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{> , I : T \i EATHKR BULLETIN.: Office Chief Signal Omcm, WA32iSGTbx, D.C., Nov. 2, 1882.— p.m. . METEOBOL-OGIOAX BECOBD. . \'.i.}[■'. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather. ■p. c .,..„. ' 30.26 S3 ; SVV Cloudy. StViEcaat.V.*...:.«o.«a 3i ; SW, Cloudy. Doluth 30.43 41 E Cloudy. Mi.l- •>.* .....')').:« 32 SE Clear. T{; s ..,»^-'i ;.?.0.02 31 NW Cl«ar. Bt. ........ .30.45 40 SE Clear. DATLY LOCAL MEANS. I Bar Ther. Dew Point. Wind. Weather. 80*49 36.7 29.3 E. • Fair. Maximum thprmo:iieter 42.0; minimum ther m , . .->i .'■ *?.• • .I-''.- r ..v.;~» 14.0. j oU»ge of iiier, Dufifltreu height 'J feet. 11 inches. ' _ „ , > P. F. Lyons, j Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. A. to-dat"s weatheb. ■Washington, Nov. 3, 1 a. m. —Indi- cations for the upper Mississippi and Mis souri Valley*, warmer, fair weather, winds mostly southerly, stationary or lower pressure. = ■ CITY GLOBULES. 1 The case of Kcsina I. liellelt vs. John B. Banborn has been ordered removed to the United States circuit court. Jc3se}Vilkmfileda decision yesterday lag the motion to admit evidence in the case of Francis K. Clark vs. Win, I: Joy. Mr. E. W. Bazille on yesterday assumed the position of deputy clerk of the district court, the duties of which he is qualified to fill in the most eminent and acceptable manner. The celebrated Yankee Sullivan arrived in town yesterday and commenced his ole practices by cabbaging a caddy cf tobaccc from, the store of P. H. Kelly & Co. . Ht was yanked to the tower by officer Lowell, Win. Biekey and J. Ouion. Jr., bad a lit tle spat in the Sisth ward on Tuesday night over the registration racket and Hickej got tha worst cf it. He had Gnion before trie court yesterday and the case whs continued to tha 6th in?t. The Rev. EL F. McLaren gave a very in teresting lectors last evening in the rooms of -the- Y. M. C. A., on "Napoleon Bona parte." The lecture throughout was in structive and entertaining and showed that the speaker bad given the subject much thought and study. The "Wasecn. Manufacturing company" Sled articles of incorporati iz. with the sec retary of state yesterday. The principal pi toe or business is Waseea, Waseca coon ty, and its capital etook - ft 20.000. The intxKporators are C. A. '■'•'..^..t. Warren Smith. Plugh Wilson, Samuel S.Comer and George W. Conner. 'Articles of incorporation of the ';Wino- ua Machinery company," for the manu facture of railroad, agricultural and other machinery, etc., headquarters at Wiaona, were filed with the secretary of state yes te- lay. Capital stock (GO,COO. The" in- porators are George W. Williams, Wm. E. Smith, Wm. A. Stevens and Chas. O. G>ss. Mrs. Keily has a fondness for her beer, •and when she takes a modest quencher now and then, it makes her too frisky. While under the influence, "Wednesday* she had a quarrei with one of her relations, the re sult being that she was escorted to the court by one of the city gallants. She took the pledge, ana sentence of $10 or thirty days was suspended. Every heart knoweth its own trouble, and it was easy to see when poor old Mary Cinnamon wa? arraigned at the palice court yesterday, that the hand of grief had lain hi-ivilr upon her. She drank a mug of beer and the vile stuff bewildered her troubled mtvileet. The fates were against her and not being rich, or influential, or a politician she was run in. On the pay □ \t of $"> she was discharged. Michael Dennison is entitled to the bis cuit as ihs he^vy weight champion. This modern Sampson got very boozy night be fore last, :.r.i had the |bad taste to fall through ,\ store window, to the detriment of the transmitter of light. The irate shopkeeper had him arrested and a 100 pound "weight ■«■.'-.= the only small change found in his pockets. He had a '.>ud head ache yesterday and the court lacerated his feelings to the tune of ten dollars, which he paid. The vacancy on the police force caused by the resignation of Oiiicer liadde::. whose retirement was voluntary and owi::g to illness, h:lI not as hitherto stated, was filled by Mayor Eice on yesterday by the appointment of Wm. C. Baughn. In this connection it might be well to state that there are no more vacancies on the force to be tilled and that with about 1,000 ap plications in, it is utterly useless to annoy Mayor Eice with the presentation of more, the racket having become a downright nuisance JoUn Preston and Barney Smith were out to ths club a little late Wednesday night and when they encountered each other on the street they were both about two sails in the wind. Preston took Bar ney for a lamp post and a*ked it. the post, would it have any •objections to seeing him home. This made Barney hot and he went for that fellow like a thousand of Milwau kee bricks. Yesterday each ciaimed that the other was trying to hold him up. Pres ton got the worst of it and was fined $10, while Smith was taxed $!">. There was an air of faded gentility about John Grady when arraigned before hizzoner yesterday, which indicated , that he had seen better days. The charge against him was vagrancy and he explain ed to the court that -In: h&d beau, released frosi the Minneapolis jail on Wednesday and had only just arrived in town when a policeman invited him to a berth on the installment plan at the hotel de Jessrang. He said he was JiraJ of husks and wanted to go home where tiia old man had some fatted veal ia store for him. Ths court told him to gel on: of town. by noon. -\ ":>'A Mrs. Mason, of Georgia, a talented speaker, will address a series of meetings to be given under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. next Sunday. The principal meeting will be held ia the Opera hoase at 3:30 in tha afternoon, when Mrs. Mason ■ will take for her subject 41The National Curse." Good music will ba furnished and a large attendance will ba expected. Mas. F. B. Fabwell, Secretary. ... .Retiring from Business. j. Esterlay & Heinemann, corner 7th and Jack son streets, offer immense bargains in ■.■.'- Cloaks, Dolmans, Blankets, Coiafnriabies, - "■ Underwear. \ ' '. .; '.." ■< • ', .. Special and i;r.mens3 drive in Backs-kin Gloves and. Kittens:.-. Call at oace, it willpay. - * , '. ESTEHLEY 3i KEiXSJIANK, j i' ■ " ■ ■ * Comer 7tli and 'Jackson streets. Mothers. Bay your boy 3 their winter outfit at the Square Dealing Boston Or.e-Priee Clothing Hoes?, 1 DoraßrThird and Robert streets. . ' The annual report of Edward Clark, -architect of the- United States • capitol, shows the amount expended for the capi to! extension daring the last fiscal year was $.".7,000: for lighting ' the capitol and Kinds, (30,000; for care and improve ments of the same, £(30,000; for extension of the government printing oSce, $40,000; enlarging the Washington court house, $117,000. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ', j . l\ FOB CONG BESS. '<'-",*',• \ A A. AMES. ■'•-■•■■--.'— ? Legislative Ticket. ■ FOE THE SENATE. ; - . ' < . Twenty-sixth District, composed of the First tax& Fifth Wards of the city and country, towns — WM. CROOKS. r y- : i 1 , Twenty-seveuth Distr'c!-, composed of the Second, Third. Fourth nnd Sixth Wards of the city— CHAtTNCEY W. GRIGGB. j .. FOR RKPBKSKNTATIVES. ' •■-'■-■ , First GF.ORGK H.ALLEK. '. : i Second and Sixth wnrdx^JEBEMIAH C. MrOARTITY Third Ward—OUT.XX O. CJILI«I^. • ■■; ' I r; •■:-■ mid Fourth Precincts- Fourth Wan!—CHiiiS rOPHER STAHI MAN. - * ; - - ! i,,,,, Ward,—JAMES JHHTH, JR. . . j Township- of McLean, | White . Boar, New Comma, Mounds Vietr,Roso ami Beservo-rD.'A. J. BAKEK —-——' • : :-■■• ■ 1. ■ - County Titled. For Sheriff—HENKY O'GOKMAN. For County Auditor—JOSEPH T. KKliKLlt. " For Judge of Probate—WlLLlAM B. McGKORTY. County Commission its—J. 'F. McINTOSH. PATRICK NORRIS. County Com.—County—PANlEL O'CONNOR. { BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Kooi of the High School is to be of Wooti, Not of Slate—The Steam Heat< r lousiness—The Co ml it ion of the Solioo's. A regular meeting of the board of edu cation was held last evening with the fol lowing results. THE SCHOOL?. Tke superintendent made a verbal re port as to the condition of the schools for the past month. The school build ings are crowded more than ever.. At the Jefferson the teachers have so many pupils that they devote only half time to a portion of them. The same is the case at the Lincoln school. There is an increase of lA'J'J pupils since last June and something must be done to meet the emergency. The following is the en rollment for the month: Total Average Enroll'nt. Attend. High School 2t'O 184 Franklin 878 727 Jefferson... 598 508 Madison 622 516 Lincoln 408 372 Webster 3-13 S;O7 Hoaaboii 258 216 Washington '234 178 Monroe 348 504 Bcren 407 350 Qarfieia 269 215 River... 189 167 Rice... 172 119 Jackson .. 225 ■ 177 Neill 96- 81 Harrison: 84 59 i'ranklin evening school ; 2'J.) 128 Jefferson evening school i!2'J 137 Hurnboltevening 5ch001.... 53 29 Totals; 5,815 4,814 THE HIGH SCHOOL BOOF. The committee on property referred the matter of changing the roof of the high school from shingles to slate, and cornice from wood to metal, to the board without any recommendation. The board dis cussed the proposition and the general opinion was that the price for the change was outrageously large and that it was best to have nothing to do with it. A variety of motions was made but it was deemed best that no action should be taken, but that the contractor should go right along with his contract and put on the shingle roof. If it is deemed desirable to put on slate hereafter the change can be made. The result wa3 no action was taken, j HEATING THE HIGH SCHOOL. The committee on property rec ommendedj that the contract for heating the high school be award ed to Messrs. Winnie & Co., of Chicago. The subject was discussed at some length and it was agieed that the contract should be given to some firm in St. Paul, provided that firm could fill the bill at as low a price. The subject was postponed till the next meeting. THE SALABIES. The salaries of the janitor? for the dif ferent schools was taken up and discussed and finally the salaries were fixed at the following sums: High schoos $50 Van Boxen $45 Madison 50 Sup'tV oSlcs ... 10 Franklin 70 Jackson. 40 Lincoln 45 GaE&fiU 40 Je:i'.3rs>:i 50 Harrison .:........ 20 I Neil 4 r) River.... 25 Washington 40 Monroe...'.. 40 Rice ....... .-.'. 25 Webster...: 45 Ilumbolt 40 .' ' MISCELLANEOUS. - ' .' : An order is to be drawn in favor of William DaW3on for the three lots pur chased of him in West St. Paul. : The committee is to report the cost of an addition to the Van Buren school of four rooms. The same committee is to have plans prepared for a six room school building on Fort street near Hamra's brew ery ; also to have plans prepared and specifications for the enlargement of the Lincoln school building to twice its present size. Mr. Oppenheim gave notice that now there is plenty of money in the country he should at the next meeting bring up the fall text book matter, Randall, the Chicago architect for the construction of the high school building put in a bill for $2,900 which the com mittee cut down to $1,441. which will be paid providing Mr. Randall will accept it in full. $100 Present* Given by the Importer's Tea Compauy- Still tli-y Come RiclieiyLarger and More Valuable. The remainder of the week will bo known as mised days, the presents to consist of jewelry, watches, diamonds and money. Something in every can purchased, besides the full value in tea and coffee. During this time all / presents above fifty cants in value will be either watches, gessiaa diamonds, or in cash as high as .SIOO. The avemjs of presents will bo richer and ni-jrs valuable than ever. Below is a few of the many . fortunate pur chasers yesterday: V •;. •_. . George C. Palmes, merchant tailor, 106 East Third 'street, genuine diamond bangle finger riagg A..; 8. Cowley, vice president Second National .•'.; bank, stem setting watch; Mrs. Mclntire, Metropolitan hotel, stem setting watch; W. F. Reynolds, of Reynolds & Cobb, 146 West Third street,' stem settting watch; Mrs. Gen. Cleveland, Louisville, Ky., $50 gold; Ruth Simons, . ; milliner, Minneapolis, »100; Peter Bates, Winnipeg, farm hand, £20; Fritz Ss'aultz, of Knispel ■ & Co., corner of Third and Robert street, stem setting watch; R. O. Strong, chief engineer fire department, . found a genuine three stone ladies' diamond finger ring, $50; S. ,W. Shearan, clerk Merchants hotel, genuine soltaire diamond stud, $35; Miss Julia Smith, sales lady, Nicoliet avenue, Minneapolis, diamond ear drops valued at $100, in tea; ex-Aid. Schwartz of Chica go, $100 in tea; P. Daniels, real estate agent, Thomas McGrath, machinist, both Minneapolis, each §20 in gold in coffee; Louis Rosenthali,com inercial traveler, notions, genuine solitaite dia mond stud, $75; J. W. McClung, secretary 'St.: Paul National Loan association, $50 gold in tea,' Miss Xaty O?Halloran, West St. Paul, *100 gold; in tea, besides many large presents sent on mail orders. All orders sent dated on or before Nov. 10 will be filled from'the cans containing presents running as high as $100 in gold. Now is the time. : - Orders' ■by ■ mail promptly forwarded to all parts of the United States' and Canadas at the rate of Si ■ can; sir cans for $5; twelve for* £10: twenty five, for. $20,-, and sixty-five ca::8. for $50. Addresa ; Importers' : Tea i Comprdiyj So. . 106 East Third street, St. ■ Paul, aH:;n. .-■' Sign of the Red Flag. Overcoats. $5.00 to- $35,00, at the Square Dealing Boston One-Price Clothing. House, corner of Third and Robert streets. /....■■■. THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, FPJDAI MORNING, "NOVEMBER 3, 1882. . A KEROSENE LAMP Oau-es a Threatening Fire in the Italian ' . ' Onarter Last Evening. , There were three fires yesterday and it was not a very good day for the fire fiend either. So far as known none of them got away, that is not to such a beastly bad ex tent, with the fire department. The third alarm of fire was turned in from box No. 13 at 5:10 o'clock yesterday evening, the occasion being the discovery of flames in the story and one-half frame building No. 342 Market street opposite Rice park. Tha blaze was started by the buiotiug o£ that handy contrivance, a ker osene lamp, and the tire trap, for sHeh it was, straightway became developed in flames. The building for the most part was oc enpied by several Italian peddlers and frnit dealers, five of whom were domiciled on the second floor. They had barely time to yank out their furniture and confec tionery, nearly all of which was rescued, but not without being damaged. The department got down to work and put in some good licks on the structure, but by the time the fire got through with it, there was hardly anything left of it but the shell. The building was owned by Pietro Ram aciotti and Frank Peleguin, the latter and his family residing in a portion of the sec ond story. The ground floor was rented a day or two sir.ce-as a paint shop, but at the time of the blaze it did not contain much stock. The building was worth f 400 on which there is no insurance. Sabastian Ungaretti and two other Ital ians resided up stairs and their loss was considerable, they also having no insur ance. The total loss of contents is esti mated at betwsen $300 and $400. The building was on leased ground owned by Capt. Berkey. PERSONAL. R. R. Briggs, Esq., a leading attorney of Moorhead, is on a visit to St. Paul. "Knapsack" McCarthy, Chicago, driver of the Midway Park trotters and pacers the past season, is in the city.' Hon. S. W. Furber and Hon. Wm. Fow ler, among the old timers of Washington coupty, were visiting St. Paul yesterday. John J. Rhodes, Hastings, the great Mc- Cormick machine "rustler" for Minnesota, was passing salutations with his St. Paul friends yesterday. Hon. J. B. Wakefield, Blue Earth City, ex-lieut. governor, and Republican candi date for congress in the Second district, is resting at the Merchants, after a tour of inspection of il.b 'fences 1' in his district. Among the arrivals at ihe Metropolitan yesterday were George M. Sargent, Chi cago; M. O. Allen, Rochester, N. V.; J. B. Stevenson and John Davidson, Montreal; F. M. Tower, Glendive, M. T.; E. T. Gait, Winnepeg. . $ M. C. Russell, Esq., the bright and sprightly editor of the Graphic, Lake City, passed through St. Panl yesterday, bound on a trip to the completed end of the Northern Pacific, with the possible pur pose of colonizing at some future day. "Mr. and Mrs. Angus Cameron, Miss Losey, Mrs. Brown," was the modest sig natures npon the Merchants hotel registry yesterday. The Angus Cameron is one of Wisconsin's United States senators, resi dence at La Crosse. The party have been doing the Northwest and will stop in St. Paul a couple of days before returning home. Senator Cameron and the entire party are greatly pleased with their trip, but astonishingly surprised at the remark able development and wonderful possibili ties of the sections of country visited on the trip. Mechanics. Look at our. overcoat for $10.00, lot 846. Square Dealing Boston One-Price Clothing House, corner of Third and Robert streets. ~ DEED. BELL—In this city, at 10:35 a. m., Nov. 2d, 1882, Henry Y. Bell, aged 59 years. t Funeral at 2p. m., Saturday, 4th inst., from his late residence, No. 534 Lafayette avenue. Friends are invited to attend. ((nBI.HI. VKMij A POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powde* narer varies. A marrel -of pur ity, strength and wholesomenesa. More econom ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only n cans. Royal Baking Powdeb Co., 106 WalUt.. N. Y. PACKETS. DIAMOND JO UK OF SIEGERS OXLY . : Lino of Steamers Leaving St. Paul for ■} ]{ St.. Lou!* Without Change. The Popular Passenger Packet "JOSLE," ISEtERWOOD... '..$.V..\..V..vi. Master. '7, Departs for St. Louis and way landings - v M May, Hoy. 3, at 12 Moon. For Passage apply to I. D.;; BUSCH, Agent. - Joseph Betuoldb, Gen'l Manager. • - ';••"' V. ' SAS^TODTDfCto. . • «C 3 J vnz i II V INCORPORATED 1881. . Model Factory, Eagle street and dovai Corner ' ". Office, Eighth and Jackson streets. srYfe IvlS'tz' tri-Th'*, Slows A 9 I iffj y f.ycs'p $jf;(3{ P^l? ?sPk. ' &m fir-fai * S-Ka % 5 \ OollSjfeiki/ ■ -,: ■'■'-;-. ■.-•.. ■ - • CLOTHIERS. SATURDAYj Nov. 4th, ■'• 1882, Will be the Last Day when Lot 846, our Great $io Overcoat Will be on sale. We; want no better proof j that the buying public thoroughly appreciate the fact that when we advertise a bargain we have exactly what we advertise than by the fact that since Monday last we have sold over two-thirds of the entire lot of this great bargain, and now only have left the following sizes: — — A M 3 A L 3435 36 37 38 39 4044 Before you buy your Winter Overcoat look at Lot 846 for $10.00, at the BOSTON One-Price Mil Hoase, Corner of Tbiii ami Robert Sts., ST. PAUL. FIVE CENTS A LINE SITUATZOXS WAXTED. >, WANTED —Situation by a dress-maker in • »* private family; good city reference. t . Ad dress, "X," Globe office. 804-310 11"' ANTED—A gentleman of experience de •'% sires a position, on some newspaper; in the state, as general editor, manager^ or local. Best of references. Extensive acquaintance in the state. Address "Pat," Globe office. 289* SITTTATIOXB OFFERKIi. •' _ ' Laborers. : !, v: pT/~V/^V MEN for railroa 1 work in Wiscon- O v/ V_/ sin and levee work lower Mississippi river, $2 per day. Moore, employment agent, 137 East Third street, St. Paul. 317 v ;"V; .The Trades- • •'^■?M THREE Carpenters wanted. Inquire at cor ner Rice and Iglehart streets. William Thomas & Co. . ■ 307-813 rt/\ CARPENTERS WANTED. Apply at *m\J shop on Broadway, opposite 12th street! J. M. Cooley. . 307-313 WANTED— A good tinner. Inquire of Jolin Foos, 187 West Third street. 306-309 WANTED— Carpenters, corner Burr and Minnehaha (streets. . 806-307 ANTED—A sober tinner with a set of tools can make money by locating 'in Carver, Minn. For information write A. P. Peterson. 802-308 \% r ANTED—An experienced cook by a fami .V? . ly of three residing at Fort Snellir.g. Good wages. 516 St. Pete* street. 293-130 TTJ" ANTED— Butcher, competent in all the VV details of butchering, sausage- making, etc. Permanent situation to right man. James & Johnson, corner Dayton and Western avenues. ... ' ' 292* ; Males. i "Vl7 ANTED—A yourg man to take care of '.* * horses and go to school for his board, at No/14 Wabashaw street. 306-312 "VT7 ANTED—An experienced boy to work in » V the kitchen. Apply at once at the Bos ton Restaurant, 200 Hennepin avenue, Minse apolis. 305-307 "574 T ANTED—IoO men daily, to smoke Golden V? Belle cigars and tobacco. Sold by all. I • 207-357 Vi, T ANTED—lmmediately, a Baker on bread V T and cakes. Apply to 1?. A. Appleton, Family Bakery, West St.' PjitQ, \ : ■-+„ 801-20? (■ . " females. ! \T~ ANTED—GirI to scrub floors at the Clar- I • » eodao hotel . 307 W/ ANTED—GirI for small family, 453 East V» sth street, corner Willius. " 307-308 , WANTED —Dining room girls and cook, at * T Grand Central Hotel, corner Seventh and Wabashaw street. 806-313 GOOD WAGES paid to a competent girl. Call immediately at 405 E. Tenth street. ' ■ ' - 305-311 "ITT"ANTED — Girls for dining room and TT kitchen work at 332 Robert street. '4-310 WANTED —A good girl for general house work and cook; an Irish or German pre ferred. Apply at No. 503 De Bow street. 301* WANTED— Good girl for general housework in small family; 198 University avenue. '2H5* - . *_ WANTED— A good second girl at No. 11, east Seventh street, up stairs. 304-SlO WANTED-By a competent dress-maker who ▼ T can cut and fit well, sewing to do in pri vate families. Call at 483 Wabashaw street. 304-310 MISCELLAyEOVS. ST. PAUL, PRlVATE—lnquiry strictly confi dential. Correspondence solicited. (En close stamp.) P. O. BOX 2317. • 298-327-thur.sjit.sun.tue OATWELL, G. F., Chiropndist, corner Jack jJL son and Seventh street, treats^ hard or soft corns without pain. B&3HH 803-SO9 FT. ItIcMILLAN will open his new mckiug • ho-as-j Oct. 26. corner of Eighth and Minne sota streets. 299-308 "VX7"ANTEDSchoIars to give lessons' in Ger- Tf man, French, Latin and Greek by an ed ucated Russian refugee. Terms exceedingly low to make a living, For particulars enquire :of Rev. Dr. Wechsler, No. 41) Canada street. ] i 301-2-5-6 j , . TO ttnyr . : • It on »»»«. ' ■ ■ •'• ■" OR KENT—Elegant furnished rooms 453 East sth street, corner Willius. 307-308 F^OR BEST—A furnished house of seven rooms and good barn. Call from 10 to 4at 736 Grand avenue. 304-310 TC*OR RENT—A pleasant room, with or without X board. Apply at No. 155 Fort street. 298* FOR RENT— furnished room, 559 Day ton avenue. References required. 295* FOR —Owing to our removal to new . . and larger quarters, we will lease our present rooms, two upper floors, with the fix tures, if wanted, for a cigar manufactory. Grun hagen & Frey, 1 8 East Third street. * 284* /"CHOICE OFFICES for rent, np-stairs, corner \j Third and Robert sts., over Boston One- Price Clothing Store. Inquire of Secretary Chamber of Commerce. ■ 255* Houses. .-•:.; FOR RENT—House of three rooms, kitchen, '' wood-shed, good well. No. 153 Pleasant avenue. Apply to Martin O'Day. 305-312 FOR KENT—Four houses on Webster street, inquire of H. B. Montgomery, Oyster. Bay restaurant, corner Jackson and Third, or at 49 West Fourth streejt. 300* | TO RENT—A brick house at 71 Smith street* JL 7 rooms, good cellar. Inquire of Jame Myler, 190 Fort street. • i: . - JtTAZ. ESTATE. ' . S? T^OR SALE— in Arlington Hills ad " dition. Montldy payments. B. F. Schur tneier, 171 East Fifth Etroot, between Jackson and Stbley. • \,S 60» ■ : FOR SAW.. FOR SALE —A good tailoring, cleaning and _T dyeing establishment, established for years and has a good custom trade.' Will be sold at a bargain. Reasons for selling, ill health of the proprietor. .Address P. H., 507 Washington avenue north,-Minneapolis. ; 307-309 T7QR SALE— Scotch Shepherd pups, at * 232 West Fifth street. 807-813 FOR SALE—At the new Pork Packing House, "' corner of Bth and Minnesota streets, hogs' beads, plucks, leaf lard, saugages, trimmings, etc. ;,.•■;; ?../-- - 305-311 CANDIDATE JOB BHEMT. St. Paul, Oct.,24th, 1882. I announce myself as an independent candi date for sheriff of Ramsey county, and ask the omdial support of my friends and the public. Bakxet Allen, Well Digger. I have no money to fight with for an election but will leave my fate with my friends. 287 810 LOST. LOST —1145.00—A liberal reward will be jjiven t er.»o find For particulars inquire of Cashi er First National Bask. 807&809 t OST —On Ashland avenue, north ride, yefc JLi tcrday afternoon, pocket book coßtanoDg key and money. Keturn to Globe office, for re ward or 583 Ashland avenue. 307 STRAYED —From the Nortnwestern Stock ] Yards, serezi head of cattle. A liberal re ward will be paid for any information that will lead to their recovery. J. F. Mclntoah. 29S* STRAYED— Into my place, a young cow about j 8 years old, red and white, on the White | Bear road, 7>£ miles from here. Geo. Dox. j 807-809 !/:"?^';:■;•; ; - BUSINESS COLLEGES. -.""■ ! AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, Has lone since established its claims to public favor and has now entered upon its 18th year undo* the most favorable auspices. Send for catalogue giving full ***£***> FA^S PHncS^ iiii^!'Miji^fi*^.'' SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE. A foil corps of first-class instructors. Open day and evening. Pupils admitted any time. Corner First avenue south and Third street, Minneapolis, Minn. Send for circular or caU at | College office. ", ' . 273-803 . - — BOOT <.5P SHOE' DKALBB3. : ,____^_____ NEW PALL STOCK DAILY ARRIVING. iMjllLilm AC Wl., 89'"Bif f-Mil, Cor. 4th UILtSm Mv% 31 -i||||i|| Leading Boot and Shoe House of the Northwest. Agency for "BURT'S," "GRAY B^Oa.,'* •'RE? NOLD* BROS.,'* sr.d many other leading makers. The only complete stock in the city. Mail orders promptly tilled. " - . • ■ FIVE CENTS A LINE ~FISAyCIAI~ TJ? ILL loan upon or buy Life Ins. Policeib V> L. P. Van Norman. 860 Jackson. 81*1 AI COT. 4T"* A U<> TIO* «. Q{ \ FEET ON WEST THIRD STREET AT Ov" Auction, together: with the three _ story large frame ' house on the same. Lot ti z2OO i feet, running through to Selby avenue, nearly opposite tha residence of C. H. Bigelow, Esq., and close to the First Methodist church, and in the immediate vicinity of the elegant man sion of N. W. Kittson, Esq., and the residence of G. L. Otis, Esq., Dayton and Summit avenues, best .residence part of the city, known as No. 342 West Third street. The location is unsurpassed, and many handsome and costly dwelling houses are now being constructed in the neighborhood. The house is large and con veniently arranged, and, with barn. r,<?>y r^nts for $5,0 ft month, and, at 8a Oqwog tit : i&oul ♦L.*s?o, can &v£7 _" coi^ven^ttand enlarged to make two houses that would rent for $50 p8? month each, which is nearly 9 per cent, interest on $13,000. The ground is very valuable, being in the heart of the city and good sewer on the street. For a profitable and safe investment this property offers tzansaal inducements. This very valuable property will be sold at auction Wednesday afternoon, November 8, at 3 o'clock p. m., on the premises. A large amount of the purchase money can remain on mortgage at 7 per cent., and sale positive. For permit to view the house and full particulars apply at our office. No. 84 East Third street. ;';.;. A. K. Babsum, Agent, I A. H. Nicolay, Auctioneer. 806-312 XAVAXAOH'S AUCTIONS. 3 BEAUTIFUL LOTS NEAR THE LIN COLN SCHOOL AT AUCTION—I will sell at auction on the premises on Saturday, Nov; 4, at 2 o'clock p. m., lots 6, 7 and Bof Turnbull's subdivision of lot 14, of Irvine's addition of out lots to Saint Paul. These lots are hand somely situated on Fred street, nearly between Bu.r and Bradley street, opposite the Lincoln school and within a few blocks of the N. P. R. R. roundhouse. The Manitoba shops and the Saint Paul Iron works have a southern frontage and are 45xl< 8 and 40x108 feet respectively. For a man of ordinary means this property offers many advantages, as the neighborhood is all that can be desired, and being within a few blocks of the street railway is convenient to any part of the city. P. T. KAVANAGH, 302-308 Auctioneer. lARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE—Of farm ji stock, agricultural implements and home hould furniture. The farm effects of Mr. Wash ington M. Stees to be sold at auction. I will sell at auttion on Thursday, November 9, at 10 o'clock a. m., on the farni of Mr. Washington M. Stces, between Lake Phalen and the St. Paul Harvester works, the entire stock, farming im plements, household goods and other personal property on Qua premises consisting in part of 1 McCormick self-binder, 1 Eureka center draft mower, 1 Buckeye reaper and mower, 2 culti vators, 5 plov.-s, horse rake, a large lot of gar dening and farming tools, 50 Quimby bee boxes, frames and honey boxes, 5 good driving mares, 1 good horse, sleig!i<, wagons, s-ingle and double harness, 50 tons of hay, 50 tons of straw, 16 head of Jersey cattle, 5 full blood, 11 graded stock, household furniture, stoves, etc.. etc. Terms <:t sale, all purchases upwards of $75 twelve months at 8 per cent. interest in negotiable piper; §75 and under spot cash. The farm of 200 acres with good houso, barn and other improvements to lease for a term of \ears. P. T. KAVANAGH, 295-31S Auctioneer. Re-assessment for Opening. Extenflins and Straightening Dnrosity Ayenue. Office or the Board op Public Wob^s, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., Nov. Ist, 1882.) The Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minn., will meet at their office in said city, at 2 p. m., on the 17th day of November, A". D. 1882, to make a re-assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from the opening, extending and straightening of University avenue? from east line of Brewster's addition to Jaeksoa street, in said city, on the property on the lino of said improvement, and such other property in Lambert <fc Co*s addition, Ewing & Chute's ad dition, Brewster's addition, and Dawson & Smith's addition, as may be benefited or dam aged thereby, judgment having been denied by the District Court of Ramsey county, Minnesota, on the first assessment as to lots four (4) and five (5), of block two (2), of Lambert & Go's addition to^the city of St. Paul, Minn. The lapd nec?.-sary to be condemned acd taken for said improvement is described as follows, tO'wit: "All that part of lots four (4) and five (5), of block two CU), Lambert & Co's addition, lying within the lines of University avenu" extended sixty (60) feet wide from east line of Brewster's addition to Jackson street, the soutii line of said extension being the south line of the northwest quarter of section 31, town 29, range 22, in the city of St. Paul, Minn. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of making said re-assessment and will be heard. J. F. HOYT, President Pro Tern. Official: R. L. Gobxax, Clerk Board of Public Works. 306-308 Re-assessment for Opening and Extension of an Alley 16 Feet Wide, • tlrcm Block 30, Rice & Me'sApon. Office of the Boaxd of Ptjbuo Works, )! Cmr of St. Paul, Minn., Not. 1,1882. J . The Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minn., will meet at their office in said city, at 2 p. m., on the 17th day of November, A. D. 1883, to make a re-assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from the opening and extension of an alley lo feet wide, through block 80, Rice & Irvine's addition, from Shsrman street to Elm street, in said city, on the property in said block, and benefited or damaged thereby; judg ment having been denied by the District C»urt of Ramsey county, Minnesota, on the first as sessment of lots eleven (11) a^id twelve (12)* block tldrty (30) Rice & Irvine's addition to the city of St. Paul, Minn. The bind necessary to be condemned and taken is described as follows, io-\vit: "The northwesterly eight l' 8) feet of lots eleven (11) and twelve (U), of block thirty (30), of Rice & Irvine's -addition to the city of St. Paul, Minnesota." All persons interested are .hereby notified to be present at said time and place of making said re-assessment and will be heard. J. F. HOYT, President Pro Tern. Official: R. L. Gobxas, Clerk Board of Public Works. 500-308 MACHINIST. Frail IclG Worts, ROBERT SIGEL, Proprietor. All kinds of Mill, Farm and Printing Press Machinery repaired and put in running order. Special attention given to steam engines, pumps, &c. All orders promptly. attended to, and all work guaranteed. 135 East Sixth St., - ■ St. Paul, Mton. _ COSTRUMES. THEATRICAL AND " MASQUERADE EMPORIUM I Ho 10 West Wjjlreei, st M I ft&p(Otfully invite the attention of ladies and geutienien to my large, most complete and cu Jgtot stock of new Masquerade Costumes, for balls, parties, theatrical performances, old folks' concerts, tableaus, &c. Masks at wholesale. Country parties, send for list and puces. -p. ■J. . GXES-EHST. ••■■ KBA2> KSTA.TB. FORSALE A House With Ten Rooms Lot 79x150; barn, well and cistern. Located within 200 feet of the street can. Poueuion given immediately. Price $4,500. Terms «X payment moderate. .Lnplyto H. W. JOHNSON, Real let Aged, R>*m 11, Becoad Moor, lt*nsiieiir!f«'Hoe»' r^ V]'- - \M ELECTION ITICE. CliaißOf Voting aud Regtsterins Place. City Clerk's Office, ) St. Paul, Oct. 2/, 1882. ) The Polls for the —November, 1882— election, in the Second Precinct of the First Ward, will bo held at the building, No. 171 Pearl street, north side, near Temperance street. . '■ The Polls in the Second Precinct of the Fourth Ward, will be held at Engine house No. 5, cor ner of Selby avenue and Mackubin street. The Polls in the First Precinct of the Sixth ward, will be held at the Merritt house, near the end of the St. Paul bridga. By order of Common Council. THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, 301-315 ; ' ' ,-■ CityCle*. . TAILORING. Fißfi Tailoriiitt. 146 E&ST THIRD STREET FUEL DEALERS. . ■■■ JOHN WAGENEB, DEALER IN WOOD A! COAL. Office on Seventh street bridge and corner of Twelfth and Robert. Orders rec jived by tele phone. HARDWARE. JOSEPH HAAG DEALER IN Hardware, Stoves AND TINWARE. 309 Fort a. Car. Bum SI. Paul. eSIGGS&rOSTEB, GOAL AND WOOD. BTT3OCEB PEIOK3: Grate and Egg ?9.50 per ton. StoveandNut 9.75 " Maple wood 7.00 per corf Oak & 5.50 " Bass 4.00 •* Mixed 5.00 •* Slabs 3.50 " OMcs 41S. TM Street Cor. Cedar, St. Pan MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. *■ MISS LAURA c W. HALL, ': :v%,^ :'. TEACHER OF : ■:;■-'' PlASfl, OESAH AND HARMONY. ■ .>: Residence: : r ' Mo. 102 Western Avenue, st Aalhoaj HE ; ■; SAINT paui.,sMinn. tr ;.;•_• ;•?•,■'•.-";■