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TianlsiiviiiJrflclaiatioi I
STATE OF MINNESOTA, )
Executive Department. )
In accordance with a custom older than our
nation, and which has now become a national
observance, I do hereby appoint Thursday, the
thirtieth day of the present month, a day of pub
lic thanksgiving and praise to Almighty (iod:
and I recommend and ir.vite the people of this
favored and prospering State, laying a?ide on
that dav their liibors and can*?, to assemble in
their usual places of worship and around the
family firee, thankfully and with joyful rites to
remember the works of the Lord, and to praise
Him whose "bountifulr.ess is as a most fruitful
garden, and whose mercifulness endureth for
ever."
Given under my hand and the great seal of the
etate, at St. Fanl" this third day of November,
A. D. one thcusarsd eight hundred aid eighty-
seal.] L. F. HTJBBARD.
By the Governor:
Fred Yon Batjkbach,
Secretary of State.
- -
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Office Chief Signal Officer, .
Washington, D.C., Nov. 21,1882.— p.m.
. . MKTEOBOIiOOIOAIi BEOOBD. ■
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Ft.Garry........;80.0t 23 NW Cloudy.
St.Vincent 80.05 25 N Cloudy.
Dulnth 80.0) 86 W Cloudy.
Moorhead........ 30.01 80 NW [Fair.
Bismarck 30.03 28 NE Clear.
St. Paul 80.02 86 W Cloudy.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS. -
Bar. Ther. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
80.022 34.3 26.3 W Cloudy.
Amount of rainfall, ..; MaTimnm ther
mometer 39.0; minimum thermometer 29.0;
daily range 10.0. -
Stage of river, observed height 4 feet 2 inches.
Fall in last twenty-four hours 1 inch.
P. F. Lyons,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. A.
TO-DAY'S weatheb.
Washington, Nov. 22, 1 a. m.—Indica
tions for the Upper Mississippi and Mis
souri valleys, fair weather, followed by lt
cal rains, winds mostly southerly, station
ery or higher temperature, lower pressure,
CITY GLOBULES.
Charles H. King was arrested last even
ing for whipping his wife. ;;
Mr. James H. Drake is confined to his
room with neuralgia of the face.
Aid. J. C. McCarthy returned yesterday
from a visit to his farm in Morris county. ;
• Frank Manke was fined § 10 yesterday
for having raised a racket on the Franklin
street steps.
The larceny case against M. McManus,.
charged with stealing potatoes, was on
" yesterday dismissed.
Messrs. Codies, Chapman & Drake yes
terday received a considerable quantity of
yellow pine flooring from Montgomery,
Alabama* '
One hundred and fifty soldiers of the
Seventh regiment left yesterday on the
Chicago, St. Paul & Omaha road for
Wyoming.
Wm. Peterston swore out a warrant yes
terday for the arrest of Wm. Kelly on the
charge of assault and battery. Complain
ant claims that Kelley hit with a rock.
John Kearney also salivated himself on
the bad old tanglefoot. He then raised
perdition, and this accounted for his inter
view yesterday with hizzoner. The seance
cost him ten elegant bills.
When Joe Lynch and Joe O'Brien awoke
yesterday morning they both complained
of wearing £*relied head?. Tanglefcot
booze did the business, and they went to
the quay for five days each.
A young fellow named P. Kelly was ar
rested yesterday morning on the charge of
slugging a laborer named Anton Snider.
The. latter had a frightful looking head,
b^in^ badly cut nji. Kelij will be arraign •
ed to-morrow.
Ye.-ierday afternoon a stranger almost
Crazy with drink went into the bar room
of the Merchants hotel, and while unob
served he jumped over the bar und seize.l
a bottle of liquor. Officer O'Keefe was
called and he was landed in the cooler.
George W. Johnstone. lately from Illi
nois, was admitted to practice in the
courts of this state yesterday by the su
preme court, upon e certificate of the Illi
nois supreme court. Mr. Johnstone has
gone into the ofiice of Hon. Lorenzo Allis.
Mayor Rice on yesterday paid a visit to
Minneapolis, his object being to inspect the
new police patrol wagon in use in that
city. It ia to be hoped that the St. Paul
force will soon be equipped with this
necessary and efficient adjunct to its sys
tem.
Two brothers, M. and D, Curran were
before the court yesterday, charged with
assaulting a neighbor in the settlement of
the lake Superior round house. They
came faom church last Sunday, filled up
on benzine and then pitched onto the com
plainant. They were fined $15 each.
Two dromios named Edward Stanley
and Henry Mason went on a toot yesterday
and about noon they were overcome by the
blind staggers on Third street, lying down
in the gutter for a snooze. Their nap was
broken by an officer who put them in a
wagon and gave them a free ride to the
bastile.
Patrick Halihan swelled up on bug juice
Monday night and then tried to clean out
his Polander neighbor on Eagle
street. He was first de
tected peeping in the window, which caused
the row. He was yanked to the freezer
and it co=t him fifteen bills yesterday to
thaw himself out.
A decree of divorce was rendered by
Judge Simons yesterday in the case of
Margaret Ramsden ugainst her hus
band, Wm. Ramsden. The acion was
brought on the grounds of cruel and in
human treatment, the plaintiffs existence
with her husband having been rendered a
pandemonium on earth.
The police of St. Paul received a dis
patch from J. A. Reed, warden of thepriwn
at Stillwater, saying that a convict named
Dow had escaped. He is thirty-six years
old, five feet seven inches, dark brown
hair, gray eyes, thin face, plaid pants,
light brown overcoat. A reward of $100
is offered for his arrest.
An order was issued by Chief Strong, of
the fire department, yesterday afternoon,
restraining the construction of the new
frame building in course of erection by
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul 1 Rail
road company on Sibley street, adjoining
the union depot. No permit was issued
for the building, Vhich is in the fire lim
its. Officer O'Keefe brought the foreman
to the city hall, and the work was stopped.
A suit was begun in the United States
circuit court yesterday by the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad company
against the Minnesota Railroad com pan y
o enjoin the latter from laj'ing their
racks on tiie street adjacent to the levee
i n the city of /led Wing. The court
w.-.nted iiu order to show cause why the
def.-ndants should be restrained, the same
to be returnable on Dec. 1. A tem
pptary restraining order was also issued
until the order to show causts is heard.
The district court on yesterday, Judge
Wilkin presiding, took up the case of Jus
ina Terrell against Corneluis Rilly, bring
;n ,:<••! . for S5.0Q0 . damages, re»ul/in^
:rom f.z :-.'• '■'■'■■ . Th« • :•.-?-• <uii foot n'a .
at the union depot news stand, on the _'6th
of August. Rilly and the husband of the
plaintiff were partners in the news busi
ness, and on the day named they had a
dispute concerning the settlement of their
affairs. A row ensued, during which they
came to blows, and at this juncture Mr?.
Terrell rushed to the assistance of her hus
band, when the plaintiff is alleged to have
struck her, knocking out a couple of her
teeth, and blacking her eye. Hence the
case which is on trial.
It is an old and true saying that those who
dance must pay the piper. Monday night
a raw young foreigner engaged in an
orgie and in company with a couple of
boon companions took in the town. They
saw the elephant and it simply stepped on
them. Among other places viedted was an
Eagle street castle kept by Ray Lawrence.
Here the raw young man claims to have
parted with his bundle, consisting of
ninety shekels of the realm. They were
all so drunk that it is doubtful where they
lost the money but yesterday the victim
complained to Chief Weber who had sever
al of the inmates up for investigation.
There was no proof against them and of
course no charge could be preferred.
"FATI\ITZA.»
Suppe's Charming Opera as Rendered by
the Bos on Ideals.
The Opera house was filledby a fashion
able audience last night to hear the Boston
Ideal Opera company in their ', rendition of
Von Suppe's pleasant and tuneful opera
"Fatinitza." It probably would not have
made much difference which of the several
operas in their repertoire had been select
ed for the epening night, so well founded
is the popularity of the Ideals with the
music-loving people of St. Paul, but the
choice was judicious, as the sparkling
composition served admirably to bring
out the acting strength and
vocal capabilities of the company.
Before noticing the performance it might
be timely to mention the densely packed
audience which greeted "Fatinitza," as be
ing the most cogent argument for the
necessity of a new and commodious Opera
house in St. Paul. The seating capacity
of the present Opera house is not large
enough by at least a third on extra occa
sions, the ventilation is bad, and the stage
is too small for concerted action.
The performance last night was admir
able for its combination of graceful and
sprightly acting and choice vocalization
of the numerous sweet airs of a melodious
score.
The Opera was richly costumed in
instances where display was called for, the
scenery was indifferent and the orchestra
tion good. The chorus distinguished it
self on two or three occasions last night,
the general effect, however, being not so
imposing as was looked for, this being in
some degree due to the composition, which
is not so very ptrong ia the concerted
numbers.
The features of the cast were Miss Stone,
as the princess; Miss Mathilde Phillips,
as "Fatinitza;" Mr. Whitney as the count;
Mr. Barnabee as Pasha, and Tom Karl as
the correspondent, not to omit the Sergt.
Steipaun, of Geo. Frothingham, Mr. Me
Carthy and Mr. Nichols. Miss Phillips
was in good voice, and .enacted her part
with grace and vivacity. The Count Kant
chakoff, of Mr. Whitney, was a finished
character, gruff, brusque, and capitally
sung. .
Mr. Barnabee distinguished himself as
Izzel Pasha. His singing was good, but
his acting was far more captivating. Mr.
Karl's characterization of the Bohemian
was well sung and cleverly enacted, his
solo in the second act being particularly
aood. The vocal numbers by Mis3 Stone
were among the chief events of the even
ing. Her voice is sweet and liquid, and
doe? not grate or ' whistle in the upper
note--. and it is employed with a grace and
skill very captivating.
Her sleighing solo ill the first act was '
very piquant a:-:d charming. The quar
tet in this act was also admirable, and
received a deserved encore. In the second
act the duet by Miss Phillips and Miss
Stone, proved a refreshing treat- find tha
sextet was one of the finest efforts of the
performance. jMr. Karl's solo was render
ed with power and beauty of sentiment,
but perhaps the most pleasing vocal fea
ture of the performance was the trio, in
the third act by Miss Phillips, Mr. Karl
and Miss Stone. The selection was mark
ed with vivacity, unison, harmony of tone
and beauty of coloring. \: '■ V;
The audience became very enthusiastic
here and insisted on a double encore.
The performance last night was, on the
.vhole. satisfactory, combining in manifes
tation singularly fine vocal ability and
liistrionic power of a very high order of
excellence.
"The Pirates of Penzance" will be given
at to-day's matinee, and to-night "Pa
tience."
"The Marriage of Figaros" underlined
for Friday evening, will not be produced,
a general desire having been expressed for
the substitution of "The Bohemian Girl."
In this Mr. Whitney will appear in his
great role of Count Arnheim, and Mr.
Karl as Rudolph, supported by an excep
tionally strong cast. The change will no
doubt be gratifying to the public at large.
i PERSONAL.
Dr. M. H. Adams, Palmyra, N. Y., is at
the Merchants.
J. B. Bird and E. M. Frazef, London,
Eng.,; are at the Merchants.
Hon. S. H. Anderson, Hutchinson, is in
the city, with headquarters at the Mer
chants. . yj-'i
Messrs. John A. Lovely. W. E. Todd and
D. F. Morgan, Albert Lea, are at the Met
ropolitan.
At the Merchants: A. A. White. Moor
head; John H. Martin and B. B. Davis,
Fargo; A. J. Sawyer, Duluth.
Frank Burke, the "sweet singer" of Du
luth, heard the "Ideals" in "Fatinitza" last
evening, and remains over this evening to
hear "Patience."
John W. Benton. Esq., president of the
Fargo Agricultural and Driving Park as
sociation, spent yesterday in St. Paul,
leaving for home by the evening train.
M. W. Whitney and wife, Mathilde Phil
lipps, H. C Barnabee and wife, Lizzie Bur
ton, Tom Karl, W. H. McDonald, Marie
Stone McDonald. S. L. Sudley. Miss Geral
dine Ulmar and George Frothingham, of
the Ideal Opera company, have appart
ments at the Metropolitan.
The new legislature was liberally repre
sented in the city yesterday, as follows:
Hon. S. G. Comstock, senator from the
44th district; Hon. R. B. Langdon, senator
from the 30th district; Hon. John Shaleen.
senator 38th district; Hon. A. E. Rice,
senator 36th district; Hon. L. W. Collins,
representative from the 40th district.
Kxveedinx Great Joy.
Aloibiades lisped; Alexander carried his \ head
askant; C83ser and Pompey' scratched theirs •
with one finger, like men full of trouulesome
thoughts, but Cicero, when he caught a sniff of
Allen's Iron Tonic Bitters winked up his nose to
seep from showing his exceeding great joy. For
kale by J. P. Allen, druggist and manufacturing
pharmacist, St. Paul Minn,
Lighted »jy Electricity.
' Monteey, Mex., Nov. 21.—Last night the
plaza was lighted by electricity. A large
proportion of 42,000 inhabitants witnessed
iiiumint'tio! 1. Montery street'tramway
vill |>a opoiij'or.{rival next week. f'/-;■:{: j*},
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. WED.NESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22,1882.
THE CITY FATHERS.
Regular Meeting of the Council Last Even
ing—Street Improvements—A Veto by
the Mayor—The Military in Market Hall.
The city council transacted the follow
ing business last night:
THE BOABD OF PUBLIC WOEKS.
The board was directed to open an alley
twenty feet wide along the east line of lot
1. block 7, Robertson's addition to West
St. Paul.
The same board is to investigate and re
port as to grading Grotto street from Sum
mit avenue to University avenue; as to
opening of Dale street from .Marshall ave
nne to Minnehaha street; as to grading
Claghorn street, from Thomas to Minne
haha street, as to grading of Dale street
from Marshall avenue to Minnehaha street;
as to grading Irvine avenue from
Walnut street to Ramsey street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The communication of Robert Seeger in
regard to providing new lanterns and
posts for street lamps, was sent to the
committee on gas.
The communication of Peter Bohland,
Ct o Hunt and Eimble P. Cud :ii in regard
to the improvement of the road between
St. Paul and Reserve and Rose towns, was
referred to the committee on streets.
The request of Uri L. Lamprey and oth
ers asking for the grading of Aurora ave
nue from Robert street to Grant street,
was referred to the committee on streets.
An ordinance was adopted authorizing
Henry Justus to erect a frame building
upon lot 3 of block 14, of Rice <fc Irvine's
addition.
The military companies of the city are
to be allowed to drill in Market hall but
are not to indulge in the "double quick,"
or to "ground arms" on the floor.
The mayor sent in a communication set
ting forth his reasons for not attaching his
signature to the resolution giving Charley
E. Cady a license to open a saloon. The
council reconsidered the vote on the reso
lution and referred the whole matter to
the committee on license.
The committee on (streets reported in
favor of the change of streets as proposed
by Messrs. Dufrene, Bass and others when
they present a map of re-arrangement
signed by all parties in interest, dedicat
ing the new streets, and the report was
adopted; the same committee reported in
favor of vacating an alley in block 12,
Clark's addition; the same committee say
something ought to be done about the
se'.ver en Euclid street, and the report was
adopted.
The plat of Davrson's re-arrangement of
block 29, Lyrnan Dayton's addition, and
the plat of Chamber's addition were ac
cepted.
The clerk is to give the necessary notice
for vacating Beaupris street in Ewing <fc
Chute's addition.
The clerk is to notify the gas company
to discontinue the electric light in Rice
park after the 1st of December next.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road
is to be notified to keep a watchman at all
times, both day and night at the Fort
street crossing.
The board of public works is to cause
the sidewalk on the east side of Robert
street between Thirteenth and Bluff streets
to be raised to the present grade.
The city engineer is to prepare and re
port a proper grade for Division street
from Dale to Victoria street.
True to Her Trust.
Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful
wife and mother, constantly watching and car
ing for her dear ones, never neglecting a single
duty in their behalf. When they are assailed by
disease, and the system should have a thorough
cleansing, the stomach and bowls regulated,
blook purified, and malarial poison extermina
ted, she must know that Electric Bitters are the
only sure remedy. They are the best and purest
medicine in. the world U-d wily cost fifty cents.
Bod by Lambie i; Baiicxe.
Tl:o opeuipg Bcrviccs <ji ii b cj j.vocation of
ihv Episcopal church will be held to-day at the
church of St. John the Evangelist on St. Antho- i
ny hill. Mcraing service at 10:30 and full ■
choral evening service at 8 p.' lr. The Rev. O. j
S.Prescottof the cathedra!, Milwaukee, wiil
preach a t both services. All are invited to
these services and the sessions of tliis convoca
tion,
THE POSSIBLE SPEAKER.
A JPcrsonel Sketeh of Congressman Carlisle.
[Louisville, Ky. Commercial.]
"John G. Carlisle is one of the greatest
men in the country," said a prominent j
Kentucky politician last night. "I have i
known him since he was a boy, and have
watched his course with a great deal of in
terest. The first time I met him he was
a country boy on a farm just back of Cov
ington. He was a pale, studious boy,
working hard all day on ' the farm, and
studying and reading by night. I visited
his family several times, and I ; always
found John sitting off in one corner with a
big book in his hand. He was a quiet kind
of a fellow, speaking only when spoken
to. When he was about seventeen years old
he started to teach school. He was rather
shy at first, but in a few weeks his pupils
all adored him. He taught in a little out
of-the-way school house, and the story goes
that he fell desperately in love with a
young lady who lived in Covington, and
was out near where he taught visiting rela
tives. I don't know why or how his court
ing ended, but the lady in question is now
the mother of four children, and is a very
fat, prosy-looking married woman. She
lives within a stone's-throw of Carlisle, at
Covington. I was practicing law in the
Covington district, and one of my friends
was telling that young Carlisle was going
to make a speech in the court house that
day on some land title. Both of us were
friends of his family, and we took consid
erable interest in him. We determined to
go to hear him make his maiden speech.
"The case was of a dry, hard, knotty char
acter, full of legal subtilty, and I thought to
myself: 'Johnny, old boy, you're in for a
failure to-day.' There was hardly any one
in the court room except lawyers, and, con
sidering the case and the audience, it must
have been a most trying maiden effort. I
can see Carlisle, now as he stood up in the
court room with a copy of the . revised
statutes in his hand. He had that same
weary, studious look ' in his eyes, that
same cold passionless expression on his
pale face that he has to-day. Without the
least degree of nervousness, in a plain.calm,
quiet way, he began his speech. You could
see that he had mastered every detail, and
the lawyers, as they grew more and "more
interested, moved their bodies forward and
hung on his words. I have no hesitation
in saying that it was the best speech of
the kind ever made in the Covington
courthouse. Without telling an anecdote
or cracking a joke . there was something so
winning in his voice and manners that
the interest 'never nagged. When- he
had finished the lawyers all ' crowded
around him, the " judge shook him warmly
by the hand, and Tom f Jones, who hap
pened to be in the court room, told him he
had a great future before him. From that
day his fortune was made. Practice poured
in on him, and in two years he was doing
more business than any lawyer in that ju
dicial ; district. I have; heard . him many
times since : then,, and he has never
changed his style or his : manner. He
has a. ~ remarkably ~!: sweet voice, and
while I never heard him tell an anecdote,
privately or publicly, there is something
about the man that. is 'inexpressibly;,win :
ning, lit; inside an tijgninant before the
court cf «p^ecI4 ii-'a iu'c?£er c^<- .i fs .v
years ago, and spoke for nearly two.hoars
When he concluded Judge Cofer asked the
other judges to adjourn for the day. "When
asked by one of the lawyers—who . had a
case set for- that j day— he adjourned
court after Carlisle's speech, the old judge
answered crisply:' 'I hated to hear a good
thing spoiled, as would be the case if any
other man had'followed him.'.- ■";>. .,
"Carlisle's wife has a wonderful ■ influ
ence over him, and it was due to her that
he, did not go the way of too many young
politicians who come to Frankfort and get
a taste of the liquor that is sold there." "- '-
'. A General Stampede.
Never was such a ■ rush made for • any' drug
sore as is now at - Lambie & Bethune's for a
trial bottle of Dr. King's New • Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds All persons
affected with* Asthma, Bronchitis Hoarencss,
Severe coughs, or any affection of the Throat
and Lungs, can get a Trial Bottle of * this great
remedy free, by calling at above drug store.
. Champion Chess. '•.'_
. Philadeliiia, Nov. —The fifth cham
pionship game of chess between William
Stienitz and the president of the Philadel
phia chess club, like the other four, was
won by Steinitz. The game lasted six
hours. Martinez retired at the -ninth
move.
Virginia Funding Act.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 21. —The Virginia
funding act of 1871, under which bond
holders released the state from one-third
of the old debt, and agreed to look to West
Virg nia for that third, contains provisions
that annually, after the year 1883, shall be
collected the same as other taxes, a tax of
two cents on $100. of the assessed valu
ation of all property in the state, for a
sinking fund to pay off the principal of
the bonds. Counsel for London bond
holders to-day applied for a mandamus to
compel the state officers to pay the tax.
ftOYA^
l' .fJx.r'xf-i '
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder carer varies. A marvel of pur
ty, L strength and wholeeomenoes. More econom
cal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be
test, in competition with the multitude of low
and short weight, alum or phosphate powders.
Sold only cans. Royal Baking Powder Co.,
106,WalUt. N. Y. . ' ■»„
ANT OHM WaUXlNB
Hard W6$l Lumber,
n any size will do well to apply to or eddresa
M. Laford, Little Falls, Minn. ,
Lumber can be delivered on Norther cPsci j
fie can. -"' ' I4i* !
Toward Up,': Rising %}
THE \
"Albert Lea Route,"
Which is compose of the
M nnea; olis & S'. L*uis Railway. \
Ba«li iLten, CttUr Rap; di & -Nortkrrn !
Railway, and the
Chit ago,Rock Island & Pacific Railway
j Announces to the people of Minneapolis, St. Paul
| an.l the Great Northwest that it is now running
two trains daily to Chicago, connecting with all
the trains leading East, Northeast. Southeast and
Bo.it 1 1, affording travelers unsurpassed accom- j
modations, sure connections and quick time to :
Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Washington, To*
ronto, Montreal, Quebec,
And in fact to all Eastern points in the United
States and Canada. The 6:30 p. m. train from
Minneapolis runs through to Chicago, arriving
in the latter city at 3:15 p. iu., in ample time to
connect with the Limited and Fast Express
TrainB to the Ea6t.
TRAVELERS FROM
Northern Minnesota, Dakota & Manitoba
Will find this the best and most convenient route
to the East, as connections are made in the Un
ion Depot at Minneapolis, guarding against loss
of time.
Remember, St. Paul passengers leave theUuion
Depot at 7-25 a. m. and 5:30 d. m.. and leave the
Union Depot at Minneapolis at 8:10 a. m. and
6:30 p. m.
Fare always as low as by any other route, and
baggage checked through. Ask for your tickets
via this route, and be sure they read via Albert
Lea and V est Liberty.
B. F. Mills, General Freight anil Passenger
Agent, B., C. R. & N. Railway.
A. H. Bode, General Traffic'Manager, M. & St.
L. Railway.
E. St. John, General Ticket and Passenger
Agent, C, R. I. & P. Railway.
The city office of the Albert Lea Route in
Minneapolis isjat No. 8 Washington avenue, op
posite Nicollet honse, and in St. Paul at corner
Tliird and Sibley streets.
HEALTH IS WEALTH
Dr. E. C. West's nerve and brain treatment, a
specific for hysteria, dizziness, convulsions,
nervous headache, mental depression, loss of
memory, premature old age, caused by over
exertion or orer-indulgence, which leads to mis
ery, decay and death. One box will cure recent
cases. Each box contains one month's treat
ment. One dollar a box or 6ix boxes for fire
dollars, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
We gmarantee six boxes to cure any case. Wtth
each order received by us for six boxes, accom
panied with five dollars, we will send the pur
chaser our written guarantee to return the money
if the treatment does not effect a care. Guar
antees issued only by Lambie & Co., corner
Third and Wabashaw streets, St. Paul, Minn.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
S TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
—w. In Probate Court, Special Term, Novem
ber 21st, 1882.
In the matter of the estate of William H. H. Coon,
cJecerised: ■ ' ■ ■■'
On reading and filing the account of Calvin I?."
Coon, administrator of the estate of William H. H.
Coon, deceased; -,'■ ■• ' ; -■• ' . • .•
- It is ordered that said account he examined by
the Judge of this Court, on Monday, the 18th : day
of December, A. D. 1882, at ten o'clock a. m., at
the probate office in said county; ;.»••%' ■;
. And it is farther ordered, thnt notice thereof be
given to nil ' persona interested, by publishing - a
copy of this order for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in the Daily : Globe, a
newspaper printed and published pt Saint Paul, in
ea'd county. By the Court. - ~ .*■.* "-'•• - ',
.. I r.. s. I •■,..' . IIEXP.y 0-OOKMAK,- . !
.1: dgC Ol ?'■" •
, Alo-1: F.:.n'.: 7. »!>•#: ' ■■ ' • - ihj* 2J-l:i-*«S
FIVE CENTS! LINE
SItVaTIONS WANTED. , ;_-/^
T¥TANTED— Situation as bar-tender by a
T V .: gentleman -with best of . references. Ad
dress "D. P. Ii., Sherman house. . < 823-81
/" . SITUATIONS OFFERED.
>"f- A ... The Trades. 1 '.'.' ■:■:
ANTED—Cook wanted, ; inquire at St
Vlf James hotel 3 o'clock p. m. ; 326
ANTED—A rubber and ■ polisher, inquire
" » at St. Paul.brass work*, 67 East Sixth
street. • ,, _. .■•■;• . 820-326
"ITTANTED— Butcher, competent in all the
W " details' of butchering, sausage-making,
etc. Permanent situation to right man. James
& Johnson, corner Dayton and Western avenues.
• - 292* ■
• •■■ ■:. . ■'■'- ■ ' • Males. '■ •■ ■ '• V ; ■
WANTED— to -work for his board and
v V go to scht ol, 445 Wabashaw street. 326
WANTED— A young man with small . capital
*v of active and reliable business qualifica
tions, to take an '. interest in an implement. of
necessity to the health and comfort of every
household in this high latitude, endorsed by the
sanitary commissions of New Jersey, New York
and Illinois, and approved of by the medical fac
ulty of all schools and professional - nurses. A
rare chance for a paying business. None need
apply who cannot furnish satisfactory testimo
nials as to character and ability. For three days
address B, St. Paul, P. O. box 334. 825-327
WANTED A young man of good address
V » would like to get work in a retail dry
good store, can furnish good city reference
will make himself generally useful, not partic
ular about wages. , Address M, Globe office.
■l'2% ■'. '■';•' 820-326
WANTED— men to work on the Levees
v » lower Mississippi river. $2 per day. Get
particulars and cheap tickets of Moore, the Em
ployment agent, 137 E. 3d street, St. Paul. 318*
WANTED^150 men daily, to smoke Golden
? T Belle cigars and tobacco. Sold by all.
' . 297-357
■J;-:-i'': ■ ' Females. -: . \.: -■'.<•;
WANTED —Nurse girl, one that is compe
tent and can come well recommended,
can get good wages. Inquire early, E. N.
Saunders, corner Summit avenue and St. Peter.
326-328
TIT ANTED—A first-class kitchen girl at 11
V V E. Seventh street, up-stairs. 324-30
\ J ANTED—Two first-class dressmakers and
V f' one apprentice at 477 St. Peter etreet.
323-329
XTTy" ANTED —50 girls to sew on steam power
V v sewing machines. Steady work and good
pay to first-class hands. Apply in Manufactur
ing Department, Lincleke-, Warner & Schur
meier, corner Fourth and Sibley street*.
323-329
\\J ANTED —A few good sewing girls at Miss
* * Boland's, 93 Summit avenue. 322-328
"f S^ ANTED—A girl for general housework at
V V -11 5 West Ninth street. 822-328
AN RAT reliable woman desires a situation
as housekeeper, 516 St. Peter street. Mrs.
K. BobnelL S22 328
WANTED —A good nurse girl, must furnish
reference. Applv at 237 old number: East
Tenth street. 321-327
WANTED —A competent girl for general
housework and cooking, good woges to
the right party. Apply at No. 155 Fort street,
old numb?r. 321-327
A LADY who speaks German anl French flu
ently would like a position as governess.
Apply or address 396 Excharge srreet, corner
Sixth. 321-327
WANTED —Kitchen help, at the Merchant's
Dining Room, No. 382 Robert street.
313-326
i
WANTED —A good girl for general house
work and cook; an Irish or German pre
ferred. Apply at No. 503 De Bow street. 301*
TO KKXT ~~-
- HiHymft. -
FOR KENT—Offices in Mantiheimer block at
prices to suit tne times, R. W. Johnson.
j 326-328 ; -:-;
j CURRENT — 4 rooms on first floor in a m w
: MJ house, rh)o location, cellar, well and ce
torn, oi.o block from struct card, apply in bate
| mem .-.t 2?y Williams street. * ~ 336-£27
; KENT—Three rooms suitable for light
1 S; housekeeping, 711 Bedford street. 325-327
: TfT^OR RENTOwing to our removal to new
Jl and larger quarters, we will lease our
present rooms, two upper Sows, with the fix
tures, if wanted, for a cigar manufactory. GruE
hagon i: Fray, 1 8 East Third street. 284*
/"CHOICE OFFICES for rent, up-stairs, corner
i \j Third and Robert sts., over Boston One
| Price Clothing Store. Inquire of Secretary
Chamber of Commerce. 265*
' ' Bouses,
FOR RENT—A house of six rooms, inquire
of John Clarkin, 10 Loach street. 326-328
FOR —Boose and lot for silo on easy
terms, ask for John llein, 394 Rosabel
street. ; . 325-327
FOR RENT— of three rooms, kitchen,
woodshed, good well. No. 158 Pleasant
avenue. Apply to Martin O'Day. 823-329
FOH RENT—House for rent on Sherman
street, near Franklin street; eight rooms,
Phalen -water. Inquire at Averill, liussell &
Carpenter's, corner Fourth aad Wacouta sts.
309*
FOR SAl.K.
FOR SALE—A second-hand Champion fire ax-
JP tinguisher, No 4. in perfect working or
der, with hose. For sale or will exchange with a
hook and ladder truck. A rare chance for a vil
lage fire department to get an effective fire ex
tinguisher cheap. Address A. K. Maynard, Re
corder, Willmar, Minn. 316 sun-tu-thur
}7»OR SALE—Horse weight 1,250 pounds, M.
Imhoff, 14 Mississippi street. • • 820*
FOR SALE—Three cheap horses at stable
343 Exchange street. ; 809*
MISCELLANEOUS.
QT. PAUL, PRIVATE—Inquiry strictly confi
Cjdential. Correspondence solicited. (En,
close stamp.) . P.O. BOX2317
298-327-thnr.sat.snn.tue
FOR ~ SALE— good saloon on Seventh
street cheap, apply to Thos. G. White, 3
McQuillan's block, St. Paul. < 325-326
LOST —A small black and tan dog, finder
will : please return to - Mrs. Barter, 296
Pleasant avenue. ',.;r.-:y: *7;'-/.:'j , 325-226
FOR RENT—A large barn in East St. Paul,
apply to Thos. G. White, 3 McQuillan's
block, St.' Paul. 825-326
"' r KAVA\AGH'S AUCTIONS.
( 1 OOD BUSINESS PROPERTY on University
VJT. avenue. at . auction.I will • sell on
the . premises on Wednesday, No
vember 22, at 11 o'clock a. m., the prop
erty of Mrs. Anna G. Roehl, No. 481 University
avenue, near - the corner of Mackubin street.
The lot is 40x125 feet, with improvements con
sisting of store, dwelling, bam and good well of
water. Property on University avenue is r look
ing up sharply, and with the completion of the
street railway to Syndicate addition,
values in this . locality . will cer
tainly double in 1883. Terms, one-third cGsh,
balance in one and two > years at 8 per cent, or
part cash, balance payable monthly to the build
ng society. T. P. Kavanagh, Auctioneer. 316
FINANCIAL.
TXTILL loan upon or buy Life Ins. ■ Policies.
V> L. P. Van Norman. 860 Jackson. 89
~.:"' " "~ ESTATE.
TOTS $150 to 8350, Mackintosh } Robertson,
J '■ real estate agent, 326 " Wahashaw - street,
( corner Fourth) .--.:- 32S-33
FOR SALE— in Arlington Hills ' ad
dition. " Monthly payments. B. F. Schur
meier, 171 . East ' Fifth street, between Jackson
and Sibley. •-. .•.■.•;:- -■ •■;:, ■^■• >/:r "'-•;- i 60*
' ••,;•■ ■■■•, .:':'•'- i»esT. ; , ;■;.-.;- ...;■: ?* ~
F" —Small ; black \ ■' and tan dog, . had. on
'it nickel collar, 8. W. . Lundell 1 stamped J on
: 5 the cellar. -.The finder will call at 26 West Third
•■:' ::■■■. art' •will : s l!".e.".'.l; r?.vjr.'c«l.: ■ ' ' ■ '•.-£•
AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE,
Has long since established its claims.to public favor and has now entered upon its 18th year undov
the most favorable auspices. Send for catalogue giving full particulars. Cor. 3d and Jackson.
, "•.-'.-■ W. A. F ADD IS. Principal.
LhardmakT YXKdtSS^9*^-
11/IJRT7MAN •^^CKs>^!f^ DEALER IN!"
I'jcvraJcSfc^^^MU.SICAL'Jvi^CHANdlSE.I
|\«'^-i. X . General western agent for I
I STPAUL. WESTERN COTTAGE ORGAN!
SOOT AND SHOS DEALERS.
OYER8HOEK
The Largest and Only Complete Stock of First-Class Overshoes
in the City, at •
SOHLIEK& CO.'S,
THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE OF THE NOBTHWEST.
STAT10NEEY.
T. S. WHITE STATIONERY CO.
The Leading Honse in St. Paul by way of largest stock and greatest variety, invite the Trade t«
call and examine our stock >f
Paper, BlantBoot. Stationery anl Fancy Goofls for tie Holiday Trafle.
Wholesale Only. 71 East Third Street, St. Paul
FTJBREEBS. . ■
E. ALBRECHT & BRO.,
FURS.
46 East TMrd Street - St. PanL
Et TMrfl Street f»T iO A KS St. PaaL
SEAL CLOAKS
And Fur Lined Garments a Specialty.
COSTUMES.
THEATRICAL
" IS AND '&\
MASQUERADE EMPORIUM! i
Ho 18 WestTMra Street St Paul. V
I respectfully invite the attention of ladies |
and gentlemen to my large, most complete and i
elegant stock of new Masquerade Costumes, for
bolls, parties, theatrical performances, old folks 1
concerts, tableau s, &C. I
Masks at wholesale. I
Country parties, send for list and prices.
P. J. GIESEN.
TAILOEIKG.
■
I
i
n* ■ in *i ■
Pfflfii3 Bfflff
1 iliU i. 111101111^1
146 m fHIBD STREET
JOSEPH HAAG
fSEPH HAAG
DEALER IN
Hardware, Stoves
»ir4ware, Stoves
AND TINWARE.
309 Tort St nor, Eaisev, s, Paul.
piSjAffiffioK
' City Clebk's Office. )
St. Paul, Nov. 17, 1882. }
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until Tuesday, the 5th day of December, A. D.
1882, at 3 o'clock P. M., for furnishing the city
with four (4,000) thousand, more or less, of tin
and wood signs with names of streets painted
thereon, the tin to be used for said signs must
be of the best quality of X tin and the; wood
pine, to be strictly clear and dry, both tin and
wood signs to be of equal quality of material
and workmanship as the samples on exhibition
in this office. .
• Proposals must state how much each, the tin '
and wood signs, will be furnished for.
The right to reject any and all bids is re
served. -.•; ■. •
By order of Common Council. '
THOS. A. PitENDERGAST,
823-382 City Clerk.
:■•• : ~ ■ ■ . ~ ■ . ■ ■
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals will be received at the office
of the City Engineer until 12 m., Dec. 5, 1882,
for replacing three of the wooden spans of the
Wabashaw street bridge across the Mississippi
river with a wrought iron superstructure in ac
cordance with specifications and profile on file
in said office, copies of which aid any addi
tional information desired, will be furnished on
application. ./:.:'; ,; • . -
h Work to be completed on or before April 1,
1883. - ..■.:■■■•-.-■. ■ " ' :•>:■• •■■■.■. - ;;
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids. ■ . o ■"...--■*' '." -■ - ■. .•■ ? ' ■ ■• ;•:.* ■'■-.
320-339 .-;'•• L. W. RUNDLETT, City Engineer.
-' UHDEBTAKEBS. ': r : : .K_-;l -■
F UNDERTAKERS.
EES BROS.,
[Established {1850.]
v f. MANUFACTURERS OF
FTJR2SnTTJRE
Live Geese Feathers and Mattressc
Funeral Directors.
Sole". Agents for : Metallic Burial Caskets anl j
: Cases, Cloth and Wood Caskets. j
'"f}rn*r .?<? a»ff Mhn.<i<o!a street
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
SASH, BLINDS, Ac.
INCORPORATED 1881.
Model Factory, Eagle street and S9ven Corner
Office, Eighth and Jackson, streets.
Ui!l!fJlllJD
1 K WSw SK& i^li I'M /
" CIAS. JA1EBEB&.
I THE FURRIER,,
99 West TIM Strsst. St. Panl
Has a large stock of lies' aed Gents'
JJlIIa ■ ■■ ■?! aa^^ ■
of every description, and takes orders for Sei
; Sacqnee and Fur Lined Garments. Repairing
I of all kinds done promptly, and perfect satis
action guaranteed, at very liberal charges.
DISSOLVED!
The Him of Dreis & Hitscb haviEg boon dissolTed^
P. J. DREIS
Has established himself in business
CORNER NINTH ST. PETER STREETS,
Where will be found" the finest' and best ol
Drugs, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Patent Medi
dines, etc. Also all kinds of Garden . and
Flower seeds.
PBESCRIPTIOjSrS A SPECIALTY
TiinpiH
. " ■ '- ■' ■. '
City Clerk's Office, )
St. Paul, Not. 18, 1832. \
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until Tuesday the 5th day of December, A. D. .
1882, at 3 o'clock P. M., for furnishing the city
of Saint Paul with such lumber as may be re
quired for the* year ending December 31st, 1883,,
and in accordance with cations therefor
on file in the office of the City Engineer.
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved..
By order of Common Council.: v
TH08. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk.
323-332
C. J. M'CARTHY. J. G. DONNELLY:
lUAJilfli & DONNELLL
UNDERTAKERS.
54 Wabasiiaw - Street. Opposite Postoffic*,.
Agents for Powers & Walker's fine burial,
eases. Calls answered at all hour*. ' Embalming.;
a specialty. Best hearse in the city, and finest;
carriages at lowest wtes. - Funerals conducted .
and satisfaction jfuan:Tit<*«l .
Assessment for Weniii Bluff .Street.
Office of the Board of Public Works, \
City of St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 21,1882. J ;
■ The Board of Public Works in and for the*
corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minn., wiK
meet at their office in said city, at ' 2 p. m., on
the 11th day of December, A. D. 1882. to make
an assessment of benefit*, damages, costs and
expenses arising: from I the ; widening of Bluff V
street at its junction with Rice street, and ex
tending 50 feet easterly in said: city, on the
property on the line of said widening and such .
other property as may be deemed rented or'
damaged thereby, : ... " .
. The land ; necessary ' to be condemned and.
taken for said widening, is described as follows,.,
, to-wit: ■ •■: ": -?-' '.'■-. '.-_'■ : :. ":.-^ ■ ■ '
\'J "The westerly fifty (50) feet of that certain
strip of land lying between Bluff street and the
following described land, to-wit: Beginning at m
a point on a line between section 36, town 29,
range 23, and section 31, i town 129, range 22^ \.
where said section line is intersect© I j by | a line• ■
bearing north 43;• degrees, 30 ; minutes west,,
which line is the boundary between * lands t. for
merly owned by John R. ; Irvine on; the L - south
westerly side, and lands formerly owned by Ye
lal Guerin on ■•: the northeasterly bide, thence
running south 48>£ degrees, east 76 lir,k« from
last mentioned point running north 58; degrees
5 minutes, east 4.56 chains, tiience south ■ 4G de^
grees, 45 minutes, oast, 1.64 chains, thence^ south'
58 degrees; 5 minutes, west 4 48 chain*, thence
north 48>2 degrees, 1 K west i 1.64 ' chains to <■ the
place of beginning, the old •. Irvine claim /'line,
which is the west boundary 1; of the ■:' above do
scribed property, to form the west boundary of
said street.";; , . ■'-.■■ - ; y.v '^.-■■. •: ;...:.■
-, All persons interested are hereby -notified to
be present at said, time and place of making said ;
assessment and will be heard. "^ V
. ' JOHN FARH1NGTON, President. ;
;--O(l}«-is]:.V.R.':L;LGoKMAX,r; ' -c'A ' : .;v m&l* 1
O-:k n«urd oM'.aft>Uc 'A\.i&?. 326-328
