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AMUSEMENTS. "The JSascotte." Another large aud fashionable audience as sembled at the Opera house last night to wit ness the ptrfiAauce of "The Mascotte," as pretested by the Hess Acme opera company. The musical charms and intense drollery of this fanciful opera are too familiar to the aver age amusement patron to require detailed no tice. • As illustrated by the Hess company, both from a musical and dramatic standpoint, the optra wus a very enjoyable success. Artistic justice wa* accorded the several captivating vocal beauties of the score, and theactinjr was characterized by a great deal of spirit and animation. The cast was very evenly distributed to the capabilities of the company and iv nearly ev ery instance the artists were fully up to the re quirements of th' lr roles. Miss Louise Searle suug and enacted the role of "The Mascotte." She was in excellent voice and enacted the part with graceful spirit and abandon. Mr. Henry C. Peakes performed well the part of the Prince. He dressed the part gro tesquely, and brought out the fall humor of this most comical part. His numbers were simg in a very pleasing and acceptable man uer. Miss Pressy as Fiametta won the good opin ions of the audieDce, her costume in the gypsy scene being pretty and picturesque, while her numbers were well rendered. Mr. Smith's Pippo, was one of the best fea tures of the entertainment. His singing was marked by great fire and energy and he enacted the role in a decidedly graceful man ner. The Gobble duet, which has become so celebrated as much for its spooney sentiment as the icaily cativating air to which the words are stt, by Mr. Smith and Miss Searle, was finely sung and received two or three encores. Mr. Reid, as the Court Physician, wa3 too preciously all but. His make-up affected the leaning lily style of the too too Oscar, and with sunflower shoon, saflron duht and poppy accompaniments, he was quite too utterly killing. Mr. Wilkie made a good Prince, his 6010 being encored.. The chorus performed very creditable work, the costumes being neat and pretty, and the singing good. This afternoon "Olivette will be presented on which occasion the talented young lady Miss Ellsner, who by the by is a great fa vorite with the ladie3 and a protege of Mr. Hess' will make her appearance. To-night, the new opera "The Widow." My bicethtart. This charming play will be presented at the opera hou?e Friday night. The story of the popular piece is as follows: Tony Faust, the grandnephew of a wealthy German count, has been thrown off by his relatives, and comes to America where he is received by Fanner Hatztl!, an old country acquaintance. Tina, the farmer's daughter, a bright, impulsive country maiden, is inclined to fall in lo*e with Tony, who is something of an artist in his way, but the youug German has his wild oats still to sow, and iloes not realize the treasure that is being offered him in the love of this beautiful and innocent girl. His unformed fancy, however, is readily fascinated by the wiles of Mrs. Fleeter, who announces her self as a widow, and who with her brother, a roue and blackleg of the " worst type, 1* among the summer boarders at the Hatzell farm. Mrs. Fleeter, who i 3 a mere adven turess, has learned euough of Tony's family affairs 10 realizs that he may turn out a brilliant match, and the event justifies her forethought; for by the death of Tony's uncle, coincident with the- loss of his cousin's Bhipateea an.l nuriposed drowning of the latter, the youug German succeeds to the \\lh "f count and an immense inheritance. In the second act we tiad.Tony, now a rich man, established in a New York mansion, where he keeps open house for all his friends, including the wiiy Mrs. Fleeter and her dan gerous brother. The young German goes iv enthusiastically for all the prevailing follies of tbe day, including the latest craze of £e?tlietici«m. He has mastered the jargon of the renaissance, *nd chatters fluently of "sunllowtrs, precious fragrance, lilies aud Japanese curios,"' so admirably sat inz«d t>y Mr. Gilbcit in "Patience." He at tempts to draw Tina, who with her mother has com- up on a visit from the country into the came fully, aud for a time succeeds, but the gir!'> untun-l cc>od sense shakes it off, Mid the march of events soon leaves little time for uther folly or amusement. Tony has long been suffering frum an affection of ih<^ eyes, which thrtatens total biinclne.-s. He has been warned of this by Dr. (.liver, a physician who had passed his summer vacation at the Hatzell farm, and the fast life he ha> led since he came into hi* fortune has made matters worse. His affairs also are being mismanaged. He tiusts Burtlett, the brother of Mrs. Fleeter, implicity, and it is only by an accident that Dr. Oliver, who has good reason for dis trusting the pair, discovers that Dartleit is svsiernat icaily swindling his employer. Som^ bogus stock certificates which the formi-r had palmrd off on Tony as real, fall into the doctor's hands, and by threats of a criminal prosecution he forces the swindler .to abandon the field. Tte adventuress is not f o easy to dispos- of. Her arts have in ll.mud the joung German's imagination to such an exient that it is hopeless to leason with him, though Dr. Oliver is in possession of abundant proof of the damning details of hor past life. At length on the eve of her marriage with Tony, a broken-down gambler, who proves to be Mrs. Fleeter'B husband— supposed to be dead— arrives on the scene, and the woman is forced to yield. She aunounces her baseness to Tony in cruelly direct terms, and the shock, acting on a system enfeebled by fast living, produces the result the doctor had all along dreaded — Tony loses his eyesight. Tony's cousin, supposed to have been drowned at sea, is rescued, ana, returning home, resumes possession of his ancestral es tates. He, however, settles a small an nuity on Toay, who retires to the country life he regrets having ever left. It is now tnat the faithful love of little Tina meets its reward. Through months of suffering 6he is hands and eyes to the blind lad, nursing him tenderly at the country home where we rlrst made their acquaintance. An operation performed by Dr. Oliver is attended with the happiest results; Tony's eyesight is restored; and the curtain falls on the troth- plight of the young lovers in a situation which leaves little doubt at last who is "My Sweetheart." The VoJiei Family at the Opera House This talented family will make their first appear ance before a St. Paul audience on Monday evening, March 13tb, for a throe nights' stay, presenting their own original, musical and operatic sketch, entitled the "Sells of the Kitchen," and the charming farci cal comedy of "Cousin Joe." Many of our readers may know who and what this family are, but, for the benefit of those who hava but a limited knowledge of them, wo will state that they are the originators of that light oliss of musical and dramatic entertainments now so popular, and which have been copied by such troupss as the "Troubadours," "Edwin's Dreams," "Fun on the Bristol," etc , and although they have been so extensively Imitated there has as yet been no company who has excelled or even equaled them They mtde their first eppet>rance in this country some ten years ag3, having been brought from Eng land by Mr Oorbyn, a well known caterer of amuse ments from that sido of the witer. They remained hare some few y*ars, and then returned to their na tive land, and after nil absence of some seven years they n w c >me oa.-k to tia 1 themselves as popular, * if not more so, thvi when they left. The reputation of the family is world renowned, and we c iv -afe'.y promise our theater peop!e a traat waicli will long be remembered The sale of ua.it* begins Friday, at 9 a. m . Warn Up and Destroyed. . Kansas Citt, March — The rendering tanks of the dessicating works at Armourdale, blew up this morning. Cause, too great pressure of steam. The building was com pletely wrecked. Loss, $9,000. Nobody hurt. Novelties in fancy goods, beads, necklaces, bracelets, combs^hair pins, hat pins, veil and lace pin.", head bands, etc., open for inspec tion, at B. F. Zahin & Co's, 157 and 161 West Seventh street, Ssven Corners. Allen's Cough Balsam is tbe most pleasant tasting Cough Balsam ever offered to the pub lic. Small children take it -Without difficulty; they like it. It is perfectly harmless and very effective. Price 25c, 50c and $1 per bottle. J. P. Allen, druggist and manufacturing pharmacist, St. Paul, Minn. A lecture on "Reminiscences of Travel" will be given by Rev. Dr. Dana, at the Y. M . C A. rooms, on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all. ST, PAUL MARKETS. St. Paul, March 8. During the past week there have been to changes of any striking or noticeable charac ter in Ok- local markets. Trade in all de partments is gradually improving as the eea son advances, and generally speaking, the al ternatives in the quotations to be noted below do not indicate so much a positive change in values as a re-adjusting of the figures to meet the requirements of the season and the trade. In all branches there is a very satisfactory increase in the volume of business done. The storms have iuterfered with trade some, aud the bad roada const quent upon the storms are having the effect of retardiug business 6pme, but more particularly of delaying collections. The business on the board of trade during the week has been rather light, especially in wheat. The price has been out of reach, and uoue but tbose hard pressed have bought, and them only sparingly. Corn improved a little, and during the last part of the week a good deal of new, on track, was worked on". Oats, too, have been iv better de mand at a slight advance, and the better grades have been disposed of quite freely. Barley has been in fair demand, and Daled hay has been rather firmer. Eggs are beginning to look up and quotations are a a little stronger. Butter of the best grades is in good demand, and very scarce. The money market is quite close and the movement from the country is very limited. Collections from the country are very slow and unsatisfactory. This condition of affairs is generally attributed to bad roads. There has been no stringency in the market, but at the same time there has not been much margin over and above immediate requirement of business. On the whole it may De said that business is good and money plenty for all legitimate purposes. In dry goods a few slight changes in quota tions have been made, but cot of sufficient importance to warrant special mention. These will be found below. The grocery trade is very heavy and sur passes anything ever 6een in St. Paul before. This year will undoubtedly be the heaviest year we have ever had in this line. Not only will there be an increase but it will be so great that it will be specially noticed. The immigration and the filling up of the upper countiy by the sturdy, indus trious population that is flowing in is pro pucing its effect. The changes in quotations are not numerous. A and B coffee sugars have advanced %c, star candles have gone up %c, and cassia has advanced to 23 cents. Hardware is firm, while quotations, with one or two very slight exceptione, are without ihange. Boots and shoes arrwithont change, quota tions being very firm. Leather findings are firm at the quotations fixed upon at the commencement of the sea son. The quotations of lumher have been thoroughly revised and those interested will find that they have been greatly changed, an advance being made all around. Pi ices are firm and dealers are having all the business they can handle. Novelties in laces and lace goods opening at B. F. Zahm & Co r s. Laces, Lace Collars, Fichus, Embroidery, etc., at H. E. Mann's, 422 Wabashaw street. This evening, Seibert's orchestra at the Turner Fair. New fancy goods opening at B. F. Zahm & Cod. ~ MARRIED. SCANLAN-LINQENFELTER-Oq Sunday, March sth, 1888, by the Rev. Samuel G. Smijh, at the First M. E. Church parsonage, Mr. Edward Scanlan to Miss Jennie Ling enfelter. Both of St. Paul, Minn. AMUSEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. Last appearance this afternoon and cvenicg of C, D. HESS ACME OPERA COMPANY. MATINEE, - - - - i o'clock. Only performance of the Acme OLIVETTE. Only appearance in St. Paul of Miss Emma Eisner, Adelaide Randall, Mark Smith, Henry and James Peakes— All in the Matinee cast. To-night the new Opera THEE "WIDOW. The Greatest Success of the Season. Adelaide Randall, Louise Searle, Emma Pressy, Mark Smith, James Peakes, Messrs. Allen, Fairweather in the cast. The great chorus and grand orchestra in both Operas. OPEKA BLOUSE. Friday ant Salnria 7 , March 10 & 11, GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. The Peerless Sme-ing Comedienne, MISS MINNIE PALMER ! And the Great German- American Comedian, MR. B. E. GRAHAM, Supported by JNO. R. Kogers' Comedy Co., Producing Wm. Gill Musical Comedy, "II SWEETHEART." Sale of seats Wednesday, March Bth, at 9 a. m. Prices— soc, 75c and $1.00. 61-69 QPEBA HOUSE. Engagement Extraordinary, For Three .HigJrts Only, March 13th, 14th and 15th. First Appearance in St. Paul of the Original and Only YOKES FAMILY VICTORIA, JESSIE, BESSIE, FRED and FAWDON, Supported by a Comedy Co. of rare excellence. Monday and Tuesday Evenings, The Yokes Family in their Original, Musical, Saltatorial, Operatic, Tragical Comical Extravaganza, entitled, BELLES OF 1 TELE KITCHEN. The performance to commence with the charming come y, COUSIN JOE, in which the Yokes Family will appear. ;- ■" WEDNESDAY EV'G— The Yokes' in their nautical extravaganza, FUN IN A FOG, pre ceded by the comedy of RUTH'S ROMANCE. Box sheet open Friday, March 10th, at 9 a. m. Prices, $1.00, 75c and 50c. No extra charge for reserved seats . V >:&?. 67-09 TURNER HALL. GRAND * FAIR, For tlie Building Fund of the NEW TURTSTER HALL, Ob March 8,-9, 10, II and I^lßß2, To be closed on Monday, March 13, with a GRAND BALL at HEW MARKET HALL - SEIBERT'3 ORCHESTRA. \ Admission to the Fair 25c . Admission to the ball $1.00. ;r » wed-fri-sun &USX PAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1882. IJU | '^B ■S :, ;'■ • H,^ INCORPORATED 1681 . Model Factory, Eagle Street and Seven Corner Office, Eigh th and Jackson Streets. MUSIC DEALERS. ERNEST GABLEE PIANOS, The Best Mediani Priced Piano in lie Market. "Mr. Ernest Cablet's piano business has increased twenty-five per cent, during the last year, and he is contemplating increasing his facilities."— Music, Feb. 18th. Sold on easy payments, at lowest East ern prices, at Dyer & Howard's, 148 & 150 £. Third Street. OIGVRS AND TOBAO3O. 8. F. HESS & CO., KOOH ESTER, N. V., Manufacturers of TOBACCO, CIGARS and CIGARETTES Northwestern Agency Third and Washington Streets, Metropolitan Hotel Block, C. FITCH LEWIS. Agent. 67-73 (Mrmation of : Re-Assessment for Sewer on Fort Street, k. Office of the Board of Public Works, ? City of St. Paul, Minn., March 4, 1582. J The re-assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses, arising from the con struction of a sewer on Fort street from Eagle street to Mcßoal street^ with a branch on Ramsey street to Sherman street sewer, in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, having been com pleted and entered of record by the Board of Pnblic Works in and for said city, said Board will meet at their office in said city at i p. m., on the 17th day of March, A. D. 1882, to hear objections (if any) to said re-as sessmeut, at which time and place, unl ss sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said re-assessment will be confirmed by said Board The following is a list of the supposed own ers' names, a description of the property, and the amounts re-assessed against the same, to-wit: Rice & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. • Lot. Block. Benefit John Farnngton and es tate of Geo Culver .... 1 26 $85 62 Same and same, ely 35 feetof 6 26 43 75 James Myler, w'ly 25 feetof 6 26 3125 Sime, ne'ly sft of 7 26 625 Julias Gross it 26 75 00 Albert Edgerton 6 27 75 00 FABaer.n* of 1 28 75 00 Bridget Corcoran 5 28 75 CO James M Ryan, ely 20 feetof S 28 25 00 Gottfried Fredericks, 23 % ft ely of sw'ly 13;; ftof 12 53 29 17 John Parker 10 52 75 00 Same 11 52 75 00 Dayton & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Julia A Robertson 7 51 $75 00 Same S 51 75 00 Dayton & Irvine's and Rice & Irvines Ad dition to St. Paul, Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Lafayette Emmett 9 51 $75 00 Same 10 51 75 00 John Lorch 12 51 75 00 Dayton & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Martin D Clartf 11 50 $75 00 Same.. 12 50 75 00 Leech's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owber and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Lafayette Emmelt, s of Fort street 4 1 $64 80 Joseph Brings, s of Fort street 5 I 64 80 Thos Skok. All that part of lot 3 lying between Fort street and west % of lot 1, Ewing & Chute's Sub division of lots 6 and 7, block 1, Leech's Addition to St. Paul 27 37 Michael Mazance. All that part of lot 3 lyin? in front of c % of lot 1, Ewing & Chute's Subdivision of lots 6 and 7, block 1, Leech's Ad dition to St. Paul 27 37 C D O'Brien. Ely 29 ft front on Fort 6treet and s of Fort street, of lots 6 and 7, block 2, Leech's Addition to St. Paul 31 25 Electa George. All of lota 6 and 7, block 2, lyirjg s of Fort street, ex cept ely 29 ft, Leech's Addition to St. Paul 81 25 Leech's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Stephen Mann, s of Fort street 4 5 $64 80 Mary A W Mann and H E Mann, s of Fort st. .55 64 80 Mary A W Mann, s of Fort street 6 5 64 SO H E Mann, se'ly of Fort street 7 5 13 75 Mary A W Mann, nw'ly of Fort street 6 6 30 00 A Lams, n of Fort street, 11 4 64 80 Same, n of Fort street. . .l 2 4 64 80 Same, n of Fort street... 13 4 62 50 Same, nof Fort street.. . 14 4 750 Sarah Beeht 1 I 64 75 Ida V Penner, c 40 ft of n l2o{t 2 1 50 00 Estate of J C Becht, ex cept e4oft of n 120 ft, 2 1 14 75 Same 3 1 64 75 All objections to said re- assessment must be made in writing and filed with the clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 66-68 TAILORING. D. EILDEBBAND, Draper and Tailor. Formerly with George Palmes, has Just opened a fashionable establishment at No. 356 Jackson Street, ... Cp Stain. And invites the public to visit him. 66-71 INSURANCE. HOWARD Insurance Company, ; Of New York City. Gash Capital, - - - $50(^)00.00 President H. A. Oakley Secretary C. A. Hull Assets. Value of real estate owned $125,000 Oo Loans secured by mortgages on realestate 21,928 00 Market value of U. S. bonds.... $529,462 00 Market value of all other bonds and stocks 131,414 00 Cash on hand and in bank 7,831 54 i Premiums in course of collection, 32,621 46 All other assets 8,190 84 Total admitted assets $851 ,447 84 \ Liabilities. Paid capital $ 500,000 00 Re-insurance reserve 191,921 15 Unpaid losses 39,482 28 Total liabilities, including capital $731,403 48 Surplus over liabilities, in cluding capital $ 120,04t 41 Income in ISBI. From premiums received $322,419 09 From interest and dividends 31,287 71 From rents and all other sources 3,987 60 Total income $357,694 40 Expenditures in 1881. Losses $165,174 91 Dividends 50,000 00 Commissions and brokerage 49,657 30 Salaries of officers and employes. ~ 33,776 00 Taxes 11,792 02 All other expenditures 34,670 88 Total expenditures $345,071 11 Total risks in force December 81, 1881 *36,049,995 00 Business in Minnesota in 1881— Fire. Riskswritten $345,300 00 Premiums received 3,477 86 Losses paid $2,470 39 Losses incurred $3,595 39 STATE OF MINNESOTA, 1 Department of Insurance, > St. Paul, February 18, 1882: ) I, A. R. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the Howard Insurance Company above named, has complied with the laws of this State relating to insurance, and is now fully empowered through its authorized agents to transact its appropriate business of Fire In surance in this State for the year ending Janu ary 31, 1883. A. R. McGULL, Insurance Commissioner. htsonT hce, Insurance Agents, ST. PAE, - --■ MINN. Fire Insurance Co., OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. Casb Capital, .- ■ - $250,000,00 President John K. Oakley Secretary Walter Nichols Assets. Valued real estate owned $7,875 00 Loans secured by mortgages on real estate 201,352 19 Market value of all bonds and stocks 144,000 00 Loans secured by bonds and stock as collateral 95,450 00 Cash on hand and in bank 15,482 48 Premiums in course of collection 17,287 10 All other assets 2,267 60 Total admitted assets $483,714 37 Liabilities. Paid capital $250,000 00 Re-insurance reserve 58,052 46 Unpaid losses 8,7554 8 Other liabilities 900 00 Total liabilities including capital $317,707 94 Surplus over liabilities, including capital 160,006 43 Income in 1881. Increased capital $100,000 00 From premiums received 118,828 53 From interest and dividends 18,115 81 From rents and all other sources 1 ,COO 00 Total income ... $237,443 84 Expenditures in 1881. Losses $50,375 06 Dividends 28,000 00 Commissions and brokerage — 17,012 66 galaries of officers and employes 16,800 00 Taxes 4,989 48 All other expenditures 10,811,10 Total expenditures $122,488 80 Total risks in force Dec. 31, 1881 $19,630,221 00 Business in Minnesota in 1881— Fire. Risks written $196,350 00 Premiums received 3,002 61 Losses paid None Losses incurred 771 00 STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) Departmknt of Insurance, > St. Paul, February 20, 1882. ) I, A. R. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the Mechanics Fire Insurance Company above named has complied with the laws of this State relating to insurance, and is now fully empowered through its authorized agents to transact its appropriate business of fire insurance in this State for the year end ing January 31st, 1883. A, R. McGILL, Insurance Commissioner. M. D. MILLER, AGENT, 16 West Third street, StPanl, Minn. BLAIR & MILLER, Agents, Pence Opera House, Minneapolis HIGHEST price paid for all kind of second hand clothing, specially overcoats. Re member the place, at B. Levy's second hand ■tore, new No. 55 East Seventh street. &P9O FIVE CENTS A LIKE ■■■■.■■ .. , WAlTir. .■.■/■ - ■ pr A MEN for station work at Cable Wiscon- O\J sin, 25 and 28c yard Moore, the Em ployment Agent, 137 E. Third street. 06* WANTED— 100 ladles to get a dress cut frte by the latest improved and sim plified Tailor system. Miss H. Lockwood, 15 (old) Exchange street. , 67-79 ANTED— A strong, heavy pair of horses . suitable for truck; no fancy priced team. Address, Cash, Globe office. 07* WANTED— at Headquarters hotel, Wahpeton, D. T., D. H. Smith, proprietor, a first-class cook, male or female; female preferred. (Correspond.) 49* T» ANKRUPT STOCK of any class of goods _D wanted. Address lock box 1862, Fargo, D. T. ■-• -■ 19 - in every county in Northwest. L. AP. Van Norman, Manager, U. S. Life. 20* iITO AT. uFJras*L- * SHimjee. WANTED- Girl for geneial work at 49 West Fourth street. 64-70 WANTED— Immediately, a good girl for VV general housework, corner of Carrol and Mackubbin. Mrs. M. B. Miller. 6369 WANTED— Woman for second cook. Grand Central hotel. 6369 WANTED— A nurse girl for care of chil dren. Apply to W. L.Anderson, corner Roberts and Third street. .. 60* Males. AN intelligent boy can learn in one week to J\. make about $5.00 per week, at A. E. Melleren's engraving room. Apply at once. - 06 72 WANTED— A smart boy. Apply at Dunne's, Sherman ' block, Wabashaw street. ' ■ - 62* WANTED— Board and room in a private family by a young man (18) eighteen years old. * Address stating terms, which must be moderate, to T. J. C, this office. 61-7 WANTED— A good carriage blacksmith. Apply to John O'Donnell, No. 343 Ex change street. . 63-69 SITUATIONS WANTED. WANTED— By a lady of experience work by the day at washing or ironing, etc. Apply No. 253 West Third street, corner Pleasant avenue. 64-70 WANTED— Situation as porter or laborer in a wholesale house by a young man who is not afraid to work. For reference ap ply to W. A. Van Slyck & Co.,4oSibley street E. Le Maiter. 55-68 REAL iSSTATE. FOR SALE— Ten acres two miles north of round house, on easy terms, excellent garden land. Dr. Bryant, 12 E. 3rd st. 51* TT7IOR SALE— Choice lots on Victoria, Avon, Jj L'ncoln, Grand, Summit, Grotto, Igle hart Corroll, Rondo and St. Anthony streets, at reasonable prices and on easy terme, by Dr. Bryant, 12 East Third. 45* FARM FOR RENT— Lamprey, James & Warren, 34 E Third street. 63* FOB. SAL£. TT^OR SALE— Cheap— A new house of seven _T rooms, with closets to each room. Stable, woodshed, good cistern and lot. Address WL, this office. 63 69 FOR KJUIT-KOOiaS TT^OR RENT— Three furnished rooms, $J, $6 J? and $S per month, 120 old No., West 4th street. 66-67 FOR RENT— Two pleasant, furnished rooms with board, 1 1 East 7th St. 65 68 FOR RENT— Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with or without board. S. P. Greenman, No. 1213 Wot 4th street. 66- FOR RENT— Finely furnished front room" No. 27 E. Ninth. 65* FOR RENT— One or two rooms furnished or unfurnished, 177 Wabashaw street. 351* Houses. FOR RENT— One-half of double-house, 6 • rooms, on Park avenue. Inquire at 78 Josette street. 67-69 T7l OR RENT— Two 7-room cottages, good X; water, good woodshed, good cistern and cellar, No. 270 and 2SB Rice street. Inquire at 563 St. Peter street. 66 ■ LOST AND FOUJSD. FOUND— A ladies' purse. Owner can have Jj same at this office by proving property and paying charges. . 48* MISCELLANEOUS. > LIFE policies bought or loans on same. L. P. Van Norman, 360 Jackson street. 348 TO LOAN. (ftiQQ Ann TO LOAN in sums ofs3,e wOt/ •"UU 000 and upwards, at low sts t rates. A. K. Birnuna, 34 E 3d st 3-6 _ __ FUEL. KELLER &) CO., DEALERS IN COAL & WOOD. Office and Yard Cor. 3d & Franklin. Orders received by Telephone and promptly attended to. 66-214 GREAT SEDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF COAL & WOOD. J|jßKfools7jpMil. Oat Wood, $6 per Cord. Bass Wood, $4 per Coril. Coal as Low as tie Lowest. GEIGGS & POSTER, 41 East Third Street, St. Paul, Minn, February Ist, 1882. COAL&WOOO ?he undersigned, would Inform his patron* ! and the public generally, that he it now pre ; pared- to i furnish coal and wood in large or ■mall quantities, and would respectfully solic it a share of their patronage. ■s-'-'~-y/--. ■ \ ■ ■ . _■ ■■'' JOHN DOWLAN, Cor. Bin and Wabasliaw streets. _ * — '■ aOHNWAGENEE. B. LSI DAVZB. WAGENER & DAVIS, DBaLSRSIN COAL WOOD No. 854 Jadwonstrtet, Davidson Block, B*. Panl. ** GAS FIX fURBS Kenney & I fudner. 103 A lO5 West Thi*"i street. Opposite Kctrepolitaa Hotel. «•-■» New Spring Stock kow Daily -Arriving* ?k & Co., St. Paul, Agency for Burt's Fine OOTS AND SHOES. 'he only Complete Stock in the Northwest, No. 89 East Third Street aii WaMai ami Fourth StnJT BT7TTTYT 01 LU., LIQDORS WINES. . luHL «. LU.,LIQOORS& WINES. We have the control in this market of the unrivalled O. F. C, the Hume and Crystal Spring.^ Whiskies, and are also hf.ndlidgthe W. 11. Mcßrayer'sand Nelson Whiskies andGuckeuheimer R ye . - 194 East Third Street, St. Paul, .V inn. • osooKnt . , CRAIG, -LARKLN & SMITH Importers and "Wholesale and Retail Dealers in /Tp/~\/"Y17'l?l}\ r breach China, Glaisw*re, Lamps, Looking Glmms, VllUljlVJjlV 1 , House Furnishing Goods, It*.. CW 94 SIBLEY STREET, - - - - - - - ST. Pa VI OOMMIBBIOB MXBOHANTB. HOXSIE WE sell " .. - Pine Creamery and Dairy Butter **■- CALIFORNIA HONEY, CHEESE, T k'r\r\ A n ORANGES, LEMONS, CLARIFIED CIV KB JAbrGAli 190 EAST THIRB STREET - - ST. P&OL. ■ OABBIAQH MANUFACTUBJCBB. ill y HILL "SE FINE WORK ONLY. 54, 66 and 58 ROBERT STREET, - - - ST. PJCi Ag«int» for "The Concord Hnrne— ." ■ '_-«. •■ ~~ VrHOLBRALB DBY GOODS* AUESBACIIT FINCH & VAN SLICK. The Only Leafliu Dry BooSs House ii tie Ivthm . - Competes with ths Markets of New York and Chicago. ~ SCALI3 STHOLB3AXJI DAUO(HBT3- NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, IMPORTERS a WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. 88 and 70 Sibley Street, Cor. Fifth, - - - - - si *>*« = MMUNGEP BOOTS AND SHOES. LAMBIE'S Boot and Shoe House, OS E. 3d St., St. Paul, Minn. 1-\E KG id-idlfciO-N mum STALLION I offer for sale, either a half or whole inter est, in my Imp. Percberoc -Norman stallion, 8 years old, beautiful dapple gray, and weighs 1,650 pounds. Fully warranted. Will show colts. Terms to suit. Addiess or call upon , - E. W. GROSVENOR, 62* Hasting, VHnn. DUNCAN & BARRY, Meiitli 30 East TMici Street. Quality of Good*, TrimaLupi ml Forfcrcs* rip? gsunatoi toUfofc MANCFAOrCti!::!'.:-!. • ST. PAUL FOUNDRY AND MANUFACTURING COMPAK*. . . Manufacturer jof the ST. PAUL FARM ENGI2*£» Car Wheels, Railroad Castings. Iron Fronts for Bui Id irn w » Heavy Wood and Coal Stoves; Bridge, fc>»w. .... cad all other kinds of Castings CHAS. N. PARKER. PreMoeai. H. W. TOPPING . . ..... .... . . ..... Mailbox CHAS. M. P0WER. ..... Sicretary and Tre.w /> P. O. Bqt a.V7?> UHDEETAK SRB. C. J. M'CARTHY. JL G. DONNELLY McCarthy & Donnelly, 54 Wabasiair Street, opposite Pontofflce. Agents for Powers & Y'ulker's fins buria! cases. Cills answered at all hours. Embalm ing a specialty. Best heme in the city and finest carriages at the lowest rates. Funerals onducted and satisfaction i;naraateecL iiuuxo AflU .ii.yn.o FAIRBANKS' SCALES p ECLIPSE WIND MILLS. IFemS. >giH», T»nlt» *nA yt«txn-«» FAIRBANKS, MORSE £ C<K 46 East Third Street. BOOKBINCSBS. MARTIN DRm~ BOOK BINDERY Blent Book Manufacturer ana Paper Box later FIEST-CLASB WORIi 126 East Third Street - - - Dp Stan, GOSIUVER. TH E A TBIC A L AND MASQUERADE HPOBIOM, 'No. 10 West Tliird Street, Si. Pam I respectfully invite the attention vi .mliea and gentlemen to my large, most complete and elegant stock of new Masquerade Cos tumes for Balls, Parties, Theatrical Perform-, ances, Old Folks Concerts, Tableau* «tc Masks at wholesale. Country parties, send for list and prices-. P. J. GIBttKN. COSTUMES. CJTATEOF MINNESOTA— BAMBE? OOU iTY— Kj —83. In Probate Court, Special term, March 7, 1882. In ths matter of the estate of Michael E. Ames, de ceased: On reading and filing the petition of Charles F. Dana, of said county, representing among other things that Josephine Ames ana Fleet F. Strotbern, the administrators of Bald estate, be discharged and removed from the duties of said trust, that said pe titioner la a creditor of the estate of said deceased, and praying that administration de bonia non of said estate be to him or some suitable person granted; It is ordered, that said petition be heard before the Judge of this court, on Monday, the third day of April, A. D. 1882, at ten o'clock a. in , at the probate office in said county. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons inter ested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive week*, prior to said day of hearing, in the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published ■ at Saint Paul, in said county By the court, HENRY O'OORMAN. ft. s.] Judge of Probate. Attest : Frank Robert. Jr.. O2erk. L&jcfrey, James & Wabren, Attorneys for Petitioner. , mar S 4w-w?d i a TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY O — ■»• In Probate Court, special term, March I 6, 18*.'. • . In the matter of the estate of Frances L. Johnson. - deceased. On reading ar.d filing the petition of Gatrs A.. Johnson, of i Baid county, representing among other things that Fiances L. Johnson, late of eaid county, I oa the 25th day of December, A. D. 1873, at Saint ! Paul, in said county, died Intestate, and bsiug an in habitant of this county at the time of her death, ; leaving good*, chattels and estate within this county, I and that the eaid petitioner is the husband of paid ; deceased, and prajlng that administration of esld ; estate betohm granted : ; . - .. .:'•:„ It is ordered, that said petition be heard before the Judgo of this Court, on Monday, the thirl day of April, A. I). 1352, at ten o'clock a. m., at tba pro bate office in said conn'y, Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of eaf d deceased, and to all persona inter ; ested, by publishing a copy of this order for three j successive weeks prior to eaid day of hearing, iv tbe. . Daily Globe, a newspaper piinted an.4 published at St. Paul, In said couuty. : By the court, [!■. a] - HENRY O'GORMAN, Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. mar 8-1 w- Wed MASKS Wholesale h hid And costumes for masquerade end the atrical pnrpoa«e t for ladies and gentlemen, at Mra. II • r>v ■ gf>n'n *~ «7 W. Third M .