torical society holds Its. first meeting for the winter season at tbo rooms in the capitol, this evening, at 7:30 o'olock. ; Prof W. W. Payne, of Carieton college, will read a paper on the -.nhjecc "Ihe Study of tbotfixed Stars." Per- I sona interested in such studies arc invited to attend. BFW Two young Polandera wero brought to city Two young Polandera wero broaght to city hall last night, neither of whom could speak a wrrd of English. The little waifs are not over tea years old and present a very impover ished appearanoe. They arrived on the after- noon train from the eaat, and it was impossi ble to rtain where they are from, or their destination. Tbomas Mitchell was arrested by Officer Hanf t last night crazy drunk. He is oharged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct,hav- ing euatoheda handkerchief from a lady pc- destrian on Seventh street. He woke up late last night and waa entirely oblivious of what had taken place, but will have a ohanoe to ex- plain this morning. .- *; Do Behebrune's Case. The following waa the order entered by the probate oourt in the oaae below State of Minnesota, County of Bamsey, ss. Special Term, Sept. S3, 1830. In the matter of the insanity of Philip De- Rocbebrune. On reading and filing the certificate of the Jury heretofore appointed by this court to ex- amine the said Philip De Bochebrune, certify- ing tbat upon examination they find him to be insane, but not a fit subject for hospital treat- ment, and recommending that he be discharged but that a guardian cf bis person and estate be appointed, . • 7 It is ordered that said proceeding be, and the same is hereby dismissed,, and that th- said Philip De Bochebrune be, and he is hereby dis- charged. By the court, -Attest: Heset O'GoKius, ' .Judge of Probate. ; i VaJkSK Bcbxkt, Js., Clerk. :.;,::;;?_ •;i- * ■*.* - Atteution Greenbaekers J VA meeting of the Bamsey county Greenback oiub will be held on Saturday evening,l the 28d inst,. at 8 o'clock, at 8%: Bridge Equare, Mc-' I Clang's block, to nominate ? looal square, Mc- : Glung'e block, to nominate looal candidates. .. All Greenbaekers we invited. ■ '-. -}■ x * THE KB*EXt; PAUL DAILY GLOBE, FBIDAT! WSKSSSBQt- OCTOBER Zl THE RELIGIOUS WORLD. The Proceedings of the Protestant Epis- copal Convention— Tennessee Baptists —Congressional Councils. The Episcopalians. New Yokk, Oct. 21.*—The fourteenth day's session of the Protestant Episcopal general convention opened with the presentation to the hoase of deputies of the report of the commit teo on the general theological seminary. An ednowment and of $250,000 has i been. estab lished to provide suitable salaries for the pro fessors and to enlarge the educational staff. Towards the Bum there had already been re ceived $52,000. Dating the lost- year there were ninety-four students —a larger attendance than at any period sinoe its organization. The leport closed with a presentation of a list of trustees, one or more irom every diocese in the United States. The report was adopted and ordered printed. .*.•■■*-.. Dr. Sbattuok, of Massachusetts, chairman of the committee on expenses, reported that the estimated traveling expenses of members of the convention amounted to $20,000, about 16,000 of which were from.California, Oregon, and other distant points. The report suggest ed that an assessment of seven -cents upon every communicant in the church, cr $10 from every clergyman in the diocese, would provide a sufficient amount to pay these expenats. The report set forth tbat nothing could be done un less there was a canon on the subject. Rev. Dr. Bchenck thought the plan of as sessment impracticable, as it looked aa if lectors were expected to got seven cents out of the pocketbook of every communicant in our respective churches annually to pay these ex penses. Dr. Sbattuok said they wonld be obliged to look to the dioceses. There being every evi dence of a long debate on the subject, the mat ter was placed on the calendar, to bo taken ap in the regular order. The oider of the day was then-called, being the proposed amendment to artiole six of the constitution, lthos»atticle reading.as follows: The mode of 'trying bishops Bhall be provided bythe general convention. The oourt appointed for that purpoao shall be composed of bishops only, la every dioceao the mode of trying Presbyters and deacons, the mode to be insti tuted by the convention of the diocese, A proposition submitted by Mr. Bergevin, of Pittsburgh, was embodied in a resolution that article six of the Episcopal • convention constitution be amended by inserting after words "conventiou of the diocese" '.he words "until tho general convention pro vide a general judicial ay stem," and. a further r<Siin ian that the proposed amendment to the constitution be made known to the several diocesisn conventions. Speeches were made in favor of the proposition by Mr. Bergevin, Bey. Ur. Schenck, Judge Comstock, Mr. Judd and Mr. Beater, of Springfield. It was vig rouslv opposed by Montgomery Blair, of Maryland", Bey. Dr. Adams, of Wisconin, aud Bey. Dr. i Wilder, of Minnesota. After recess debate on tho amendment ef tho-' canst it ation waa continued, when Wm. Bergevin, having closed a speech, changed his proposed amendment and authorized the general convention to establish a oourt of ap peal to revise tbe decision of diocesan cour '*. The amendment wan adopted, 122 eyes to 117 noes, and tho vote on ariicle six of the consti tution, as amended, declared lost on vote of .the olergyjayes 21, Does 19; one diooese di vided. A message waa received from ihe bouse of bishops nominating Rev. Jno Houston Eccleston, of Northern New Jersey, missionary bishop of Washington Territory. The lord bishop of Huron, Canada, was introduced, and britfly addressed the bouse. Adjourned till to-morrow. the Itaviisla. Ksoxville, Teen., Oct. 21.—The State con vention of Baptists met here in anneal session to-day with a largo number of.ministers pres ent from all parts of the State. N. P. Jones, retiring president, called the convention to order, after which the election of officers was held. The day waa occupied in the transac tion of business of a denominational nature, ■ The Conoreaationalists. Poronsatrsra, X. V., Oct. 21.— Congrega tional association of this State haa decided Upon ttie following address to the national council, which meets at St. Louis. The address Bays: As churches Individually dependent upon, and loyal to our Lord Jesus Christ, and tbo better to promote that . fellowship and remove tbe possible danger of separ ation and division, we suggest to you tho.considera tion of the propriety of reaching such amendment to the consiitutlon of the national council, ln entire conformity with its essential spirit and purpose, aa may be necessary to make lt in the nature of a con ference of churches, devoting itself wholly to Chris tian communion and the diffusion of ' intelligence with regard to the charaoter of our faith and to the discussion of practical and spiritual questions, with out taking any votes not neoessary to maintenance of its own order and organization. ACROSS TflE WATER. ACROSS TflE WATER. Athens, Oct. 21.—The king, in hia speech at the opening of the chambers to day, said: I have to aak the ec-operation of the chambers to enable me to oarry out the national duties imposed upon me. These duties aro unusually serious, but the sentiments of tho nation are proportionately lofty. The relations of Greece with foreign powers are friendly. 1 havo to express my gratitude to the countries I have vi ued, whose arbitrament has given to Greece a frontier strengthening and extending her boundaries. The execution of the decision of the powers impresses upon us action the regulation of which will chiefly engage your deliberations. The government ba*i already made extensive military and nival preparations for whioh loans have been contracted and whioh the members will be asked to radi'y. Tho (nation haa undertaken heavy obligations. The army will not be dis banded until the establishment of the new order of things in the Territory awarded to Greece. I am firmly resolved to eltect, as speed ily as possible,l hat for whioh 1 have prepared. I rely upon your co-operation as . tithf ul expo nents of tbe national will. Such work will bo blessed by G d. Tbe speech was received with 1 >ud and prolonged cheers. Paxxs, Oct. 21.—Inspectors visited the former Jesuit establishment at Amiens, and found there twenty Jesuit fathers, previously: professors in tbo same college. lhe Franciscan friars of Avignon have brioked up the door of tneir monastery. They are well supplied with provisions. The president of the Montpelier tribunal has de clared himself incompetent to he r the suit of tbe Carmelites against the prefect to recover possession of their convent. ■ TeKOhera' Library. Teacher-*,' Library. Prof. Bernard Blgsby, of Loudon, sod author of the History of Language, Elements cf Comparative Philosophy, etc, will give a course of three lectures ln the assemoly room of the High sohool building, on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week and Tuesday evening of next The first lecture will be on the Birth of Language: seoond, Birth of the Eng'tsh Language; third, the Beauties and W< nana of Knglish Words. The leoturer comes very highly recommended both by the press and the leading edu cators of tbe country. As tbe proceeds of the lec tures are to be used for the benefit of the publio schcoi teachers' library, His hoped the publio will be disposed te attend. Tickets for aale at all tbo book stores and at J. P Allen's drug store. Course tickets, $i; single tlcke a, 88 cents. iteeed'a Gilt Edge Tonic cures dyspepsia. It la a positively g mranteed curei~fci7"i)nC. Itis a positively g tansntaed cure,"foFUia betes, Gravel, Dropsy aad every firm of Blad der and Kidney trouble—Day's Kiditet Pad. ,■ ,; -*- -1-*'" "" 53 .,.., ■ sacs . DIED CABP SISTER—In Boston, Mas* ,on "-Vednead»v, October 20th, of consumption, Hiss Charlotte D. Oa'pswtar, second daughter of Warren Carpenter, Esq. of thl* city, in the 23th year of her age. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral. Services at Dayton Avenue Presbyterian' ohuroh, Sunday afternoon, tbe Mth lest, tt 2 «sa o'clock. ■■'■.',' " i ■':, ____ ■,.", ." ■ ■>■*. '"a ' " AMUSEMENTS OPERA HOUSE! THBEE I MONDAY, TUESDAY I OOT. 25, SIGHTS. ( AMD WEDNESDAY J 28,27. "ALL THE EAGE," A Farcical Comedy in Four Acts, by WM. ID. EATON, Under the Management of T. M. HILL, (also Mana ger of Denman Thompson) Interpreted by the Original Oompany, which baa presented it SIX WEEKS IS BO9TOE, -- FOtra CONSECUTIVE WEEKS IN CHICAGO, One Week -each in. Cleveland,' Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis and St. Louis. v * BT-TIOKETB, 800, 73oaDd$l. Beaarred Feats at Box Offlce Saturday morning, without extra charge. am COURSE OV THBEE LEOTUBES OOUBSE OP THBEE LEOTXJBEi ON LANGUAGE ! ;; FOB THS Benefit of tie Teachers' Library, . AT TBE ASSEMBLY BOOMS OF THE HIG-EC SCHOOI. BXTIX.DIWO', on BBB^iSft Friday, Satoday ani Tuesday Evenings, Oct. SSd, 23d and 36., V Bjr BEEN ABD BIG3BY, A. M. I ,v...»....., olxz The Birth of Language. a ......:.:.v: .The Birth of.the English Language.' 8 ....The Beauties and Wonders bt English Words x(Tickets to the" course,* 81.00; single tiokets, 360; to be had tbe book stores sad of the Super intendent. / _ CAEPETS, } CARPETSpPETS! '" ■** r .i i .7 Our Immense Fall Stockof Cca*- Our Immense FaU Stock of Caah' pets, Upliolstery Goodsand Paper Hangings is all tn and ready for inspection. l Wholesale and Retail. ADERBACH, FfflCl, CULBERTSON & CO., 14 West Third Street, St. PauL I.el , ', ■ , 1 ■ ■ ' -J 'SIS uf a Far filgber oia*fS thaa any other propri- of a Far Hleber elms than any othor propri etary medicine of tbe day stands Tarrant's Eflfervescent Seltzer Aperient, And for this reason: It ls an exact counterpart of one of tbe moat valuable natural medicines ln the world. We refer to the great Seltzer Spring of Ger many, to which thousands of the -dyspeptic, the bilious, the rheumatic, and tbe victims of venal dis eases resort annualy, and return to their homes con valescent or cured. The Aperient is one of the first and by far tbe most successful of all the efforts made to reproduce, in a portable form, the popular mineral wate ... oi Europe. See that you purchase only the genuine artiole. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. HII CELEBRATED fif\ /)^SSmm\\_Wl-^___r_^^SK^^**l_\_ ■ffll j _. -,J;y SaSws^Pr mff fej-a 6TOMACH WZ^ -09 The accumu ated evidence of nearly thirty years show that the Bitters is a certain remedy for malar- ial disease, as well as Its surest preventive; tbat it eradicates dvspepßla constipation, liver complaint and nervousness, counteracts a tendendcy to gont, rheumatism, urinary and uterine disorders, that it imparts vigor to the feeble, and cheers the mind while X Invigorates the body. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. eaasa . . ■ ' ..... ELECTION NOTICE ELECTION NOTICE ELECTION NOTICE. Cits Olkbe's OrS-ICE, ) St. Paul, Mess., Oct. 18tb, 1880. } Notice is hereby given, that an election will lie held on TUESDAY THE 21 Day of lonior, 1880, between the houra of 9 o'clock in tbo forenoon and 5 o'clook in tho afternoon, at the usual places of holding elections in the differ- out wards and precincts of the Oity of --Saint Paal, except as follows: First Precinct, Fourth Ward. All qualified electors in the First Precinct of the Fourth Waid, as heretofore constituted, i and residing north of tbe oentre of Goodrich ; street, and east of Donsman street Attended southerly to the centre of the Mississippi river, will vote at the Fourth Ward Engine House on Ramsey street. Fourth Precinct, Fourth - Ward. All qualified eleotors in the First- Piccinot of the Fourth Ward, as heretofore constituted, and residing west of Dousman street, extended to the Mississippi river, and south of Goodrich street from Dousman street to Pleasant avenue, and southwardly of Pleasant avenue extended to the city limits from Goodrich street, will vote at No. 295 Fort stre.t, John Kaifer'e, cor- ncr of Goodhue street. -;■ First Precinct, Fifth Ward. All qualified electors in the First Precinot of the Fifth Ward, as heretofore constituted, and residing southwardly of the lino of Grove street from its intersection with Mississippi street to Seventh street, and southwardly of the line of Seventh street from its intersection with Grove street to Phalen' ■ creek, and west of Phslen's creek from Seventh street to the Mississippi ri-w-.T, will vote at the Fifth Ward Engine House, on Broadway. Third Precinct, Fifth War! AU qualified electors in the First Precinct of the Fifth Ward, as heretofore constituted, and residing f-outii of Seventh street and east of Pbalcn'a creek, will voto at tbe building on northeast corner of Commercial -and Third Btreets. For the election of the following city officer, vis,: JUDGE' OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT of the City of Saint Paul. V THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, J93-SO7 City Clerk. .. NOTICE. My wife having left my bed and board without any Just cause or provocation, thia Is to warn all persons tbat I will not be responsible for any debts of her contracting after this date. GEO W. BUCK, ", Bixth Ward, Weat St. Paul. St. Paul, Oct. 1880. - 296-98 CONFECTIONERY- 11 a s ] Rk . a j Bead one, two, three, or five 1 3 I il m dollars for a aample retail *= * HI ' box, by express, of the best ii. I IB I Candies ta America, put up II n 1 8 elegantly and strictly pure. ILB 111 I Bef to all Chicago. Ad- Mi IIS I dress O.F. OUMUEB, J1 Ml IMW fl. Confectioner, TO MADISON STREET, OHIOAOO. ~_tS>s " S -*-J* 555 i . CATHABTICe T—tetr Ye-ga-übt*. Cares all MBqbs Bsaaaas eet. ■" tog ea the Stomach, liver and Blood. WarraasteA la all eases. Ask year Dragglst fbr IMb MedfeJa^ i also te- drealan. *• CUTS OOEPOVXDIM CO- **■■ SoUfcyall Pi soli i -:__-. *■' ;;lM^w,ink';; ,'gtggggei i 1 'j .11-1 " !■■—»» :,:..,- •;•■■ ..■,.;.:!gEMiiiALi--:,.,;'..-.''J'-';.' ■ ';■■■ THE young mah who abstracted my measure-book THS young man who abstracted my measure-book. from my cutting-counter wfll avoid txposan aud serious trouble by Immediately raturuluf it. M. C. -, FBOLEIOB, lid West Third street. r 3W-9T FIVE CENTS A LINE ' ' ■■■..•- 'I .' , ■ Mil - ... . fheGLOBE Want & Employmßiit Bnreaii file QLOBE WaatS Enjjjoy wi Boreas tver tit-mints in this column **-* published et * *.*e cents a Une each insertion, tut in order t» prove the efficiency Iqf the GLOBX os an otter. , tiling medium, and olio to iii the 'unemployed; toe will publish for twenty-five cents, o three-line advertisement, qf Situations Wanted ond Situa tions Offered, and continue the advertisement un- til th* object ' sought for is accomplished .For twenty-five cents, th* man out of work can adver tise for a situation until he finds one. - Sach line over the three, to cost fiu cents fjr Hn*, each insertion. I i^r; „ . l.i a x**^-'- * •-* WAHTBD- X.?:.'.' '"'-'." -r WAHTED- £ A BAILBOAD LABOEEES for Madison, Wis., O V work all Winter, fare $2.C0; 60 tie-makers for MlUston, Wis , white pine,: 6c. all' Winter; 6 farm hands near city, $1.25 a day. and board. - Moore's Employment Bureau, 122 East lhi-it street, St. Paul. Xfi-m__-9lttmt--_-t *> "-■ 290' WANTED— A 1,800 weight horse. By Stees Bros., Bl East Third atreet. - 296-298 WANTED— Two railroad cooks, $40 per rxonth. Employment Bureau, 221 Washington avenue South, Minneapolis. 29G- WANTED-One blacksmith, $2.60 per day. Em- ployment Bureau, 221 Washington avenue Sonth, Minneapolis. ■ . , 296 - buy, some Brown Leghorn Pullets, or exchange for Light Dramas, Address J. D. N., thia offico. *-* t* 296-98 WASTED— or four boarders, corner of Broadway and Sixth street. . 293-298 WANTED— A position of some Mad, at desk or in store, by a yonng man of 19; has 3 years' expe rience ln a wholesale house. Address W., this office. ' 279- *-.-,- NOTIOE- Parties wishing to have their chimneys Ai cleaned will please leave orders at Mr. John Dowlan's wood offlce, corner of Wabashaw and Fifth streets, or Messrs. Smith & Lewis' wood office. Seventh street. M. HOBAN. . ■■- 267 A, WIDOW LADY and daughter would like to take charge of a furnished house fer the rent, this winter. Buf erences given. Addresß HOME. Globe offlee- 268 - PLOWING to let by the acre, in large or small contracts. Earns worth _ Newoomb, Moreland farm, fianoook, Mum. 264* i ■ a—sjs SITUATIONS OPrattED-geffi-slea. SITUATIONS OJ¥J-2B___t—HkßX_l^. ANTED—A good, competent girl for general 11 housework, at 276 Jackson street. 296 - room girls at the Clarendon hotel. . 296-298 WANTED— A girl to do general housework, 70 Pleasant avenue. MOB 293* WANTED— Two good dressmakers nt 20 East f V Seventh street. ; 291* Tf" ANTED—An experienced dining-room gbl at IV the Sherman house. Inquire of Charley Prehn, th 9 head waiter. 289 - WANTED, Immediately, ln a email family. \X Apply at 23 East Eleventh street, oorner of Cedar. Swede or German preferred. 282 - girl ln a small family, at 43 Still- »V water street. ;•-:"•• 232** WJ ANTED- A*girl for general housework in a I \ small family. Apply at 215 E Ninth et. 280' WANTED— good, nrst-olses girl for laundry f v •work. Apply Merchants Dining Hall, 80 Bob- ertttreet. ■ • 277' A COMPETENT DBEBBM<iKEB would like en- gagement by the day In families: Call or ad- dress 67 St. Peter afreet. 270 - -Two d-esß-xaki;rs at No 323 St. Peter I V street . -. >-. • ..:< * ■ ofji; WANTED-Glrl for general housework. Cill at. I T 60 and 70, Lower Levoe - 2C6 WANTED-Good girl for general housework. f Apply at 133 Wabashaw street. lev EXPERIENCED dining room girl*, chambermaids X!i and all other hotel help can always secure good situations by calling at Hotel Beportfli- Employment Bureau, 6$ East Third street. 27* Males TXTANTED—Two jou men who are well ac- »v qnalnted In the city, to collect "and solicit or- ders. Call at room 8, -sherican Block. 2C4- D. M'AULIEF. WANTED— Ono hundred men for Milwaukee, Wia., to surface track on O. & N W. railway, $1.75 per day; $3.60 per wtek lor board. Free fare from Owatonna Employment Bureau, 231 Wash- ington avenue south, Minneapolis. 391* WANTED-Good tailor at 10 ■ Walashaw street. 283* Vl/ ANTED— A young man, German or Swede, as » ¥ clerk lv dry noods store. Northwestern Ag-noy, oorner Sixth and Bobert. 382 - at Prenderga6t Bros., 41 E. V> Third streot. 280* WANTED— Two boys to work in Broom Factory, 87 Carrcll street. 279 • WANTED— Druggist, as clerk or partner hies* tablished pharmacy. Enquire at Northweetern Agency, -oorner Sixth and Bobert. 277*. WANTED- Two machinists, six moulders, wood- 7 1 choppers, farm hands. Northwestern Agency, corner Sixth and Bobert. 277' WANTED Stone cutters, at N. Wis. Junction,' East St. Paul and at Anoka. Apply to Daniel MuUen. _- 278 - V/AMTBD—Males. WANTED— By a German, who is thoroughly com- petent and haa had long experience, a plaoe as coachman to private family. Best references. Address J. ti., this office. 286* WANTED— By a young man, who is experienced, and who is not afraid of work, a (lace to take care of horsea and do chores. Address D., this of- fice. Hd'iUU£tt&SßE£. * 286* WANTED— By a young man, a position aa bill . clerk or assistant bookkeeper. Address S. C, Globe office. 284* WASTED— position by a young German man, IT as clork ln a dry goods store. Five years' ex- perience. Address G. A., Globe office. * 284*' WAN I ED— situation as olerk in a good retail grocery house; ten years experience In tbe city tittle of Ohicago. Address P. W. 1., Globe office. 282' ■ ■ WANTED— By a steady, reliable man, a situation as eight watchman, or whero he can make himself generally useful. Address Nelson, thiß of- flee. . 279 - WANTED—As coachman In a pri vate family by a young man who thoroughly un- derstand* hia business. Is willing to work and can come well recommended. Address I. W. L., this offlce. y 276* WANTED— a young man with good recom mendations, position at any honorable employ ment; offlce work preferred. Address H. T., this offioe. * 269* WANTED— By a man wbo has had thorough ex- perience tn the business, a position to run a grain -elevator. Bef erences given. Addresa OBAIN, this offlce. —VBSkKS-—f&9h 269* WASTED— a man who la not afraid of work, '' employment of some kind. Address G. M. MOO E, 99 Bosabel street. 269- TIT ANTED— By a man of long experience, a situa- " * tion as salesman traveler or book-keeper, with a substantial house. Beet of referenoes. Address 8., 16. Globe offices, for three days. 7(n- TV ANTED— a young married man who bas bad " experience, a situation as -bookkeeper and salesman. Beat of referenoes given. Moderate salary. Address O. B. P. Qr.083 office. 264 - as Grocery clerk. Tbree TT years experience. Address F. W. E., Gi-obe office, *** 268- WANTED— By a young man 17 to 18 yean; age, who la thoroughly -competent, a posit., n as , book-keeper, bill clerk, or employment at .ffice work; la an es cellent penman, Befcrence-s or nlshed. Will make hlmaelf generally useful. Ad dross P. 8., thj- offloe. ~ ati - •"-.-' Females. ' fTT ANTED— Situation as housekeeper or nurse by V V a middle aged lady of many years' experience. Best of reference given. Apply at St. Luke's Hospi tal, 43 East Eighth street, St. Paul, Minn . 287* SITUATION WANTED—By a young lady, ac salee iO woman ta a store; copying or other light work. Address A. _ Globe offleo. 283 WANTED— Oood Oerman girls with references desire employment ln officers' families at any of the Porta. Apply at Oerman Intelligence office. 43 Franklin street. 2rs* ■ SITUATION WANTED—By a young . lady, as O saleswoman or some light employment. Ad drees E. 0. 8., Gnome office. - Mr SITUATION WANTED by a teacher of 7 yeara ex- UITUATION WANTED by a teacher of 7 years ex- D perience. Address "Teacher," 61 East Fourth street. B*. Paul. " 217 - -•"_.- TO LOAN- TO LOAN dOA AAA to loan on real estate security. No eQ^V/.UUv commissions. The Savings Bank f: St. Paul. - - - mt-mt . : ; gPSICAL lITSTBUgENTS/ gPSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ~~" (&"| OK. WIU buy a good 6ft Octave, Fevjiail KlluuD Piano, on mo thly pajm«ntß,at DYEB & HO WARD'S, <*9 East Third street. - 296-99 CJ y A wiß buy a 8 octave Hasou & Hamlin Melo- Cjt) A wiU buy a B octave Mason & Hamlin Melo- V»IU deon, 3 stops, at S3 per month. Dyer & Howard, 69 East Third street. . - 296-298 Gl IQ C WILL BUT a good 8 , octave Newhall VJL« Piano on montaiy paysants, at Dyer ft Howard's, 67 East Tnird Street. 293-293 ————.——————————mmm t\ BEAT BABOAIN-ai6o will buy a 6H octave VT Bteinway Piano at Dyer & Howard's, 69 East Third street _ . . 295-298 ■AAA WILL BD? a6octaveStodartPiano,at|s dQA WxLL BUY a 8 octaveStodart piano, at |8 So v v per month.. Dyer & Howard, 69 East Tnird street. _'j^j 696-798 Hii. A WILL BUY a good second-hand ■ 6 1 octave vOli Abbott Piano. ■ Payments ,$0 ! per month. Dyer ft Howard, 69 East Third street. :*;,'* 295-388 ■ -:■■-,'-.*■ BBAL ESTATB-2.X.:■£:.'■'- BBAL ESTATE- FOB SALE— lots : adjoining city limits, for sale on long time, or will trade for unimproved dty property.*- Apply to' A. K. BABNUM, No. 2 • £. Third atreey ---*-.-..-'■ ■ ---.-■* '-. ■<•<? -^ *- 277 ■- - THINE building lota for sale" on easy terms, :■'.- J [HNS! building low for sale on easy LASfPBET. 1 196- .. U. L: LAMPBE^. T) EAL estate sqld and mortgagee negotiated, D. EEAL estate sold and mortgagee negotiated, A. BOBEBTBON, McQuffian biook. 160* FIVE CENTS A LINE .-■- ■,■■.., a *-*.- .1 / . ■■ — ,*■■ i... . ■ **■ :•>.'■; , AUCTION SALS. BAfiGAINS In Clothing. Overcoats, Paisley and A&OAfNS lv Clothing, Overcoats, Paisley and . Broche Shawls, Seal Caps, Boota and - Shoes, etc., at Kavanagh'B, Ho, 03 East Third street, for the next thirty days. 234* JM. WABNEB, Auctioneer, established 1880,37 " East Third street, corner of Cedar. The oldest, moet reliable auctioneer ln St. Paul. Will give strict personal' attention to all sales of Lands, Houses, Lots, Household Furniture, and property ol every description consigned to him forsale. Charges lo *er than any other reliable house ln the city- 383 ♦ TO BMT—Booms. OOMS FOB BENT—Two unfurnished rooms, at , 110 bt. Peter St. .... OB BENT—A flrst-olass furnished room, at 89 : Canada street. • :• 293-99 TOOB BENT—Dwelling house No. 43 Iglehart street, X? from Nov. lst. Inquire of D. Bamaley, Type Foundry. . ■- ::;' 284* FURNISHED rooms for rent at 88 West Ninth ' Btreet. HSf£JSQ£- / ' 276* A stable, three stalls and hay loft, on an alley. No. 20 Fort atreet. 78 - Homes. FOB BENT—Complete dwelling, well furnished. Apply to Thos. Cochran, 11 Wabasha street. 295 - for rent, nine - rooms, ln good order, 321 Franklin street. 294' LOST ARD FOUND. STBAYED OB STOLEN-S3O reward. From Dr. Mlntzer's stock farm ln West St. Paul, a large black horse; ears, mane and tail resemble a mule. Liberal reward to finder, acd $50 for convic tion of thief, if horse was stolen. 595-298 STBAYED OB STOLEN—On or about Oct. C, from Hick s pasture, near Hamline university, a light bay mare oolt, with four white stockings and white nose, sixteen months old. _ A suitable reward will be paid for lnformat on leading to her recovery. Jas. McMullen, 20 i South Fourth street, East Minne apolis . -is-*;.:** . 298-399 LOST— A ring, plain 'gold, with the wording "Schuyler, from Mother," engraved Inside. Ihe finder will confer a favor-by leaving at Globs offlce. -I"" ' — ~ FOB SALE. nC ACBES, one mile from city limits, improved; i\J good dairy farm. Inquire of M. SOUTH* WABD, this offlce. 296' FOB SALE— At Dr. Mintsar's stock farm In West St. Paul, horses and mules at great bargains. Horses cheaper tban ever sold before. 295-298 FOB SALE—Seven year old bay mare, aide bar buggy, harness, eto. Address "o,'' tßla offlce. 294-298 FOB SALE—Cheap -One 8 horse power upright engine and boiler, ln good repair. JOHN SEA- GEB, corner Washington and Eagle streets. 284* ■ -- *»■'■■ ■■ ; ■ ■ HISC3BLLAHSOU3. PAINTING— V. FITZGIBBON, boaiie aod^gn I painting, Xc liti Jsnksnn itroet is CONTRACT WOIUL COBSTBDCTO SIDEWALKS. COITRPCTIK SIDEWALKS. Office op the Board of Public Works, 1 Cm or St. Paul. Minn., Oat. 2lst, 1880. \ Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Publio Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minn , at their offloe in said city, until 12 M., on the Ist day of November, A. 1). 1880, for constructing sidewalks accord- ing to plans and specifications on file in the offlce of said Board, in front of the following property, lying and being in said city, to-wit: Waliasbaw street, West Side, In front of norlh one-third of lot twelve (12), biook eight (*), St. Paul Propsr. Seventh street, Sonth SMe, Seventh street, Sontb Site, In front of lot six (6), block two (2), St. Paul Proper. Seventh street, North Side, la front of lot seven (7), biook twenty (20), Robert & Bazille's addition to said city. Jackson street, East Side. , . i In front of lot seven (7), block two (2). Bt. In front of lot seven (7), block two (2). Kt. Paul Proper. Thirteenth street, Sonth Side, From Jackson street to Canada Btreet, in front of block one (1), Joel Whitney's addition, and block two (2), of McOlond's sub-division of block two (2), of Vanderburfih'o addition. Cellar street, East Side, In front of lot six (6), block five. (5), in Robert & Randall's addition, Fifth street, Sonth Side, In front of lota four (1), fife (5), six (6), and seven (7), in biook seventeen (17), St. Paul Proper. - v.. Sibley street, East side, In front of lots six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (0), and ten (10;, block two (2), Whitney & Smith's Addition. St. Peto street, West side. St. Peter street, West side. In front sf tbe south half of lot nine (9), block nine (9), Bazille & Gnerin's addition. Minnesota streei Ist sile, Minnesota street, East side, In front of lots five (5), and six (6), in block fourteen (14), Robert A Randall's addition. Twelfth Street, Sontli SMe, Twelfth SM, Sontb Side, In front of blocks two (2) and four (4), and lots one (1), four (4) and five (5), biook number three (3), all in Robert * Randall's addition. Eleyentli Street, Sontli Side, ElfiYMtt Street, Sontb side, In front of block five (5), Robert & Randal's addition. . Eleyentli Street, Hortii Side, Eleventh Street, Nortii Side, In front of lots elsvea.(ll) and fourteen (14), In front of lots eleven (11) and funrte^n (14), block number three (8), liobert & Randall's addition. Lafayette.ATenne, West Side, Lafayette km% West Elds, Between Wavcrly Place acd Woodward street, or avenue, iv front of lots thirteen (13) and fourteen (14), Soharmeier'a sub-division of lot one (1"), Bass' Oat Lots, lot two (2). Bass' Out Lota, and lots eleven (11) and twelve (12), of Jarvis' sub-division of lot three (3), of Baas' Oot Lots. ;.:-;i • . Fort Street, North Side, Fort Street, Nortii SiJe, From Toronto street to Bandolph street, in From Toronto street to Randolph ntreet, in front of block twenty-five (23), Stinsou, Brown & Ramsey's addition, and lots six (6), seven (7), eigbt (8), nine (9), ten (10), fourteen '14). fifteen (15), sixteen (10) and seventeen (17). of Daly's sub-division of block thirty-one (Sl), Stinson, Brown & Barasej's addition. ; Robert Street, East Sile, Robert Street, East Side, In front of north 100 feet of lot seven (7), In front of north 100 feet of lot seven (7), block ten (10), Bobert & Randall' - addition. -. X Robert Street, West», Robert Street, West Sile, Beginning at the northwest corner of Bobtrt Beginning at the northwest corner of Robert and Twelfth . streets, and - running north 100 feet. In front of lots number thiee (3). eleven (11) and twelve (12), block fourteen (14), Bob ert & Randall's addition. • faMaiy Street, East Side, V Wabashaw Street, East Side, In front ot all tbose pieces or paroels o£ lots, In front of ali tbose pieces or paroela of lots, blocks and miscellaneous descriptions of prop erty, beginning at College avenue and running north to south line of Thirteenth street. RoMo;Street,;](ortli Side, . Hondo Street, Nortii Side, From Western avenue to Mackubin street. From Western avenue to M»ckubin atreet. '_'_ ■A ;• bond with at least two sureties, in a sum of at '•' least 20 per '. cent, of thfl gross amount bid. must accompany eaoh bid. The said Beard reserves"the AM to reject any or all Wds.':/--r"%£ i GEO. L. BEOKEB,- Official; ' R. L.GOBMAN. - President ,y Olerk Board of Public Works. 296-80 OLATXXIt. 61 SATTSTT PAUL g} 61 SjSIHSTT P^XTL ~Qi ONE-PRIOE CLOTHING- HOUSE ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 61 East Third Street, St. Faul, Minn. 61 East Third Streot, St. Fanl, Minn. er^OrAsrs b7 UtS Promptly AttanAsd to.«fl 61 SATTLER BROS. 61 xgaP!BßsgggMWMi^3saL«!a«"""flw 11111 I II ■ i_ ti»wiwi.¥i. SWI-.* ..i.jlgg=a=.;;;:n .*.'.. . ' " ' 303T3 AJfO | 801 i Kg BOOTS and" SHOES ! ~~ Hifl BOOTS "a^'ljHOESl Jg||§ SGH-KIEK & CO., /^Mm heading Shoe Bouse of St. Paul jM I Leading Shoe House of St. Paul __—$!^iit—fiE—&&—it—__mxtr^ '^^<^J&^W%M Have DCW thßir "PALL STOCK. The only ~s*r?: Have DCW -keir 7'ALL STOCK. The only • Assortment m the City. Agency for '^■.^^^^^^BUST'S FINE SHOES of all kinds. WHOLRTALE £ILLIK££Y. J. UrrMiliMllli bll., MILLINERY. GOODS, -A.nd Mttn-uiUeturers of _A.n«i 3Mjniu.l:ti-turors o£ LADIES' TEIMMED HAm LAJDIES' TRIMMED HLA.TS. Fashtaa Plate Oralis, upon application. 101 EAST THIRD STREET, --.-.-. - - ST.PAUL «.» ■fi..,.. —___X£SSSS— ___———__———_—22_ * "'. ———_—_S——_—_2CB— "'*»*mm*»ii*»<w.— bCALES. bCALIB. ~ /iBfcJAIKBAMS' SCALES, M 111*« rraT-'-k*< 'iU<l Fixtures FAIRBAJfKS* MORSE & CO., in ■-. ■ i ■■—. mi.t i i,p„.ieeirwJT«»'ii»"»|ij""™»i'.i'i. . H'CTP.fSMI.'Hm iii | | \maß-m_mmß-__a__-mmm%m_mm-_m--ttmmm ■ .' *_ . igaawias ■EBCHASI TAILORS. "~MATH.ES, GOOD % SCHURMEIER ! MATHES.GOI >D 'ft SCHURMEIER ! tue LAKOF3X ASD SttMl fashionasle MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT MERCHANT TALLOHTSG ESTABLISH MEN J IN TH.. HOSIHWm. J0.,*.,,,- t.i Mil-els* Tallo»in» Za yl*. Cloth", -TV*-*'meres j,na Tiimraloea &'£ A CKSOxS Zi THEFT, ST- PA VL. if'^^/fSlK^SS'^fS^Btßfg^f^ULmmtm^^Kmmmt^ t__-m——_mm^mt^m--mm_m^m^^—mm----\m ■ m **• iI ■ 3aC3Gs3^^^^B3 J - n^^^^mtm"^m^^^'*mßitmt-w%€^^*i^m^i 3B3tPPO^Mi i^aCS^Pfch^Hß* ' m llllif- UP!" mJFt**lT^nP^T--i.-mWa___W-W_W--W--W-__-__--_^ \7EOLT.SAL3 ERT GOOU3. ADEHBAGH, Fill, GDLBEBTSOI & CO., [iiiiiiilfllliiTi, , - Tie Oalj LifiiSipceils Hois in ias Nerilpt The Oaly LsMii Dry >-Mh mm iii ife {Mist Competes witii the Market of New York and Chicago. Competes wilh the Market of New York ui-.:i CMtago. LIIEKES, I ARMER I S111EIEB! LIHDEKES, IAMB & HUB! I>*tp6£«.TiCßS A.ND JOBBERS IN-. IMJE'OUTWItS AZhTD JOBBKRB IN DRY GOODS AND - NOTIONS. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. 137 and 23!.* Bnui Third Strert. St. Paul. m 137 and 13H E'tht Th,,? Street. Sf. Paul. WHOLESALI! DIIUGGXnT3 WHOLE3AL ?, D B0 G Ci: NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 68 and 70 Sibley Street, Cor. Fifth., St. Pani 63 and 70 Sibley Street, Cor. Fifth, St. Fam . Thfe Finest Drug Store antl Stock in tlio Wsnt. ivBIISI *»•'£•>?:-.>,;'-7":*:- -t.-.-iT'.-- ■•" -: -■ -'-:,*.'•"•*■*"?:'.->•.'.'• U-'.*./"'-'-" ■'■ ■ "■■•' ■'■- .''■■■>'■*.?.•■•'•« r -*,--■ ,-vi■:.-.;-"-TV**-"•'<s-'v»--~~ "'•-.. *i~-- ■^ ■ * * 1*: 2 c .I', ... i- —5 ! i., fBB-mt--_wmm-___m_--_wt___m-_mmma-_w_W-_S----W-_i PRODUCE ASD COMMISSION. TT (W RT F WHOLESALE TTOX RTR I WHOLESALE * 1 MICHIGAN APPLES and CIDER. -a Ann AD I Mail Orders Promptly -A.ttend*»d to. JAtrljAlt,|i4 JACKSON STREET, - ST. PAUL, ■ We will make prices on car lots delivered to any railroad station west cf Chicago • CRANBERRIES ai ICMAI APPLESi MS ai 111 APPLES! Selected for Winter use. Orders for car-load lots, or smaller quanti :■: ties, promptly filled at lowest market prices for Standard Fruit. ELINOR & M'CATJLEY, 44 SIBLEY STBEET, «,T PAUL 44 SIBLEX" STREET, - - HT9 .... *,? PAUL " , •m-312 -■'-'■ .aa-.1.-1 sts sssaggaa i n.i g aagggg si»- .»■■. » • - CROOKEBY CRAIG & LARKIN, importers and Wholesale and entail Dealers In /"*1 "D f~\ f~*S IS Lf T?"\7" French Chins, Glassware, Lamps. Looking Glasses, v>*,.Li>V-/Vwy.l\ Pi-i-V X. , House Furnishing Goods, Etc., Eto. 64 SIBLEY STBEET. - - - - - - - ST. P iUL CLOTHIK&. {____!&__ BOB' OVERCOATS I Aid Winter Suits. : IRON-CUB OVERCOATS, $2.50. : Handsome Suits Made : from AU-Wcol Hawthone Cassimero, 31.73. Men One-Price Clothing House, _ 48 E. Third Sireet, St. PanL m_____W_____________-m._m.^--___, ■*■ ~ |W I |l I !■■ "ii . I- ■ " - I'-fc—T-"' ■ "■-_■»■,-» LIftOOB PEALESa, W. I* PBBXIVS. HAOBICa KTCOT I tx'.PSst»'bllßli'WL 18004 XII, IMS 4 Ci K3I2G7XSTO 81 BOBBBT ST., BBAX THIS ft. Wioloaale Dealers la ros KentUGiYßoßrliQß & Rye WMsiles w Worm ad Fereigi Wi223 ud infe / Causa* ul Cifcr (totes m-^-n_- t±*t W'iMiii lill iiill ff isiiHnm inns *inaiiii miw ibi m ■iJißniil i ■■ iJ I BOTIOE TO MAT»PPACTP£2B9. To Manufacturers of and Dealers io Overalls aid Panlalooos: " Take notice that DAT ID NEU- BTAJOTEB has granted to the Firm of LINDEKES, WABNEB <S SCUUBMEIEB, of St. Paul, in the State of Minnesota, the EX- CLUSIVE right to manufacture, m within tho State of Minnesota, + Overalls, Pantaloons and other garments under thopatents grant- ed to him by Uie United States Government, and dated the one April 20,1875} the other, October SO, 1877, last of which ewers _ themafclng of overalls, pantaloons and other garments with the CON- TINUOUS FLY, Furthermore, thezmbltc is hereby warned that I any parties Infringing said pat- ? ents, or either of them, will he • promptly proceeded against. The firm of Lhidehcs, Warner & Schurmeier re no prepared to supply dealers at all points wttJi Overalls, Pantaloons and other garments made with this famous CO* TINUOUS FLT, under tlieir said license. Call and examine. DAVID NEUSTADTEB, S-ua Krsicc'soo, Cal. LINDEKEs, WARNER & SCHDRHEIER, ;* St. Paul, Minn. DirslOV' ber 19. 18*0. ■WWII TO SHIPPERS- L. L. 855305. TUO3. Q. WHITE. BENSON, WHITE & OO.'S Real Eslalo mi eoliecticii Agency, 92 E. Third Atr***, St. Paul, Minn. «' _ * liny and Sell Beal Estate, Sent and tmi^JSmjt* ertj, Pay Tssm, Collect Beeta. Snpei^teiasrE^S^i^ Etc.- Will make Collections Of ankhsdsj* Bpeo^O, with reliable man to attend, to *m. Loans 3 *ft*Vi ffoOated, Tides Carefully . E|Jgill - Bonds «*/ . Mortgages bought and sold, tj Beal Estate SOU - . ,*■ Ancdo-n. ff,'. '■'■ j£^"***r*_i,»*l