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METEOROLOGICAL WOMMAMT. Resume for the Month of May. § Daily 1 1 , Si" lv 1 ■ Date. Mean H "3 '-3 .2- I ~ ;•• Bar; ■§& || |g£^ L.! f_ i_L May 1...... 50.013. 51.0 149.7 NWi.... '• 2...... SO.S4t) 47.5! 15.0NW:.... " 8 .... 30.259 51.0 5- 49.0 E:: .... " 4...... 30 045 57.7- 49.7 j .01 " 5...... 29.871 61.5 00.7 SE .... '< r,.,.... 29.748 71.2 63.015E .... 7 29.675 05.7 75.8 W i .70 8...... 29.774 1 62.0; 70.8 N-. ' .03 " 9 29.748 02.0 71.3 .... " 10...... 29.570 07 5 76.0 E .OS 11 .... 29.720 72.2 84.0 S I .53 " 13...... SO.ISO .61.0 ; 54.7 NW .... " 18 30.010 59.5 .76.0E j .09 11 14 . 29.785 C 2.2 57.3 NW , .55 " 15....:. i 29.929 61.5 55.7 NW.... " 10 .... 29.97S 1 04.5 31.7 E .... " 17...... 29.968 1 65.5 02.7 SE ..: " 18 29.962 59.2 ' 75.7 NW .20 " 19 30.015, 63.2 53.7 NW .02 " 20 29.994 62.0 56.0 NW 1 ... '« 21 29.952 69.7 44.0 E .... " 22 29.991 69.0 40.0 SE .... " 23...... 80.044 72.7 51.0 SE ; .... " 24...... 30.031 ' 74.2 52.3 SE - ... " 25...... 29.964 71.5 75.0 .04 " 26...... 29.879] 71.2 70.0 S ; .SI " 27...... 29.749. 73.0 80.0 S ; .17 " 28 .29.650 70.0 53.7 S '. .35 "' 29 29.670 07.0 87.7 W .32 " 30 2J.775' 67.7 SS.OE .44 " 31 29.531 065 50.3 ! N .... Sums 1927.268 2001.5 .... 4.34 Means 129.9121 75.4 64.6 5E 1.... GENERAL ITEMS. Highest barometer, 80.407, on the 2nd. Lowest barometer, 29.484, on the 10th. Monthly range of barometer, 0.923. Highest temperature, 85 degrees, on the 10th and 11th. Lowest temperature, 36 degrees, on the 2nd. Monthly range, 49 degrees. Greatest daily range of temperature, 32 de grees, on the 20th. Least dally range of temperature, 0 degrees, on the 18th. -•• . Mean of maximum temperatures, 75.4. Mean of minimum temperatures, 55.8. lieu daily range of temperature, 10.0. Prevailing direction of wind, southeast. Total movement of wind, 5,971" miles. Highest velocity of . wind and direction, 86 miles per hour, from southwest — on the 11th. Number of foggy days, none. Number of clear days, 8. Number of fair days, 9. Number of cloudy days on which no rain or snow fell, 3. Number of cloudy days on which rain or snow fell, 11. Total number of days on which rain or snow fell, 15. Depth of unmeltcd snow on ground at end of month, none. Dates of auroras, none. Dates of solar halos, none. Dates of lunar halos, 10th. COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE. Degrees. ■ Degrees. 1(572 55.2 .1877 62.0 1878 55.0-1878 55.1 1874 52.2 1579 58.7 1875. - .58.8 1880 63.1 1876 .5D.2 1881. 64.5 COMPARATIVE PRECIPITATIONS. Inches. - Inches. 1872 5.71 1877...: 4.53 1878 .4.(33 1878 2.33 1874 1.05 1879. .7.1S 1875 3.0H i860. . ...:..../. '2.0:3 1876 3.15 1881 .4.84 O. S. M. Cone, Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. A . Manufacture of ISeer. •Following are the returns of beer manufactured in the Second district for the mouth of April as reported by Col lector Bickdl: . . ~ No. kegs. St. Paul. 4,452 Alexander : 240 Hastings 112 St. Cloud 353 Furgus Falls ; 12 Lake City 32 St. Vincent 70 Crookston 11)0 Read's Landing.... CO Red Wing 347 Moorehead . . . 288 Taylors Falls 24 Perham 180 Cold Springs 14 Marine 20 St. Michaels. :..... 40 Long Prairie : 30 oank Centre • 30 Litchfiehl {SO Cannon Falls ; ;72 Hutchinson 72 Rush City. : 30 Wabashaw ; 30 New Munich 150 Waconia 00 Mazeppa r 15 Torah 8 Minneapolis ; 8,834 Still water .:..... 300 Willmar 80 Carver 30 Chaska 185 Watertown 70 On Trial for Kobbcry. Yesterday morning the district court took up the case of the State against Pat rick Shinners, charged with the larceny of $490 from a railroad man named John Wren. The robbery took place on the 30th of last January, in a Hill street bag nio, iormerly conducted by Long Kate. The men entered the place together, and, being drunk, Wren fell asleep. On waking up Bhinners was gone and so was Wrenn's money. Shinners was afterwards arrested by Sergeant Walsh, and nearly all the money was found on his person. The circumstantial evidence Is strongly against him. The case is being strongly contested by Mr. Erwin for the defense. It is still on trial. This Takes the Cookie. The daily Leader, Eau Claire, of the Is inst,,has the following about that fishing expedition, heretofore mentioned in the Globe: • Dr. Dwijjht Day of this city, Messrs. W. S. Kemp, George Hunsocker, A. J. Wauipler, J.H.Barwell.Charles Eaton and J.H. Hilund of St. Paul, and John Rhodes, E. W. Grosvenor and J. C. Meloy of Hastings went np to Cable, 119 miles from Hudson, on n fishing trip, and caught 2,282 trout. Mr. Kemp caught a northern pickerel in Longlake, which weighed twenty-five pounds, with a trolling live. The party was absent three days, and had two cars, which they had side-tracked where they were convenient to the best fishing points. See Lytle's (the pawnbroker) great bargain in want column. Quack Doctors Sound Logic. Among the many medicines thatAire adver tised by quack doctors for the cure of Weak ness and Lost Manhood, they all tell you they can cure you. They can— in a horn. There is nothing will cure you unices yon live according to the laws of nature, eubdue your passions, let yourself alone. What you most need is a tonic to tone up your nervous sys tem, and to act directly on the kidneys and" urinary organs. There Is nothing will meet your requirements like Dr. Halliday's Blood Purifier in both sexes. Don't expect one bottle to cure you, but give the medicine time to strengthen your urinary organs, and you will find this medicine will beat all the diploma quacks, even if they have a diploma as long as your arm, which hundreds will testtfy to in Minnesota. This medicine Is for sale by all Western druggists, or call on or address the proprietor, 8. Blackford, 146 West Third street, St. Paul, Minn., and if not found as represented return the empty bottle and I will refund your money. Those princely gifts that ; Mr. Ly tie will give to his patrons on Christmas Day are now on exhibition in his window. ■•: -- •-■ ; ; .' ' At 1 ' '■' -: "White Vests, White Vest*. * ' Stylish and of nice quality, at "; $1, 81.25 and $1.50, at Pannell's, East Seventh street, near Jackson. . The anniversary of the Tonne Men's Chris, tian association -will be held ■at the Baptist church to-morrow evening. Bishop Foss is to deliver the address. "All the churches are to unite in attending this meeting. "^ M; . Linen Collars, Linen Collars, All of the latest styles, made of the very best material, at $1.50 per dozen, at Pannell's, East Seventh street, near Jackson. A meeting for men only this evening at 8 o'clock, in the T. M. C. A. parlor. Messrs. Clark and McAllister will conduct the sing ing. CITY NOTICES. Office of the Blancuabd M'f'o Co., i 27 Union Square, . ' £ New York, May 20, 1881. ) The regular quarterly dividend of three per cent., payable June 21st, ISSI. Transfer books closed M ; iy2lst. H. P. Sisson, Secy. Cl»il«lreu'K Bathing Drawers, Only 1"> i'ents each, full assortment, all sizes, at Pannt'll's, East Seventh street, near Jackson. The Kid The ptrong-funjied, active aud very si-ientiilc member of the fraternity of boxers, is an nounced to entertain his friends and the sport ing public generally with a model athletic ex hibition sit the Champions' Rest, corner Fifth and Minnesota streets, this evening. Accom plished muscle, men in the sparring line, rep resenting St. Paul and Minneapolis, are to per form on the occasion, and the closing features will be one of those capital displays which The Kid and Holscherp never fail to make when they put on the gloves together, and is worth going miles to see. The public is cor dially Invited. DIED McAVINCHEY — At his parents' residence, 81 Elkii !-tnet, Thursday eveniug, June 2d, at 10 o'clock, John Henry McAvinehey,ftgedl3 years and 5 months, son of Patrick and Mary MeAviuchey. Funeral this morning from residence, at 9:30. Services at St. Joseph's church. Friends invited to attend. AMOSEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE, SATUUDAY, JUNE 4, GRAND CONCERT. RE M E N V I, Assisted by the following Solo Artists: JVtlle. [Renie Keignard SOPRANO. Mr. Edmond De Celle TENOR. Mt\ Henry Beale, PIANIST. Admission: 50 and 75c. No extra charge for reserved seats. Seats on sale Friday, 8 A. M. 152-55 DKNIIST&T. Dr. Rice's Dental f\Hl T mTfinn R<>«ms, Sherman block, IV I ' Wabasha St., near P. 9. IN! Oiily flrst-class office in jil; tlie city charging mod- JL/JUil lIU 1 I er.ite prices. PainleßS extraction.. to l^Nßm^ yi- g rfcaio wwvl MOMFORT&CO I L GROCER^ May 11, 1881. ■ The great increase in our business during the pas: year baa necessitated larger purchase? this spring than ever before, and we are now receiving the largest stock of every description of choice goods in our line which we have ever had in stock. Anxious to keep pace with the recent marvellous growth of our city, we have made a.ll necessary arrangements for a still farther increase of our business, and are now prepared to fill all orders for imported or domestic table delicacies, fine wines, liquors and all kinds of fancy and staple groceries, with fresh goods of the very best quality and at Chicago prices. ifDS?..*UERc || " CELEBRATED MA 1^ . STOMACH s Xho Traveler Who Wisely Provides ■ Against the contingency of illness by takiug with him Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, has occasion to congratulate himself on his fore sight, when ho sees others who have neglected to do so suffering from some one of the mala dies for which it is a remedy and preventive. Among these are fever and ague, biliousness, constipation and rheumatism, diseases often attendnut upon a change of climate or un wonted diet. For sale by all drugciots and dealers gener ally. [HOPEITTERS?! 1., ,(A Medicine, not a Drink.) . » 3 CON7AIX3 ■ .. Eg | - nors. menu, mandrake, i I DANDELION, j| I AjraTHF.rcr.KSTASnTSBSTMSBiCALQrrAiJ- »S % ■■■■ TIM OF -U.L OTUEB I>ITT£JW. . <£ I THEY CURE j I Lj AH niser.se* of the Stomach, Bowels, Wood, I S Li- .••."■. Kidneys, mid Urinary Organs. J>cr- 8 !■••-■ vouiuess. Sleenlessnei-saud especially « ■ I •.•••■.- A 1 .- Female Complaints. .- _^^B | SIOOO IN COLD. *^H I ' WTO be pa!d for a " ease they Trill not tare or^s a help, or lor anything Impure or injurious ■ -: •■ • - ■ ' found in them. \ B E "Ask your dmpsict fcr lion Enters and try I % them before you sleep. - Tako no other. " I I D T.C. is an absolute and Irresistible enfe for I X Druuteaness, use of opium; tobacco and ' M 4 .. . narcotics. « ?;;- '>•_«■■■< . ■ flj I gSZ2E3SS3 Sexd FOB Ciectlae. BBSSBttBg .1 ■ ■'''.'- *->AU ibm loUbydnMrtrtj. 1 *""' V- i '-H £ Hep Eitt.>ri M&;. Co-, llocbtiltr, N. Y.,&Tcroi:o, Cat. Si OITATE OP MI 2JNEBOTA-COUNTTOF RA.MSET STATE Of Pro bato Court, Special term, Jane 3, — ss. In Probate Court, Special term, Jane 3, i»8i: *' *• ■ In the matter of the estate of Nathaniel Barber, deceased. ~~ . ~-_' -■; •«-«■ *■— -■ v .,»__ :; : -j.vo ■ ■ Whereas, Ah instrument In wilting, purporting to be an authenticated copy of the last «Itl; and testa meat of Nathaniel Barber, deceased, and of the pro* bate thereof In the county of Graf ton in the State of Mew Hampshire, ha« been delivei sd to this Court ; \ ' At d whereas, Horace H. Barber, of Cook county, State of Illinois, by B. B. Ga)u»ha, hi* i attorney, has filed' theietcith, . his petition, repreeenting among other thing* that the said Na'hauiel Barber di- d testate in the town of Canaan, in said county of Graf ton and State of New Hampshire,' and that said petitioner is on* of too legatee, and devisees named in said last will and tetttametit, and praying that said instrument may bo admitted to probate. It is ordered, That the proofs of Mid Instrument - and •he said petition ' be heard before this Court, at the Probate office in said county of Ramsey , on the i~ day of June, A. D. 1831, at ten o'clock a. m., when all concerned may appear and contest the pro bate of said instrument; -•■ £ j -' ; •■%■'«■'; i . And it is further ordered, that public notice of the ■time aud place of said hearing be given to all persons interested, by publication of these orders for three successive weeks, ■ once in . each week, previous to said day i ot hearing, in the Daily Ulobk, a news paper printed and published . at Saint Paul In said county. -- ■*•' . *«'v.* -^ . i .i":v=" ■*."-'" a~— **v" •* * £*■* By the Court : ■ ■- : -'-.^ '. r ■■■■■■-.-*. '\. ■'.'■—'■ «*>;* v< ■ .. •: HENRY O'OOBHAN, " '[!• ■■.]--.-»■♦ -v *■ ',-* . edge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk, ;.- - .. ./.: ;■ ■■. . /.---•.*■»•. <- jane ikm sat ;■,-.<. v. i'~ <•-.'"; ~_- ; .'".""' ':'." "•' CLOTHIKJaT :~~^ "ITTy WIAVERSON & JOHM MERCHANT TAILORS, 310 Jackson St., Merchants Hotel Block. Where •will be found a fine stock of Imported and Domestic Goods, and work guaranteed FIRST-CL ASS- M. C. Ten Eyck is engaged as Cutter at this establishment, and, cordially invites his old customers and the public who desire first-class work, to give him a call. . .145* 'FPI PAP Pfl A Pl*i»t* cured. NO FEE till cured. lUDiIUUU Sendstamp. Q.B.M.Oo.,aml*ndO. £ All Gold. Chromo tad Lithograph Cards, v* so two silk*, bum on, 19a 0 OtVqv, fansan, M. %, THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1881 UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. IF YOU WANT TO BUY A GOLD WATCH for $40— if it was new it would coßt $100 —go to E. Lytle, pawnbroker, 41 Jackson street. IF YOU WAN F A SILVER WATCH for half its original value, hunting or open face, with Elgin, Waltham, Springfield or Rock ford movement, go to E. Lytle, 41 Jackson street, opposite the Merchants hottl. IF i'OU WANT TO BUT A DIAMOND Ring, or a diamond stud, or ft pair of soll tiure diamond ear drops, or a diamond brooch, for 40 per cent, below first cost.go to E. Lytle, pawnbroker, 41 Jackson street. IF YOU WANf"TO¥uY A FIELIfQLASS, we have a number of very fine Lemaire aud Bardeaii's imported French glasses, and a number of opera glasses, as good ns new, for half their original cost. Go to E. Lytle, pawnbroker, 41 Jackson street, opposite the Merchants hotel. IF YOU WANT TO Bl> V A GUN, breech or muzzle loader, revolvers of all makes, in cluding the Smith & Wesson celebrated self cocker, several of the celebrated rifles that we are selling at half their original price, go to E. Lytle, pawnbroker, 41 Jackson street. IF YOU WANT TO buy a handsome gold guard chain, solid gold vest chain, lockets aud charms, plain gold rings, plain and en graved band rings, set rings, gold and filled bracelets in handsome and various patterns, bangles, ear drops, studs and sleeve buttons, gold ladies' sets, as good as new, for half their original cost, go to 41 Jackson street. Pawn broker. f^NE DIAMOND CROSS, with eleven white, Ks deep, brilliant and perfect stones; with out a flaw. Cost $1,000. For $450. At E. Lytle's, pawnbroker, 41 Jackson street. IF YOU WANT a quarter-second, fly-back, chronograph horse-timer in any style, for half its original value, go to E. Lytle, pawn broker, 41 Jackson street, opposite the Mer chants hotel. 155-sfi PBOPO3A.LLS. PEOPOSALS FOR EllhJlßl City Clerk's Office, ? St. Paul, Minn., June 3, 1881. $ Sealed proposals, marked "Proposals for Engine House," will be received at this office until 12 o'clock m. ON TUESDAY, THe 21st Day sf Jane, A. D. 1881, FOR THE ERECTION AND COMPLETION OF AN BI !», Up Lot 12, Block 10, Woodland Park Addition to the City of St Paul, in accordance with plans and "pcciflca-^ tions therefor on file in this 0ffice. ... .... .-.* The right to reject any and all bids is re-, served. '. . By order of the Common Council. TIIOS. A. PRENDERGAST, 155-72 City Clerk. EXCURSION. JACKBONST. M. L CHDRCH EXCURSION. rnifitSDA v, JUNE nth. Will leave depot foot of Wacouta street, at .8 a. m.; arrive at Chisago Lake 10:20 a. m.; at the Dalles at 11:20. Picknicing, Sight-see ing and Lunch, three hours. \j ?I-> ■> ■ [ ' Returning, leave the Dalles at 2:25* p. m.; arrive at Chisago" Lake at 3:20. Picnic and fishing for three hours. Leave the lake at 6:15; arrive home 8:15 p. m. Any persons not stopping at the lake" will arrive home at 6p. in., on the regular train. • Tickets to the Dalles and return,' $2; To Oiler City or Chisago' Lake and return, $1.30. ' "■■ thur-sat-tue-wed-thur FURNISHING GOODS. Ladies' Muslin Dnflerw ar.~ Ladies' Light Merino Underwear. Ladies' Gauze Underwear. Ctiidrens' Mnslia Underwear. CWldrens' Liiit lain do. Cinidrens' Gauze do. Hosiery. , Laces, *.-.*./- Ml Wear, . Rucliisp, Gloves, . Fancy White IMs, iy : • ■;^ Just Received at ', O. A. DIBBLE'S. CIVIL E KQIHEERS. -.: :.-." [.' VINE D. SIMAR.' ' W. 8. MORTON SIMAK & MOKTON, ; - . CIVIL ENGINEERS, i Will make engagement for work requiring exercise of professional skill, on short notice. Room S3, Davidson Block, City. .• ■ p*> 188-168 ' WOOD DEALERS. ' . v,,.. ; ..:' ' JOHN WAQESEB. T '■* ■ * > 8. IVEE DAVIS? n WAGENER&DAVIB, r.i -«^i DEALERS IN 4 * '-',: WOOD! • No. 158 East Third street, Fi« J and Marine . Building, St. Parti. ,^; ■,■•■■ 89* . CROCKEBT CRAIG, LARKIN & SMITH, ;^ V Importers ': and "Wholesale and'- Retail Dealers in C"'l"D/"W' > 1 1/ Ijl "13 " renc ' China, Glassware, Lamps, Looking Glasses, '..'"-, U iIVV JXJIiIV X . :! : - 4 '^- House Furnishing Good«, Etc., Etc. '1r r :;-; : :;r/ 64 sibley STREET, st. PAUL. ; ,: " : * , V COMMISSION MERCHANTS - ■..'■ HOXSIE SELL •:..-- . : '•■' i Pine Creamery and Dairy Bnttar, & • CALIFORNIA HOXEY, CHEESE, T A r\ aVti ORANGES, LEMONS, CLARIFIED CIDER. JA(j(jAll 14 JACKSON STREET 7 "- ;: - - . ST. PAUL DAILY REAL ESTATE BULLETIN Of Olty liesldeuoe Lota, Blocks and Suburban Trtcta '. for sale by D. A. ROBERTSON ft CO., Real Estate and Mortgage Brokers, McQuillan Block, corner '- Third and Wabaahaw streets. .- ••* ' ■■/* FOR SALE-LOT AT SEVEN f OORNEBS-(81te of the old Wtotlow Hotel) 168 feet front on JTort street; will be sold entire or divided. A nost de sirable locality for retail basinet', and is offered at bottom figures. ' ■.■..•■-.••■■•"■ - ;■- ■•; ■ •<", 'FOR BALE— Wholesale bnsluess lots on Rosabel and lower Third street.*: ■ . . . Retail, Business lots on Third, Mississippi, Rloe and Fort streets, and four on Bridge stree', Sixth ward.' ■ . ■' ". ' •- ■ ■.■' ' Skvkrai. fine renidences In different nrs>olass nfiKuborhoods, $7,600 and 11,000 and $15,000. ' Eljgibljc lekidences up town and down town, $1,600 and $2,500 and $3,600 and (4,500. s Some fine residence lots in middle town, up town and down town, ranging from $660 to $5,000. . Nearly 1,000 Lot*, well situated, in various parts of the dry,' ranging In price from $100 to $GCO each, and p»ymeuta to suit purchasers, which include lots to salt all demands, In Sixth Ward, West Bt. Paul Proper, and in > Daw* on's addition and in Robertson's addition, and on same terms. Lots on Dayton's Bluff, lota near Hain'B brewery. Lots and blocks north and south of St . V , Minn. * Omaha B. R tracks. ",':■■•;! ' -■: ; Lots on streets between Uir.vpi ;■;•>■ avunne ii..d Oomo avenue, near Rice street. . -- Lots on Aurora, Fuller and Mxrtiu «i i-.'t-ln, be tween Western rvenne and Kent elrw-t. Uptown lots on riett-aiit avenue, on U«boa sb'eet and on Prairie street I.etvieen Western avenue and Douglass street, r:> g 8 .- -■• - r , : ■ ; Lots, more than 11.0 to choose f>om. In' the hmt additions adjoining and near tin- Cli., St. I*, & Oisaba Shops, &-.., now building. " ■ Lots in Drama's addition, east Rida of Fort K<roet, near street railway. ■ ; ■ < R ~ Lots in Ktlnson, Brown ft B»'>-^y'» addition ' ' Bbveb&i. whole blocks in Arli gton llillx addition north and south of railroad tnu-k ' r Also, fivd-acre tracts within < it> limiU, suitable for platting into new I additions, and also >•! \ < i ■! eligible tracts, 15 to 160 acre*, adjoining and near city Halts, suitable for platting In suburban ad ditions or out lot*. ; Also a Lumber of choice resi dence tites of one or more acres, on Hnmti.it avenue near Short Line crossing. ■-.. Al-o several tracts ranß lcft from 40 to 160 acres within ci.c to three miles of city limits. ' . . I .' > . - DBY GOODS STJ.Lt. GREATER REDUCTIONS DILI A IS, <fee, <fee, •:':-■ AT .■ ■ Pirtlta 815-00 Silk .Dolmans marked down to 810.00. — 820.00 Silk Dolmans marked down '-to 812.50. 822.50 Satin De Lyoii Dolmans marked down to 81 6.00. 82500 Satin De Lyon Dolmans „ ., , . marked down to $17.50. 830.00 Satin De Lyon Dolmans marked down to $22. 50. 840.00 Satin De Lyon Dolmans marked down to $30.00. 845.00 Satin De Lyon Dolmans ■ marked down to $35.00. 8 8.50 Diagonal Cloth Dolmans marked down to $6.00. 810.00 Diagonal Cloth Dolmans marked down to $8.00. 8 1 3. 00 ■ ■ Diagonal Cloth Dolmans . marked down to $9.00. . 8 1 00 Diagonal - Cloth Dolmans ,: marked down to $9.87. 81 00 Diagonal : Cloth Dolmans marked down to $12.00. 820. 00 Diagonal Cloth Dolmans marked down to $14. 822.50 Diagonal Cloth Dolmans I marked down to $15.75. 825.00 Diagonal Cloth Dolmans marked down to $17.00. Above garments are FIRST-CLASS in every respect, and at prices quoted are POSITIVELY LOWER equal qualities can lie bought at elsewhere. • ' Lot Light ClotWackets, Havelocka, Children's fiavelocks, Ulsterv. Bic, &o. TO BE CLOSED OUT WAY BELOW COST. New Lines of Linen and Moliair Ulsters. BARGAINS In Paisley Shawls, • Black Thibet Shawls, Shetland Shawls. NOW OPENING 100 Cases New Goods, ... .. IN Dress Goods, Sis, Laces, Parasols, Hose, Glim Sift Mitts, ;.';•' y ;. , Linen (Ms, k STOOK YARI'H. NORTHWESTERN" YARDS. Strictly. Live Stock Commission . . i .... Merchants. j, ; 1- Shippers and buyers of Live Stock , will find it to their Interest to correspond with us.' S£ , - . DELANET & O'CONNOR, i- -146';- *' '- •■■ - ■'■■■■ . St. Paul, Minn. , „ ,,. . \ TAILORS- ~ - • .... ; DUNCAN & BAERT, MRhitTato v: 30 East Third Street. | Quality of Goods, Trimmings and r Workman ■■" ■'/:[ .-.'■ ship guaranteed first-class. .^ 105 •CALBI FAIRBANKS' SCALES, ;;: ; ECLIPSE WIND MILLS, ; * lE>*aI E>*a Mills, ; Tanks nn>l ; Fixture FAIRBANKS. MORSE Jt CO., : „ -.-^^ 46 East Third Street. - FIVE CESTSi LINE BPORTIMQ. ■■..■■■■,•..'.- HAMPIONB* - 5 REST — Corner Fifth and Minnesota streets. The nightly resort of all the • champions. : Sparring, wrestling and heavy lifting every evening. • Strangers who come to St. Paul should not fall to witness the sporting events that take place nightly. Ad mission free. ' ___^l_^_lQgj[ --■ ■"-' -■•■■■•-•. WAHTIP -■ '■••'".^ ■■■ : : -| pr f\ RAILROAD Laborers for Iowa; go _LtJv/, Monday; free fare. ; ! : ,. 25 men to work in the city. . 4 good farm hands. ' ' • 10 carpenters. : : - 5 stone masons. : • At the : Northwestern Employment Bureau, 187 East Third. - : .-•,., . 155-56 PARTY, with outfit, to board 50 men; price $4 per week. Transportation ■ free. 500 laborers this morning at $1.75 per day. Two farm hands, near city, $20 a month . Moore's Employment Bureau. i^fyi;* 154* TXT" ANTED— To sell or exchange for other VV property, a good house and lot on Igle hart street, near St. Peter. Time to 6uit, at 8 per cent, on $1,500. J. W. McClung. 154-50 WANTED— A gentle' horse for lady to drive or child to ride. T. C. Field, 10 Iglehart street, St; ; Paul. < ,135* Wanted school, county, town and ravl.-aMi Swwi »ud county warrants. O Lrvmasros it Co., st 1-sul - iTUATIOMf WAMtitli-.Blfcin SITUATION WANTED— a young mail very anxious to do some collecting, or some outside work of that kind. Address, X., this office. . . 155- WANTED— Situation by first-class meat V T. and pastry hotel cook. Thoroughly understands the business. Apply to Mrs. Kearney's intelligence office, Robert street. - 142- ■ SITUATION wanted for a young, polite and honest German, as waiter, or for ■ doing general housework in private family. ■ Ad dress S, 20, Globe office. 149- WANTED- By a man fully competent, employment as gardener; has had ex perience. Add: ess, J. P. H., this office. ■'-■■■ 148* ■ ■ . ... WANTED— By a man who has had expe- W rience, a place to make himself useful about a house, take care of horses, etc. Ad dress, Nicholas, this office. 144' WHOLESALE LIQUOR TRADE-Clerk ship in the above wanted by a young Englishman, who has had several years' expe rience in a wholesale London house. Address, C.H., this office. 145* YOUNG MAN wants situation in private family; not afraid of work. Address, J. A., this office. 142* WANTED— a man of experience, who can furnish references, a place as groom and coachman. Will work about the house. Address, M. D., this office. < 141* WANTED— a young man, with refer- TT ences, office employment, or assistant bookkeeper, or as a start, clerkship in store. Address, K. 8. R., this office. • 137* OPTING or other work wanted evenings. \J Address, P. O. box 644, city. . . 124* . yemaies. WANTED— as housekeeper, bya middle-aged American lady of experi ence. References if required. Address, C. M., 27 East Ninth street, St. Paul. 153- ANTED— situation by the day or week, to wash and iron, or do plain sewing. Refferences given. Enquire at Larson's new house, Williams street, between St. Paul and Deßow street. 146- WANTED-Situation in private families.to TT do sewing, by a lady who can cut and fit. References if required. Call or address 895 East Third sttm. 131' situation OyiT£&KD-rbK»IM. ; f~^ IRL for general housework. Dr. Flagg, VX cor. Ninth and John. : 155* W ANTED— Four or five girls to learn a profitable trade; a permanent situation Riven to good girls.. For full particulars ap ply at 2Qy 2 Third street, up : stairs, Rogers' block, between the hours of 7 a. m. and 0 p. in., on Third street. Mrs. M. Thomas. 154* / 1 1RL wanted to do general housework, at \JT 43 Stillwatcr street. . 154-55 ANTED— Two good dress-makers, at Vt No. 40 East Seventh street. 152* / "i IRL WANTED near cor. Fourth VX street and Maria avenue, Dayton's bluff. Mrs. C. Casey. 144- WANTED— A second girl at 91 Wabashaw street. 141* WANTED — A girl for general housework TT in small family. Enquire at 48 % West Third street. • 140 - 1 1RL WANTED— lnquire at N0.386 Broad- UT way, corner sth street. 133* TXT ANTED— first-class cook, no washing VT or ironing. Good wages paid to a com petent person. Apply to Mrs. W. A. Culbert son, 238 Summit avenue. 183* "IX7" ANTED— competent girl for general V Y housework, at 25 Stillwater St. 132* WANTED— Young girl, at 62 Stillwater _ Street. - 130- WANTED— girl for general housework TT In small family. Enquire at No. 1 Grove street. 127* COLLAR AND SHIRT IRONER wanted \J immediately at the C. O. D. Laundry. 125* WANTED— A girl who Is competent to cook, wash and iron, at 69 Summit avenue. -• 121 • Males- AN Errand Boy wanted at American Ex press office. 155" MILLER wanted immediately at City Mills, St. Paul. 155- ANTED— Two good painters. Enquire T T of Caspar Schott, 111 Mississippi street. 155- . WANTED— Two good farm hands Ap ply at Ames' farm, adjoining St. Paul Harvester works. Win. L. Ames. 155-56 BOY Wanted at 465 St. Peter, corner Ninth. •-■■■•-. 154- MART, active boy; apply at No. 1 Bridge ,Kj. square, in basement. . . 151* - WANTED— 3 first-class carpenters. Good YY wages every Saturday night. S. C. Mad den, 111 Mississippi street. '. . - • 'J 137* TTT ANTED— men to work near Watab, .VY Minn., in getting out and dressing granite, Viz: 50 competent stone cutters and 50 drillers; wages, 20 cents per cubic foot for cutters and $1.75 per day for drillers. * Trans rortation free from St. Paul to Watab. Ad dress Saulpaugh &Co., at Sank Rapids, Minn., by mail. -\. . \ ■ - 91* WANTED— Office boy from 12 to 14 years old. Apply at my office to-morrow at 3 o'clock, and at no other time. R. W. John -BOD.~/'---"-' . -—.'I ?<*'■.'- •■ :. "'-.'-''" ••-■-":•■: '. " 153 TXJANTED — A young man to learn the dry -VV . ! goods trade, Swede preferred; 423 East Seventh street. . - : ■"..: " 151 • 5 GOOD Carpenters wanted by H. D. Gates, No. 75 Summit avenue. 151* "fTTANTED-^A middle aged man (with ref :-YV c erences) to work for private family. Enquire at Chamber of Commerce. , , :■ 131" MEN- WANTED— To work on the railroad - between Wadena and Fergus Fajls. Fifty miles to sub-let at once. Apply to DeGraff & Co., 105 Jackson street, St Paul. --^ 147 TTTANTED— boy at 408 Waba3haw street. "% I /"ANTED— One office boy and one feed W boy. West Publishing Co. *.- > ; 152* WJ ANTED— lntelligent office boy. I Room •YY 4, Davidson block. ■ ' ' .- ' 152' WANTED— Two I first-class ' pantaloon makers at Schefers Bros., 40 East Third street ?' } ::-^v,:---,v. r '., : '^^ * 152 - wanted to take care of horse YOUNG MAN wanted L. take care of and do chores. W. L. Anderson, Carpet Hall, 122 East Third street. T> 148* WANTED-Good i competent bf .y .■ to | drive - grocery wagon and take care of horses. j West end of bridge. J. C. MacCurlhy. 145* XllTA^tTED^Twollrst class barbers, at" 185 YY East Seventh street. : ;:-w;,V.- : ■■-•--.} 141* WANTED— A boy to learn the upholster ing business. Bros. , corner Third : and Minnesota streets. ,; :', . . 134' McwuroiMt. T> ED CEDAR CHESTS for your furs. ThD J»l) best i and cheapest > frigerators. lee chests for $6, at Stees Bros. sun-wed-fri* MRS. ROBERTSON— Ladies' nurse. Ap- JYJL ply 24 Sixth street east. 146" FIVE CENTS A LINE AUCTIOH BALM- NEW FURNITURE AT AUCTION— I will ■ell, on Saturday morning next, corner Third and Cedar streets, a lot of new furni ture in walnut chairs, extension tables, bed steads, springs, &c v &c. These goods come from a house that is going ont.of trade. P. T. KAVANAGH, 154-55 Auctioneer. UMBER WAGONS AT AUCTION— I will sell on Saturday riext, June 4th, eleven Wisconsin hand-made wagons. They are said to be all good work, and can bo see* Tuesday on Cedar street, corner Third. I have instruc tions to sell them withoutllmlt. P. T. KAVANAGH, mon-tue-fri-sat Auctioneer. A PLEASANT and Convenient Home for a XJL business man, at auction, Monday, June 6th. I will sell at auction, on Monday, June 6th, at 11 a. m., on the premises, No. 52 (old No.) Norris St., a good 2-story dwelling of 8 rooms, good cistern aud well, together with lot 50x100 feet. This property is convenient ly situated, being but two blocks east of Jack son st. and one block south of Pearl st, and within five minutes walk of the Merchants hotel, thus making it especially desirable as a home for a business man. Termn made known on day of sale. P. T. KAVANAGH, 148-5S Auctioneer. &KAL ICBTATB tIHEAP LOTS on Dayton's bluff, St. An i thony hill and Mississippi street. R. J. Lewis, rooms 41 & 42, Davidson block. 155-58 FOR SALE— House and lot on Walnut st. , near Summit aye., 7 rooms, $3,000. No. 204 East Fourteenth st., 8 4 rooms, $2,200. House on Rondo et., 7 rooms, $2,500. No. 237 Carroll St., $3,000. A large number of lots in Nininger & Donnelly's and in Hol comb's addition. Terms easy. R. W. John son. 155-57 FOR SALE— A flrst-class house with all the modem improvements, barn, boat house and large grounds; the nicest residence in or around St. Paul. Terms easy. Direct to the Globe office. M. M. L. 155" FOR SALE— Fine building lots on Dayton's bluff. Three houses and lots on Dayton's bluff, $1,200 to $3,500. Lots on Dayton's bluff, $100 to $300, monthly payments. Houses and lots in lower town, from $1,500 to $6,000, on easy terms or monthly payments. A. Got zian, 428 East Seventh street. 151-56 FOR SALE— Choice building lots on Sum mit aye., College aye., Pleasant aye., Rice st., Fifth st., Sixth St., Oak st., Franklin st, Walnut st. Also lots near the Lincoln school, lots near Hamm's brewery, lots on Dayton's bluff and in West St Paul; 80 seres 2% miles from city limits; lauds in Clay, Otter Tall, Benton, Steams and Wilkin counties. Office open each evening until 7:30 o'clock. 22 East Third street. John Kelliher. 142j FOR SALE— AT A BARGAIN-House 592 Canada street, near Pearl street; ten rooms, furnace, water, bathroom, etc. Apply to H. S. Fairchild, corner Fourth and Jackson streets. 120* TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; from one to ten thousand dollars. Ad dress, P. O. box 520, St. Paul. 149 --wK-WkA TO LOAN on improved city real ZUUU estate. U. L. Lamprey. 93" TO LOAN— At 7 per cent, money on im proved city property. D. S. B. Johnston, 20 Dayton avenue. 131' ~T OAN3 on life insurance polciies negoti- Xj ated. Solvent or Insolvent bought. L. P. Van Norman, 116 East Third. 126* FOR SALE. fl OOD CHANCE for a man with $1,000 VT capital. Grocery business for sale in a good location, dying a good business. For particulars enquire of M. Itin, Fourth street, Sixth ward, St. Paul . 148-161 FOR SALE— Good building stone, on ground or delivered. Enquire foreman grading lot, cor. Fifth and Sibley street. 146 --(ttirrpr Will buy a combined Buckeye Reaper fjp 4 t) and Mower, (dropper,) but little used, in good condition, with four sickles and repairs. Cost $210. W. M. Stees, corner Third ami Minnesota tts., St. Paul. 134* FOR SALE— Ten shares St. Paul Harvester Works stock. Address, "Stock," Globe office. 121- LOST AND FOPSD LOST— June Ist, a bay horse, blind, white face. Finder please return to Jacob Goette, 148 Mississippi street. 155 58 LOST— A red cow, white face aud legs, horns broken at top, end of tail cut on. Finder please return to K. Soaulcr, 7 Colborne street. 153-50 BOARDING- " i)K CENTS pays fora first class meal at jUt} the Palace Dining room, No. 811 Robert 6treet, bet. Third and Fourth streets; 21 meal tickets, $4.50; 9 meals, s2. Also, nicely furnished rooms at low rates. Call. 152* F EEK'S Model Restaurant and Oyster Par lors, 256 First avenue south, Minneapolis. The best place in the city to get a meal or lunch. Parties visiting the city will find it to their advantage to call at this resort. Robert Feck, Manager and Proprietor. Ill' FOR RENT— Booms. FOR RENT— Cheap, 3d floor over No. 27 Robert street, bet. Third and Fourth streets; size 25x75 feet; light and airy. Ap ply in restaurant underneath. 152- FOR RENT— Furnished rooms. No. 54 Deßow street. 149-55 FOR RENT— One suite of furnished rooms, at 441 Jackson street, bet. Beventh and Eighth^ 146- FOR RENT— One store room, 22x60 feet, on Bridge square. Tnquire at room of Chamber of Commerce. 64* fVFYICES FOR RENT— In Davidson's block, \J with steam heat, good ventilation, Phalen water, electric-bell passenger elevator, well liehted rooms and halls and all modern conveniences. Apply at agents' offlze, in the building. 23* WILLIAMS & DAVIDSON, Agenta. Houses- A HOUSE for rent, about the first of September, within one mile of Bridge square. Address, Tenant, Globe office. 155-58 FOR RENT— Handsomely furnishediouse, with all modern conveniences. Shady grounds, and in one of the most desirable and convenient neighborhoods In the city. Thos. Cochran.Jr., Real Estate Agent, 312 Waba shaw street. 149' FOR RENT— From Aug. 1, a flrst-class residence. All the modern conveniences. On line of street cars. Apply to R. L. Gor man, at city hall. 142* FOR RENT— House of 12 rooms,' partly furnished, two squares from post office. D. S. B. Johnston, 20 Dayton avenue. 139* OR RENT— Two houses, $12 and $30. J. FOR RENT— Two houses, $12 and *30. J. \ ,W. McClung, Bridge Square. 188- , FOR RENT— Residence, with gas, water and * furnace, - ten • rooms, ■: convenient to business. | Williams & Davidson. - - - 132* T;V ... • ' HORSES &c . ■■ . FOR SALE— A black horse, sound, 7 years old; good driver, • single or double, and pleasantly gaitedunde- saddle. Will be sold at a sacrifice. • Enquire of J. D. Wood, Globe office. v. ; . . • . 152-58 FOR SALE— A tine English ; marc, over 16 hands, 7 years old, color dapple brown,re markably kind and gentle; perfectly safe for ladies ana children to use; commanding ap pearance. ; A ■ very - superior animal, suitable for a coupe or family carriage. Enquire of B. Atkins, 86 College avenue. , , .■ ; : 146- FIELD SEEDS."- , ; SOFT MAPLE SEED ? Now ready,; extra choice : stock, "carefuily handled. Sure to • grow : if * planted " before July Ist. - - ' / ■ ■ Delivered for express or freight shipment at $1.25 per bushel, bags free. • • T. M. METCALF, North Star Seed Farms, : ; V. ST. PAUL, - - -/ MINH. ______^ • 149-155 riIHE co-partnership of < Mclntosh & ■ Co. is X • this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by J. F. Mclntosb, who will collect all claims due the firm and pay all liabilities. ; Ys^ St, Paul, May 27, 1881. • --■■-.' :•.:- JOHNF. McINTOSH, 153-55 W. L. HALL. muwooooa. 61 SAINT iP-A.TJL 61 ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, BATTLER BROS., 61 EAST THIRD STREET. A. WTJUL* LINE OB 1 SFBING GOODS JUST RECEIVEL, 6 X Boys' and Children* Clothing a Specialty. Order* by mail promptly attend- . 6 1 HABDWARE. . BiDffl&iODES,iron;Ns:;w.. Hoavy Hardware, Wagon & Carriage Material, Horseshoes and Horienails, Bellows, Anvil*, Vice*, Blacksmiths and Wagonir.akers' Supplies 221 and 223 East Fourth Street, St. Paul. abthue, waeben & abbott, Wholesale Not i ons, Hosiery and Fancy Goods. ma AND 18$ KASTTHIBB STREET, -ST. *AY 1 ■ =» ! ' ■ ■ ... ~J~ ■ ■■■■*. i. , ..rr "i 7 i.i ' Tff^ffiff^BS BOOTS MiV BnO£B New Spring Goods, New Styles, f>i TT f\ TTj /"| AJtBTVING DAILY s\'l \rl 1 1 P \ SOHLIEK & GO'S., If I I1 1 | Acd will in a few <lay« be »b« only UUUIJUI Complete Ml Largest Assoniociii of Boots & S | j; , : ~— — — , IN ST. PAUL. Agcpcy for the ell knowii BI'KTSSIIOES . ; MERCHANT TAILORS. MATHER GOOD & SOHUTIKOTT TH« I,\KOEST AND MUftl fUtBVi - r.oK SJICKCti ANT TA I LORI NO EWA RL Ifi UME S 1 ii.' IHJf SOBTB*EJIT .lotit^m >i. Mrrohmii Xmttn i tw> H»«4a i l«th«, Ou*u>*>w ,c..i Trion • H'-i '.I.WKSnS STKEBT, ST. t'Al-L, ~ STATIONERS. m 1 WUTTI? I Pn wholesale 1 . U. iff ill 111 & UU.j STATIONERS Paper and Blank Book Dealers. NO. 71 EAST THIRD STREET, - - - - sT. PAUL • ■ .. - . ~ ; WHOLJE3ALK OliUOiil^:^ ~ NOYES BROS. & CUTLER. tJJI'ORTJ'JfIS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, »8 and 70 Sibley Street. Ccr. Fifth. ..... Bt. P&- '. ■'»■'• Tlif F'n»»l flnig cr»r«« mi.l Si../-;, In e llt . >V^»t. I PIAIM OS, ESTABLISHED IN 1858: d'Rl^ INI S,l I RC MONGER I * /* & W>* EHTs . ST. PAUL, *«yiHWI .^Et fo/sic. FRANKLIN STEELE, JR., k CO., SIQHHer Solid Steel Scraper. MIK<N T KAPOI.IS, - - MINNESOTA. . r ....,- WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. AUERBACH, FINCH & VAN SLICK The ODljLeaiiJi Dry Hoods Hoise'io tie Northwest. Competes with the Markets of New York and Chicago. ' : ■■■'■ ■■■■■'-'• CIRaiAaBHA3SDFACTB«a:22 iiiiiiiruiiSs fihiX WOltH. ONLY. 54, MA 68 ROBERT STREET. - -■ ~ - - HT. PAUL A|wtl for Th« Concord Ham—." - .. WHOLIBALB MII.LIH.EttY. J. OPFENHEIH i CO.,MnSSY 16 GooDs, . And Mlanufkct urart of ' LADIES* TRT.M TVTRr) HATS. VfMhlon Plata OrtUa, opoa ■ppUoatloa. 101 EAST THIBD STREET, - . . - - - ST. PAUL Get These Good Books The standard, beautiful, and incomparably cheap books of the Literary Revolution are in demand far beyond our resources for manufacturing them. Wo must manufac ture and sell quickly immense editions of these books in order that wo may afford the low prices, and |||i -■■ i \* f\ that we may trans fer our capital to lflf hllA V All i-£| M tho manufacture and sale of still ■■IHIv ■\J M %#dill other standard books for which wo are having most urgent demands. If, therefore, you want any of the books named below, order them promptly, as we shall after a few daya cease to manufacture these editions, and they will then not be obtainable in the market. Books 2 Cents* Handy form, paper cavers. The Oospel of Matthew, Revised Version. " f Mark, • Luke, •• " John, Books 3 Cents. Handy form, paper covmv- Formerly sold nt BV2S each. Carlyle'3 Life of Robert Burns. Maoaulay 's Life of Frederick the Groat. Shakespeare's Hamlet. Merchant of Venice. " 14 other principal Hays, each . I.arnartino's Life of Mary Queen of Scots. Thomas Bughea's The 3lanllness of Christ. Books 5 Cents. Handy form, paper covers. The Choice of Books, by Charles F. Richardson. The Light of Asia, by Edwin Arnold. Banyan's Pilgrim's Progress ; price 6 cent*. Books 1O Cents. Bandy form, paper covers. The Sketch Book, by Washington Irving. Robinson Crusoe, by Daniel Dc Foe. Tom Brown's School Days, by Thomas Hugh<*i. Hypatla, by Charles Klngsley. Lait of tho Mohicans, by J. Fenlmoro Cooper. The New Testament, Revised Version. Books 15 Cents. Handy form, paper rovers. Knickerbocker, by Washington Irving. Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte. Romola, by George Eliot. Carda, an Egyptian Princess, by t.K r- Corlnne, by Madame de StaeX Ivanhoe, by Sir Walter Scott. Last Days of Pompeii, by Bulwer. John Halifax, Gentleman, by Mrs. Unlock Crelk. Books 25 Cents. Beautiful books, elegant cloth binding. The Light of Asia, by Edwin Arnold. The Choice of Books, by Charles F. RlcharU.ioa. A Cyclopaedia War, CHAMBER'S E^CYCLpP^pIA. REDUCED FROM «30 TO ft& The Morarv of Unlrcrsal Kno*W«,H n T^^A¥l| ) C^g n r O nS: Yj VoL larg ° t7pe ' BL '- Olfo 5,000 Booksellers ca 9 d 9 er or supI ' Iy our puUl Terms to Clubs - We allow the following terms to clubs: On 3 copies of any one book, 5 per cent discount; on 5 copies 10 per cent; on ID copies, 15 per cent; or on «S0 net elected from tho list, 15 per cent discount. Descrlptlvj catalogue and Illustrated pamphlet describing boot-making and type setting by steam will be sent free or AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, / JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager. 764 Broadway, New YoiJ , * GCflCrSl Ai?entS ! Boston, H. L. imstin^. 47 Cornhlll: Philadelphia. Learr & C * rT^Ui. 1 t k Cincinnati. Rol;«-rt Clarke & Co.; Indianapolis, Bowcn. Stew £n2VnS e k"d.Jnßbam, Clarke & Co.; Chicago, Alden & Chadwlck. 120 Dearborn street; San Francli VunnJnrtam, t 'irttas ft w ejch; St. Louis, Logan I>. Dameroi: i Atlanta, Oa., J. J. &S. P. Richards; Ealtim. •%'on CoTMlSne^SJsf itWuSSSsf *** ' *" tsbll - • ** m <» Aoblson; Grand 8«pW«. Mich. S3 ) JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF Farm, Freight and Spring GENERAL FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. 127 aud 123 South First Siree*. Carlylo's Horoos and Hero Worship. Smlles's Brief Biographic*. Books 3O Cents. Beautiful bookß, elegant cloth binding. Knickerbocker, by Washington Irving. Homer's Iliad, translated by Pope. Homer's Odyssey, translated by Pope. Workaof Virgil, translated by Dryden. Works of Dante, translated by Cary. Last of the Mohioans, by J. Fcnlmoro Cooper Tom Brown's School-Days, by Thomas llugut-i. Reminiscences, by Thomas early lo. The Koran of Mohammed, translated by 9al<\ The New Testament, Revised Version. Books 35 Gents. Beautiful books, elegant cloth binding. Creasy '» Decisive Xiattlf-s of the World. The Sketch Book, by Washington li • In .lane Ejtp, by Charlotte Bronte. Corlnne, by Madame, tfe istatfl. Hypatla, by Charlt-n Klngsley. John Hnllfax Gentleman, by .Mrs Hnl . -i: (Talk. Last Days of Pompeii, by Bulwcr. Ivanboe, hy Sir waiter Scott. Romola, by Oeorge Eliot. Books 4O Gents. Beautiful books, elegant cloth binding. C'arlyleM if'i '>rv of the French Revolution. Moeth<-'- -fin Melster, translated by Carlyle. Mlltoi;- 1 Works. Tagso'/ ; '.'i Delivered. Baron .n ■■ :i and OnlllwiV Tr;i\els. Illu» trated. /F.sop's Boot of Fables. Illustrated Books 50 Gents, Beautiful books, elegant doth HmMwu Adventures of Don Quixote, illustrate d Masson's French Dictionary (formerly c: Amsrlcan Patriotism.— Famous Orations. Oeikle's J.ife of Christ. Smith's Bible Dictionary. Ufeen's Larger History of the Eugliah Puople, (irotc's History of Greece, 4 vols, 82. Chambered Cyclopedia or EnglUli Literature, I TOIA., 92.