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»■> SEAL ESTATE. JOHN M. LYNCH, Heal Estate 104 East Third Street, Presley Block, - - St. Paul. EOKTY-FIVE feet on East Seventh street, $4,000. A 1 investment. 95.)4 feet corner of Rice street and Tilton, $3,750. A. bargain. 25 feet on East Seventh street, im proved, at $400 per front foot. Three elegant large lots on Dayton's bluff, only $2,400. House and two good lots on Ellen street, $1,700, half down, Choice lot on Dayton avenu , $550. .Desirable corner on Selby avenue $675 Lot? on Rondo street, lay well, $475 each. ¥i_e lots on Holly, Ashland, Laurel, Selby md Portland avenues. Ijots in Palace addition, Bry nts addition and Baicombe's. Large list of choice building sites on Summit svsmzoJ Two pretty lots on Grand avenue, *2,500. Tiiree good lots including sixty foot corner on laneoln avenue. $1,850. • .JljoU out on Fort street, (now Seventh street,) lots on Dayton's bluff, lots in West St. Paul; Houses of all kind* and styles of architecture fileip and on easy terms. The above and a __iber of other choice pieces of St. Paul real ■estate for sale by " JOHN M. LYNCH, 101 East Third street, Presley block. S. LEE DAVIS, ~~~~ lei Estata and Mertpp Loan?. 550 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn. ixiTCsfniencs mads and taxed naid for non- i>wi\. QAijCi — jacKson street property, special X; bargain, 100x150 feet, at the corner of Jack-* :»oa and Twelfth streets, for sale by S. Lee Davis, M 0 Jackson street . 160* fA '•) *T for nice level lots on Rondo street. 'jP'Tb^rJ $5,500 for sixty foot lot on West Xhiid street. $5,200 for beautiful lot on Summit avenue, near new .park. $425 for good lot on Martin street. Vine improved farm 1)-.,' mile from city for $100 per acre. $4,'i00 for 45x150 feel on East Seventh street. $2,009 for line lot on Ramsey street. 40x120 feet on West Seventh street, for $250 per foot. Business lots on Mississippi street. Cheap lots in Schurmeier & Evans' addition, near Seventh street. $2,4C0 for new house and south front lot on 3~E»gue avenue . Bargains in business property near new hotel aite. All for sale by S. LEE DAVIS, 360 Jackson street. J. W. McCIiUNG. A SPLENDID chance to get a suburban home, seven room house and two lots for $1,50", -/■ _ beautiful site, in West St. Paul; stable, well, shade and fruit trees: fenced and culti vated; insured for ,200. Privilege of more Juts with hound at $150 each, some distance from Bridge Square, Woodland Park . No money re el ired if you will secure $700 independently of ±h© house and lots. McClung or McMurran, 6 Bridge Square. , 175 d^"l /^T\ to ?500 worth of lumber and cash i>Pl-V f\J to build, provided to purchasers of lots; 64 lots at $150 each. Call on J. W. Me Clang or J. P.. JlcMurran, No. 6 Bridge Square. 175 HOUSES and lots. If you will bind your self to pay for twenty months the money *»w paid for rent, we will provide you a house »f your own at a reasonable price. Small wmithly payments after twenty month;-. Call on i. W. McClung or J. R. MuMurran, 6 Bridge Square. 175 MECHANICS can buy lots for $150, on time to suit, haTe lumber and cash to build with, or may pay in work. J. W. McClung or J. K. McMurran, 6 Bridge Square. 175 __________ E. S, XOKTOX. FOR SALE Mississippi street, thirteen-room Louse, lot 50 by 132. Two lot« and build ingß near Fort street, and but r. snort distance Sr»m street car barns. Also lot 50 by 142 feet in Woodland park. All this property can be bought cheap, or can be sold (separately. E. S. Norton, "* "2 Jack son street. 174-76 T~GR SALE— Rice street lots and lots just off .£. from Rice street. Lots near Oakland cem atory at low figures. E. S. Norton, 322 Jack mu street. 174-7G L 9 in Woodland park, Holcombe'a audi- JU tion. Palace addition and Summit, park, in *!<x:K-s or single lots. A large number of lots in Edwin* Dean's addition, cheao. Lots on all parts o€ Bt. Anthony lull. E. S. Norton, 322 Jackson »lr»et. 174-76 FOH SALE -Lots near where tr-e iron foundry '.-, now being built, cheap and on c-asy •Jcrnus. If parties will build, can buy >>'i;:;,):_: h- --\y payments. Can sell in blocks or single Juts. How La the time before the advance. E. :•>. Norton, 322 Jackson street. 171-70 SEVENTH, Fifth, Fourth street business Lots. E. S. Norton, 322 Jackson street. 174-76 it i •■(;.;.! m BO! S. B: El PTE, Bridge Square, offer come rare bargains in cheap lots on month ly payments. Also dwellings, from $400 and up. wards, in cash, on easy terms equivalent to your monthly rent. Call and examine our list »f dwellings, lots, blocks and acres. 175 DAYTON'S BLUFF to the front. I have 750 line building lots in Sigel's addition for wade cheap, on £5 monthly payments, from vICO to $300 each . These lots lay high, and close to Jhe railroad, wholesale and manufacturing cc-u --■tero of the city, and of easy access. This is a grand opportunity to secure a homo and invest jour monthly savings. A. Gotzian, 423 East JSaventh street. 1 12su,mo,tu* FOR SALE — Houses and lots on monthly payments. A. Gotzian, 423 East Seventh street. 160* FOR SALE OK KENT— IOS acres, one mile from poetotfi.ee; best stone quarry in Rice aounty. I furnish all stone for state insti u tioa«, Shattuck schools, St. Mary's Hall and all public buildings, located hero patent lime kil- , &mr dwell ngs, one 6t ne, one frame barn, one ■st ne bam connected w th blacksmith shop, etc. Twoat -five acres, ?ontaining the quarry and im prov ments, will be sold or rented separately, if <iemred. heason for selling — old age and poor Itedth. Apply to Philip Cromer, Faribault, Minn. 135* ~TEEPLE & HOSKEN, Real Estate and Loan Brokers No. 63 East Third Street 3T. PAUL, - - - MINN. fcKZKKIAH HALL. B. F. HALL. HALL BROTHERS, Real Estate Corner Third and Robert Streets, in the Sayings Bank. 3T. PAUL. . - - MINN. R. W. JOHNSON, Seal Estate Agent, Mannheimer Block, Room 11. JT. PAUL, - - - MINN. A. E. CLARE & CO., Rial Estate & Loan Agents, 315 Jackson street, opposite Merchants hotel. iTHSIBI Real Estate. si&q Jackson Street, St. Paul. Ivjuj -9ft, Lots, Blocks, Acres & Business Property REAL ESTATE. A ItEVIE.Tr OF THE MARKET JOJ! THE WEE JUST CLOSED. A yuiet Feeling, but Prices ltemaiu Stiff and Improving— Good Inquiry for the Best Grades of Property— Transactions Amounting to Over Half a Million Dol lars Filed for Kecord. The real estate market has undergone no substantial change since our last report. Values remain the same substantially, though in all parts of town there is a visi ble strengthening up and a constantly in creasing firmness in all grades of realty. THAT NEW HOTEL. There is no doubt but that the uncertain ty in reference to the location of the big hotel is exercising a good deal of influence in retarding the transactions in real estate especially in lower town. At first one would naturally be much surprised to learn that so iittle a matter as the loca tion of a hotel could Lava : very much influence in regard to holding back sales. A little reflection shows how it is done. Every man that has a piece of real estate hopes that the new establishment will be located near enough to his property to cause it to increase in value, and even if it should be located further away from him than he would like, yet he would lose noth ing by holding on to his property, for let the hotel be placed where it may it will not render his property any the less valu able, but on the contrary must have a ten dency to increase the general value in all parts of the town. Another class of per sons is affected, and that class consists of the buyers. These birds of Paradise are hovering around endeavor; to get some hint of the proposed location, watching the real estate offices aud showering inquiries everywhere. No one seems to know enough to give a reliable opinion upon the subject. Most people stick to the oft repeated asser tion that it will go upon the old Oaks place on the corner of Eighth street and Jackson, while others with equal confidence do not hesitate to declare that the location has bean finally determined upon and that the great hotel will go upon the Constance block, on the corner of Jackson and Tenth streets. The uncertainty of the location, as before mentioned, is having a very decided effect in checking sales. BUY.EKS IN THE FIELD. There has been so much rainy weather during this season that those who are here to prospect have not been able to do any thing. Never in the history of the city has there been so many people here for this purpose. Capitalists from New York. lowa, and all through the east are here seeking to invest money ie real estate in St. Paul. Yesterday a large number of them hunted the city Cor properties, and several transactions were made. Several other large deals were also brought to a successful result, but the details are not ready to be made public yet. ALL SATISFIED. The market is in a curious and interest ing condition. Holders are firm and steady, and offer nothing below the high est price, while buyers are as anxious as ever, though, as before suggested, most of them are hunting around to learn where the new hotel is to be located and rather holding off to see what it is best to do. All hands, both buyers and sellers, are dis posed to wait and see what the results are to be. The immense improvements in grading, curbing, sewering and guttering the principal streets of St . Paul will have a very perceptible effect in increasing the value of real property. All along Waba shaw, Seventh, Fort, Jackson, where the street pavement is being put down the ap preciation of property is very considerable, while out on the other streets where the sewers are being constructed and the side walks laid, stretching out into the outskirts, the property is rapidly increasing in value. This work is a good deal more extensive than most people have the least idea of. The >ioard of public works is having its lu.uv-j fall of business at the present time, and so is the engineer's office. More work is commenced than they can possibly get through with this season, and yet .it is piliag up on the authorities quite rapidly. The boaixl is meeting almost every evening, an^the \'- will meet once or twice a week. in the history of the city have we ever had such a rush oi public improve aieuts a? at the present time, and some of lliem are of a very co-tly character, and all are important. There is throughout the city such a i . ling of thrift and solidity, such a vigorot s, healthy, natural, growth and rilling ou. that everybody is tinged with r.n idea of independence in regard to real estate. It is good to hold and good to sell, but not good io sell unless the full value can be obtained lor it. It therefore matters but little whether there is much or little sold. The market remains just as linn and solid in any event. During the past week Messrs. Fairchild it Davidson have doua a reasonably active business. They have made sovf-ral sales at auction of real estate, and have closed out a number of lots on St. Anthony hill and on Dayton's bluft. They hav9 for sale yet some of the finest residence lots in the city. md a large number of valuable business properties, improved and unimproved. Stores that are renting at from §100 to $500 per month, and returning a handsome net income on the price of the property. They have a fine improved property on Minnesota street, which can be bought at a figure which makes it a most desirable investment. Their list of private houses for sale cover fine properties ranging in price from $1,200 to $18,000. The auction business is a new feature with the firm, and they are pushing it with great success. They say they will sell personal as well as real property for cus tomers who desire their services. They have forty acres for sale at a bar gain, just north of Nelson & Co's lumber yard, and forty acres just north of, and fronting on Lake Como, which is beauti fully located, lays high and in plain view of the city, which will be sold at a low price. All parties desiring to buy of sell real estate should give them a call, and persons desiring to make auction sales should not fail to see them at 334 Jackson street. Wluit the Begfstry Says. The following are the transfers for the week. The amount is $575,684: Charles Faber to Robert S. Flesch, lot 3, LeDuc's addition, $1,300. West Side Land and Cottage company to A. Hirsch, lot 9, block 8, Woodbury & Case's addition, West St. Paul, $250. Mary M. Sheber to John M. Bowman, block 44, Brown & Jackson's addition, West St. Paul, $3,900. Charles S. Bunker to John Heber, lots 17, 18, 19 and 20, Collins' addition, $600. Jacob W. Petter to John Lindstrom, lot 18, block 19 of Arlington Hills addition, $275. Louis B. Hubbell to Amherst H. Wilder, lots 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18, block 19, and lots 18 and 19, block 18, Mackubin & Masr hall;s addition, $15,194. Same to same, same as above, $100. Anna M. Rice to Christian Erickpon, lot 8, block 3 of Edmund Rice's third ad dition, $.V 2.">. Josiah C. Gregg to Philip'Anhalt lot 11, block 20 Terry's addition and lots 20, 'S2, THE ST. PAIL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY MOENiNGK JUNE 24, 188:), block 3, Holcomb's addition, and lots 3, 8, 9, and 10 block 7 and lot 5 block, $3,500. Louisa Weide to Anna Langraff, lot 11, block 39 of Arlington Hill's addition $16f>. William Thompson to Roswell) V. Pratt lots 1 and 2 in block 2, Summit Park addi tion $1,800. Chas. Leonard to John Fogelberg lots 6 to 13 block 2 Leonard's sub division, block 6 Collin's out lots, $2,100 Robert P. Lewis to John Petz lots 28 and 29 block 3 Hill's addition, $400. John Petz to H. A Biasing lots 28 and 29 block 3 Hill's addition, $1,300 Lane X Stone et al to FredSchroeder lots 7, 8, 9, 10 Oakville Park $480. Same to D. M. Storer, block 12, Oakville Park addition, $2,880. Same to Russell R. Dorr, west % of lot C, L. C. Hoyt's outlote, $2,750. Henry Budde to Christopher Hanson, lots 18, 19, 20, Roger's rearrangement of block 7, McLean's reservation, $600. George B. Heron to E. S. Norton, lots 11, 12, 13, block G, Edwin Dean's second addi tion, $1,050. Benjamin B. Herbert to James F. An gell, the undivided in lots 3, 4, ">, 6, 7, 8, and 9, block G, Edwin Dean's second addi t on, *1.225. J.N.Rogers to John Graff, lots 15,16. 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21, block <!, Rugg's addi tion, 51.300. St. Paul Real Estate Syndicate to Wm. E. Hunt, lot C, block 1 Syndicate addition No. 4, .S3OO. Henry Vay binge toW. Secomb, lots 1, 2 and 3, and s. }/ of s. w. , ! 4 section 18, town 30, range 22, $GOO. Robert P. Lewis to Michael Lyton, lots 13, 11 and 15, block 3, of Lyton's addition, $3,200. Lane K. Stone to Mathew Ellis, lots 10 to 15 inclusive, block 16. in Oakville Park addition, .s!)00. J. M. Pottgieser to Michael Stifter, lot 8, block 2, of Pottgieser's subdivision, $300. Henry R. Schutte to John L. Mange, part of lot i, block 4, of Beaupre & Kelly's addition, $337. Anders Anderson to Ole Danielson, un divided l.< of lot 12, block 15 of Stinson's addition, $000. Margaret Thomas to Herman Barfuss, part of lot G. block 6, Winslow's addition, $2,050. Maria Eischens to R. J. Diamond, lot 7, of Snelling's out lots, $500. Asa E. Peterson to Charles Hochkirk, lot 3, block 5, of Nelson's addition, $2i'. r ). Lane K . Stone to Wm. H. La Point, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 22 in Oakville Park addition. $450. Bernard Michel to Richard J. Horan, lot 16, block 6, of Mackubin & Marshall's addition, $700. Claus M . Dittman to Chas. H. Sparks, part of lot 3, block 10. St. Paul proper, $4,800. John King to Henry Froehle, lot 5, block 8, in Smith's subdivision, $400. Claus M. Dittmann to Jehn A. Holm berg, lots 14 and 15 of Dittmam's subdi vision, lot 5, in section 20, town 29, range 22, $350. Same to Louise Kosen. lots 18 and 19. Dittman's subdivision of lot 5, in section 20, town 29, range 22, $350. Regina Schwartz to John Jacob Haas, lots 5 and 6, block 2, Michels subdivision of block 5, Stinson's division, $1,925. Patrick R. Cauley to Patrick Fallihee, lot 4. block 4, of Woodland park addition, $1,925. Louis H. Maxfield to Frank Keogh, north half ef lot 2, block 3, of Willis' addition, $450. Louis H. Maxfield to Dennis Markley, south half of lot 2, block 3, of Willis' addi tion, $450. The Troy City Btnk to Charles Fitzer. lots 1, 2, 3, 13 and 19, block 155. lots 19 and 20, block 156, lots 14 and 20. block 157, lots 5 and 19, block 158. Robertson's addi tion to West St. Paul. $1,650. Charles Fitzer to Mahlon D. Miller same as above, $2,750. , Mary B . Hanson to Grace E. Westlake, west half of lot 5, block 16, of Woodland park addition, $775. Grace E. Westlake to Mary B. Hanson, east half of lot 5, block 16, of Woodland park addition. $775. Louis W. Hastings to J. S . Jewell, lots 24 and 25, block 20, of Summit park addi tion, $1,200. Robert. P. Lewis to John Pitz, lots 28 and 29, block 3, of Hill's addition, $400. John Pitz to H . A. Biasing, same as above, $1,300. Louis Fischer, Jr., to Peter Haupers, sw. Ij" of sec. 31, {own 2.. range 22. $375, Harwood Iglehart to J::mes P. Reilly, lot 15, block 3, of McKenty'sout lots.SH':.. Lane K. Stone to FredSchroeder, lots 7, 8 and 9, block 10 in ( )akville p-irk addition, $480. Same to D. M. Stover, block 12*, in Oak ville Park addition. $2 Same to Russell R. Dorr, an undivided J .^ of lot 6, of Hoyt's out lots, $2,750. Chailes Leonard to John Fogelberg. lots 6. 7. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13, block 2, of Col lins' out lots. $2,100. Charles Messerli to Justus Proetz, part of lot 16, of Collins' out lots, $300 . John Graff to Thomas Armstrong, lot 4. block 2, of Wright's addition. $300. Sarah Hall to Alfred B. Bracket, lot 1, block 1, m Asylum addition, No. 1, $350. Joseph Kling to Herman L. Covode, lot 20, block 4, in Asylum addition, No. 2, $100. John H. Bryant to Caroline S. Heath, lots 8, 9, 10 and 11, block 1, of Manson & Simonton's addition, $;$,200. Simon Mayette to Paul Mayette, N. W. \4 of S. E. % of sec. 4, town 30, range 22, $280. M. L. Leopold to Simon Mayette, 80 acres in sec. 4 town 30, range 22, $560. Glaus M. Dittman to Andrew W. Ander son, lots 7, 8 and 9, of Dittmann's subdi vision, $438. Adam Gotzian to Alexander Berghold, lot 19, block 33, of A. Gotzian's rearrange ment of Sigel's addition, $200. Mahlon D. Miller to Elizabeth Blair, lots 31 and 32, block 25,Mackubin «fe Marshall's addition, $2,000. John Warm to Gardner Ludwig, lot 25, block 1 of Warm's addition, $300 . Alexander P. Baker to Edward Simonton, lots 11 and 13, block 8, Nininger & Don nelly's addition to Holcomb addition, $1,250, John W. Simonton to Franklin Wheeler, lots 3 and 5, block 8, Nininger & Don nelly's addition to Holcomb addition, $1,200. Michael Roche to Frank McGrath, c Vi of lot 2, block 5 of Winslow's addition, $600. George S. Heron and wife to Benjamin B. Herbert, lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, block 6, Edwin Dean's second addition, $2,362.50. The German American bank of St. Paul to the National German American bank.lso feet on Fourth by 100 on Robert street, St. Paul proper, $53,077.25. Sarah E. Olivier to Wm. A. Edwards, 2 acres in northwest }£ of southwest }£ sec tion 29, town 29, range 23, $700. John B. Duford to Philomene Linages, part of lots 3 and 4, block 22, Brown & Jackson's addition, $750. Edmund Rice to Henry Villard, a tract of land in Trout Brook addition, (including the Rice homestead,) $225,000. Mark Costello to Edward Langevin, }4 of lot 6, block 20, Robert <fe Randall's addi tion, $1,500. Lane K. Stone to George K. Kent, lot 18, block 17, Oakville Park addition, $160. Same to J. L.Wakefield, lots 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20, block 20, Oakville Park addition, $750. Same to Joseph Mounts, lot 17, block 17 in Oakville Park addition, $160. The German-American bank to the Na tional German-American bank, southeast quarter of lot 2, block 32, St. Paul proper, $36,404. Pius Schmidt to Mary Klein, one acre in section 14, town 30, range 22, $500. Louisa Weide to George Burman, lot 26, block 34 of Arlington Hills addition, $325. Nicholas Ludwig to Benjamin C. John son, lot 1, block 14 of Brewster's addition, $2,000. Lane K. Stone to P. Cross, lots 8, 9 and 10, block 20 in Oakville Park addition, $450. P. N. Habbersted to Philemon Cross, part of block 6 of Irvine's outlots, $1,850. John Warm to Emily Hansen, lot 15, block 29 in Summit Park addition, §610. Joseph Cock to Elizabeth Casserly, lot 14, block 1 of Beck & Breckinridge'3 ad dition, $400. Mattie E. Hay to Edward Otto, lots 2, 3 and 4, block 7, and 18 and 19, block 10, Hitchcock's addition, West St.Paul. 5i, 250. John W. Willis to Charles Edwards, s }4, of lot 7. block 9, of Terrace Park addition. $550. Julia A. Judd to Enoch Holloway, lot? 9 and 10, block 1 of Sanborn's addition $2,400. Rudolph Knappheide to James M. Welles, n w ] 4 of sw }g section 29, town 29, range 23, $1,000. Same to Abel Holbrook. same as above §4,000. Adam Gotzian to Dennis Reilly, part of lot 16, block (58, of L. Dayton's addition, $400. James A. Meade to Elizabeth Finn, i. % of lots 13, 14 and 15, block 3 of Bazille & | T Guerin's addition, (4,500. William Finn to James A. Meade. same as above, §4,500. Protestant Orphan asylum to E. H. I Christian, lots 30 and 31, block 2 of River- \ side addition, §340. George S. Heron to Edwin F. Skidmore. lots 1, 2, 10, 14. 15 and 18, block Gof E. Dean's second addition, §2,120. Mrs. Borer to same, 15 ayes in section 33, town 2:), range 22, §13,000. Protestant Orphan asylum to Carl D. Senker, lot 1, block 4. of Riverside addi tion, §305. Protestant Orphan asylum to Anna Mashek, lot 5, block 4. of Riverside addi tion, §220. Same to Kate Yopatka, lot 32, block 2, of Riverside addition, $128. Same to Ambrose Friedman, lot (I, block 1, and lots 1 and 2, block 2, of Riverside addition, §1,020. Same to Peter Bielen, lot 5, block 2, Riverside addition, $285. John E. Ransom to John F. Heinlein, lot 9, block 4, Ransom's addition, $250. Rodelph W. Ransom to same, lot 3, block 2, Ransom's addition, $200. George W. Partridge to Charles W. Oer tel, lot 28, block BG, Dayton <fc Irvine's ad dition, $4,000. Rufus J. Reid to John P. H. De Wint, block 93, Lyman Layton's addition. $5,000. Robert A. Smith to Ralph L. Marden, lot 13, block 39, of Arlington Hills addi tion, §375. JohnMicholson to Anna Nicholson, lots 9 and 10, block 115, West St. Paul proper, $1,700. Anna Nicholson to Elizabeth Nicholson, same as above, $1,700. George S. Mace to Louis Fischer, lot 5, block 7, of Rice & Irvine's addition, §7,390. James Stinson to Henry Villard, trustee, lots 8, 9 and 10, block 9, of Branson's ad dition, $2,000. Arnold Kalman to same, part lots 4 and 5, block 14, and lot 2, and part of lot 3, block 10, of Branson's addition, §7.500. Robert McMenemy to same, lots 12 and 13 of Hoyt's addition of out lots, §8,000. R. W. Ransom to same, lots 8 to 28 in clusive, block 1, lots 12 to 21, block 2, lots 16 to 21, block 3, &c, Ransom's addition, $20,000. Edmund Rice, Jr., to same, lots 20 and 21 of Hoyt's addition of out lots, $9,000. F. V. Heyderstaedt to same, east } of lot 3, block 10. of Branson's addition. $600. Horace R. Bigelow to same, lot 24, block 1, of Warren & Winslow's addition, $1,000. George B. Warren to John Neff, lots 8, 9, 28 and 29, block 9, of Warren & Winslow's addition, §2,400. Charles D. Gilfillan to Eric Nystrom, n % of s y 2 of aw 3a, section 21, town 30. range 22, §492. Elias F. Drake to Mrs. John Prendergast, lot 13, block 4, of Drake's second addition, §600. The West Side Land and Cottage com pany to Edward McCourt, lot 4, block 9, of Woodbury & Case's addition, $250. Robert A. Smith to same, lots 22, 23, 24. 25 and 26, of J.W. Bass' garden lots, §24,000. John Korwin to Chris. M. Anderson, lot 18, block 14, of Drake & Dewey's addi tion, §800. Louis Fischer to Louis Fischer, Jr., lots, block 7, of Rice A: Irvine's addition, §9,000. S. H. Ransom to Clarence Rathbone, lots 41, 42, 53, 54 and 55, of Wilkiii & Hay ward's out lots, §1,000. Home Items, — "All your own fault emain .-iek when you can pp bitters thai never— FaiL The weakest woman, smallest child, and sick ralid can use hop bitt<-rs with safety :u.d great good. — Old men tottering around from Rheumatism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be almost new by using bop bitters. - -My wife and daughter were made healthy by the use of hop bitters and 1 recommend them to my people. — Methodist Clergyman. Ask any good doctor if hop Bitters are not the best family medicine On earth. — Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness, will leave every neighborhood as soon as hop bitters arrive . " — My mother drove the paralysis and neural gia all out of her system with hop bitters." — Ed. Oswego Sun. — Keep the Kidneys healthy with hop bitters and you need not fear sickness . — Ice water is rendered harmless and more re freshing and reviving with hop bitters in each draught. — The vigor of youth for the aged and infirm in hop bitters . The Boot on the Other Foot. The return game of base ball between the nines of Glidden, Grigg & Co. and Beaupre, Keogh & Co., was played yester day afternoon in West St. Paul, and so vigorous was the batting and so earnest the work that it was time to return to the arms of wives and babies by the time the fifth inning, wes concluded at which period the score stood 23 to 18 in favor of Gliddec. Griggs <fe Co's fast flyers. The display of leg talent wa3 wonderful to behold. Young men of staid demeanor on ordinary occa sions who succeeded in making a two-base hit, went around the diamond regardless of consequences to those who might hap pen in their way, and had not danger sig nals been posted just outside the foul line many casualties on account of collisions would have had to be recorded. The boys were exceedingly fortunate in their bat ting, an unusual number of heavy, long hits being recorded. McConnell, of the G., G. <fc Co. nine, was especially fortunate in getting in several heavy hits. Both pitchers and catchers on both sides did well, and although Flinn, of the 8., K. & Co. side, was suffering from sore hands, he did excellent service behind the bat. A Run on a Drug Store. Never was such a rush made for any drug store as i.s now at Lambie &, Bethune's for a trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs ar.d Colds. All persons af fected with Asthira, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs or any affection of the Throat and Lungs can get a Trial Bottle of this great reme dy free by calling at above drug store. Regular size $1. THE COUKTS. Supreme Court. Halvor Ingvalson, respondent, vs. D. M. Osborne £ Co., appellant. Opinion — This case follows Olson vs. Osborne <fc Co., of this term. Order denying new trial affirmed. Bekby, J. Daniel Evans, respondent, vs. Winona Lumber company, appellant. Syllabua — An oral lease for a term of three years with a right in the lessor to terminate it at any time upon four months notice is void under section 10, chapter 41, General Statutes of 1878, as being for a term "exceeding one year." But if the lessee goes into possession under it, it regulates the terms of the tenancy as respects rent . Order overruling demurrer affirmed. Beery, J. la the matter of the petition of Daniel Aberli, C. Morris. H. Flaisheim, partners as D. Aberli & Co., and John Hart and James VV. Whitman, partners as Hart & Whitman, for a receiver of the proper ty of J. W. Barnard and Rosalie A. Lew is, partners as Banard & Lewis (peti tioner? appellants, Syllabus — The creditors' petition provid ed for in section 2 of our insolvency act (eh. 148, laws of 1881) should regularly be made to the district court of the county in which the debtor or one of the debtors re side, or in case no debtor resides in this state then in any conuty where any debtor I has property subject to attachments or lew. But the making of the petition to the court or judge of a wrong county does not go to the jurisdic tion of either over the subject matter or the debtor. When the petition is made to the wrong court or judge, the debtor at the time appointed for the hear ing of the petition may apply to the court or judge before which or whom the pro ceeding is pending in a wrong county to have it transferred to a proper county and the application if sustained by the facts appearing mast be granted as a matter of right. Failure to allege in the petition that the debtor or one of the debtors re sides in the county where the petition is made, or if not a resident of the state that he has property subject to levy or attachment therein is no ground for a dis missal of the petition. The order of dismissal is accordingly reversed and the case remanded for further action. Bekbt, J. District Court. SPECIAL TEBM. [Before Judge Brill.] Mary Blake vs. Mary Blake. Continued Anna Jasmer vs. Julius Jasmcr. Heard and taken under advisement . Celia Napier vs. The Anchor Manufac turing company, et al. Order made by consent that books be deposited in court within five days for inspection of all par ties. Mary O'Neil vs. John O'Neil, Dennis O'Neil, Thomas O'Neil, Mary Delaney and James Cleare. Heard and taken under ad visement . J. E. Whitney, et al. vs. Robt. Smith, et al. Heard and taken under advisement. In the matter of the assessment for con structing, relaying and repairing sidewalk under Peter Berkey's contract for year ending January 1, 1883, estimate G, 7 and 8. judgment rendered. In the matter of the assessment for grading Ellen street from Rice street to Dale street. Judgment rendered. In the matter of the assessment for grad ing Westminster street from Lafayette avenue to Whithall street. □ Judgment rendered, In the matter of the assessment for grading Ravoux street from Iglehart street to Carrol street. Judgment rendered. In the matter of the assessment for con structing a sewer on Fourth street from Minnesota street to Robert street. Judg ment rendered. In the matter of the assessment for con structing a sewer on Seventh street from Minnesota street to Robert street. Judg ment rendered. In the matter of the assesment for change of grade on Pennsylvania avenue from Mississippi street to Robert street. Jndgment rendered. In the matter of the assessment for open ing and extending Thomas street from Dale street to Chatsworth street. Judgment ivLdered. In the mater of tha assessment for opening and extending Victoria street from University avenue to the right of waj ol the Ht. Paul & Manitoba Railway cor Judgment rendered. In the matter of the assessment for opening, widening and extending i street from Seventh street to the northwest qi;iri:er ef section 28, town 29, ranj Judgment rendered. In the matter of the assessment for opening, widening and extending Idlnne haha street from Dale street to west city limits. Judgment except as to east half of southeast J _i of section 2G, town 29, range 23. As to that continued one week. In the matter of the assessment for opening, widening and extending Bedford street from Decatur street to Minnehaha street. Judgment rendered. Jn the matter of the assessment for sprinkling Summit avenue from Dayton avenue to Rainney street. Judgment ren dered. In the matter of the assessment for constructing ditches and drains so as to abate a nuisance of stagnant and impure water upon blocks 9, 10, 15 and 16, Smiths subdivision of Stinson's addition. Judg ment rendered. In the matter of the assessment for opening and extending Morton street from Mohawk avenue to Ottowa avenue, in the Sixth ward . Judgment rendered. Martha Hause vs. Charles Hause. Con tinued. St. Paul Exhibition of Art. They say that "patie nee and pereev erence will work wonders." from the superb collection of pictures in the Mann heimer block, one feels that the old max im has been exemplified once. When this subject was first spoken of in the Globe we did no expect to see a creditable ex hibit made, but to say that we expect ed scuh a magnificent display of paintings as which Mr. W. L. Anderson has got together, we assuredly did not. □ St. Paul has never got a bigger advertisment than this undertaking will bring here. It must show the world some of her resources, and is a sure indi cation of the wealth that is being accumu lated here. To think that a collection of pictures containing the leading artists of Europe is owned by our own townsmen, must be a source of pride to the whole community. The work of arranging and collecting the pictures has been very great and incurred a great responsibility,but all the pictures and statuary have been placed without the slightest scratch. The attendance at the gallery this week has been very large, and people generally were astonished and delighted. The party of engineers, whose ladies visited the gal lery last Thursday, say it was most inter esting and best entertainment given them since here. The catalogue which has been issued contains the following statement from Mr. j Anderson: TO THE PUBLIC. For years I have been anxious to do something for the promotion of art in St. Paul. The idea of a picture gallery seemed to me one of the impossibilities — that is to say, a gallery of merit. I felt that in no other way could such benefits be brought to the young artists of St. Paul and its en virons, as by giving them the opportunity of seeing for tnemselves the works of masters. The first difficulty was to induce parties for the loan of their pictures. This at once involved a great trust and responsibility. How the diffi culty has been overcome, is shown by the magnificent display of works of art. Paintings from the easels of the very first artists in the world. There are four pictures m the collection, which have been the whole talk of Paris. Mr. Hill's picture of "Blind Man's Buff," by the great artist Ca*anove, put Paris in a furor and has been admired by thousands, and yet the picture is on exhibition in St. Paul and owned by one of our townsmen. This in itself is saying a great deal, almost incred ible. I have done my best to select and secure for the first annual exhibition in St. Paul a collection of pictures which would do credit to any city much larger than ours. It is a beginning:, and cleurly demon strated the fact that an annual exhibition is possible. People will hardly believe what there is in the gallery until they see it, but they are assured if they let the op portunity pass it will be their loss. Bishop Ireland's fir3t words on entering the gal lery uere, k \£ had no idea that such works of art were to be found here." The Bishop has lived in Italy and France, and is a lover of art; he has visited Europe's great .lleries. and even he. who is part and parcel of St. Paul, could hardly be litvo that such a gallery could be collected here . Mr.Robert Mannheimer has ordered three of his pictures from the recent purchases of his brother in Europe, to be forwarded. These pictures are exceedingly valuable. They will ba added to the collection im meuiately on their arrival. W. L. An t dekson. There are in the collection eighty-one works of art. Among the names of the arti.-ts we tind Yon Marcke, a member of the legion of honor with gold medals of 1867,1869 and 1870. Banquiet, medal of universal exposition, Casnove. member of legion of honor, grand medal of honor, and officers of the legion of honor, and other artists of equal celebrity. Such works have been the pride and admiration of the Paris salon and certain ly the opportunity aflorded the citizens of St. Paul and neighboring towns*?hould be appreciated and taken advantage of. The great picture of Casanove which was the talk of Paris is a marvel of art and it is worth $10,000. Such a picture is seldom seen. The painting of fruit and flowers by Robie is also a work of great beauty and must be seen to be appreciated. His picture procured the medal in the universal exposition, of 1878. Space forbids at the present writing a full criticism of the pictures, but we mention two to show the pablic what important works have been brought together in this collection. It is simply wonderful and would hardly be credited if told to a Par isian connoisseur. Each picture in the gal lery has been hung with special reference to the subject, and shows the rare judg ment of the custodian. We heartily com mend the exhibition to the public and would advise all to pay it a visit. It is certainly the most edifying and intellec tual treat that has ever been offered our citizens . ELECTKD A^t'D EXVVSEIi. The Disposition of Oft' Colored Gitizeus in the Municipal Court Yesterday Morning' —Many were Chosen for Active Service at the Work House, "While a Limited Number were Discharged from Arrest and the Penalties Ordinarily Consequent Thereon. Charles Wymer, arrested by Officer De Coursey for druukennes and disorderly conduct, pleaded guilty. The officer stat ed that while on his way home, Friday evening, he was called upon to protect a lady from the insults of accused. The ia dy had become terror stricken with his as saults and dought refuge in a Seventh street store. The prisoner denied this imputa tion of his gallantry but the court deemed his guilt conclusively shown and fined him si") or fifteen days, J. P. Jones, arrested at Wood's theater Friday night for disorderly conduct, was lined s2. r ». He stated that on the night in question a man went into the theater and assaulted a lady there. The latter's husband was absent from the city, and he reproved the party for his conduct. Thereupon he was assaulted and any disorder alleged against him consisted in the defense he sought to make. When arrested by Officer Larson he was very abusive to that official because of his fail ure to capture the other man, and accord ing to the evidence niude a public exhibi tion of himself and the constabulary . In imposing the fine, his honor admonished him upon the duty of a good citizen when placed under arrest, and told him that hereafter any cause of complaint he might claim to have existed in connec tion with a municipal employe, should be stated to the authorities and not be passed upon by himself. About 4 o'clock yesterday morning the landlord of the Green Tree Inn notified Officer Haft that a guest of hi 3 establish ment had been robbed of $30, and asked for the arrest of William Thirsly and John Farrell. The two latter were found under suspicious circumstances in the hotel, which they explained by assuring the court they were both drunk and knew not what they did. Chief Clark was of the opinion that the accused were hard citi zens, and their appearance bore out the statement then made. They were unable to furnish first class testimonials of char acter, and had apparently been carrying the banner for some time. They were ac cordingly held a§ vagrants and sent over the road for ninety days. A sexet of kids canght bathing in the river within the city limits were discharged ffith notice that their ambition to secure :hat degree of cleanliness necessary to a familiarity with godliness must here ifter be indulged in private. The case of the state against John Thomas, charged with assault and battery, at the instance of Charles McManus, was dismissed, the prosecuting witness having left the city. Leo. W. Meyer, claiming to be a sau sage vender, inoluded one John Luken heimer on his roster of patrons up to a re cent date. An alleged shortness in the weight of the edible, influenced Mr. Laken heimer to abandon further purchases, and this was followed by a war in which only choice expressions of the king's English were employed. During the contro versy Lukenheimer pasted Meyer and was arrested. The vio ated peace and dignity of the city was salved over by the payment of a $10 fine. A number of cases of the city against parties for the violation of ordinances prohibiting the obstruction of public high ways were called and disposed of by con tinuance and otherwise. Henry Mauski was accused of beating i his wife Amelia. In consequence of the latter's inability to appear and prosecute the hearing of the evidence was continued j one week, George Morton arrested Wednesday at the instance of Lillie Filley, for threaten seems that she had sent to a I %>T£ the a Mr. ° f BlaT^to occupied by. uSSref M B S pro t ted obt, J visits of any woman to rooms occupied by lessees m his house, and objecteTto Mrf. Filleyon general principles. Th° ct rb didn't see any excuse for the language" La hfm Jfo. tOWard the P^ecutrixfand fined Mrs. Flora Rosmanich, accused of using abusive or obscene language to a lady tenant of hers, objected through counsel to Pleading until the prosecution had eiected whether to prosecute her for using abusive or profane language. This "dif ficulty being settled the trial was pro ceeded with and exhibited the defendant's capacity to express herself in emphatic vernacular, to be gilt edged. The eloquence of counsel prevailed, and the case against accused was dismissed. Mrs. Bornish was before the court for making an unprovoked assault upon a little girl named Laura Reese, and gave bonds 111 the sum of §150 to keep the peace. 'Better bear present evils than fly to c still, use Kidney Wort and your present evils fly to parts unknown, find yourself getting bilious, head heavy, I. eyes yellow, kidneys disordered, symptoms oi piles tormenting you, take at once a few doses of Kidney Wort. ' Oseitas vance guard— either in dry or liquid form— ii is ofncieiit. THE CUVRI HES. ierYh____ ■■ Houses of "Worship To-day. Park Congregational church, corner of Holly avenue aud Mackubin street, St. An thony bill.— Services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. J. ELMorley. Seats free. All are invited. Sabbath school at 12 ni. Tonng p< meeting at 7 p. m. Unity church, on Wabashaw street, oppo site Summit avenue, W. C. Gannett, pastor. —At 10:30, festival of ilowers and' children. Sunday school at 12:15. F reading room, 2:30 to G p. m., in rear ..: church, with magazines and papers. The Christians or Disciples will services at the parlors of the Y. M. ('. V., opposite the postoffice, at 10:30 a. m. and Bp.m. Preaching by the pastor. Lea .: der Lane. Sundr.y school at 12 m. Prof. Wilson of Earibault will preach at the morning and evening services this day in the St John the Evangelist church corner Ashland and Mackubin streets. Morning prayer 10:30 a. in., evening 8 p.m. St Paul's Church (Epiccopal) Corner Ninth and Olive streets. Rev. E, S. Thomas, rector. Morning service 11 a. 111., evening prayer 7:30 p. m., Sunday school 9:30 a. m. House of Hope Presbyterian church — Corner West sth and Exchange streets. Services at 10:30 a. m., to be under the di rection of the session of the church. Ser mon by Rev. D. R. Breed will be read by one of the Elders. Sunday school at 2:30 p. in. No evening service. First Presbyterian church — There will be preaching in the morning. Sunday school after the service as usual. Rev. J. AL Brack will preach. First Baptist church, corner Ninth and Wacouta streets— Rev. R. R. Riddell, D. D., pastor, will preach morning and evening. Services at 10:30 a. m. and Bp. m. Sun day school at 12:15, conducted by A. S. Tallmadge, vice superintendent. Young people's prayer meeting at 7. p. m\, lecture by Dr. Riddeli. Subject, "The Sabbath." Strangers and visitors in the city will rind a most cordial greeting at dii the services. Fort street Baptist mission— Key. C. N. Patterson, pastor. Sunday school at 3p. m. Preaching at Bp. m. East St. Paul Baptist mission — Preach ing by Pastor Patterson at 10:30 a.m. Sun day school at 3p. m., Dr. G. H. Felton, superintendent . Jackson street Methodist church. — Sun day school 9:15 a. m., preaching by Rev. W. Copp at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Bates avenue M. E. church, Dayton's bluff. The building being closed for re pairs there will be no services until Sun day July 1. First Methodist church, corner Summit avenue and Third street. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m., by the pastor, Dr. Miller. Sunday school 12 m. Bethel chapel foot of Jackson stieet. — Preaching at 3 p. m. by Chaplain Smith. New Jerusalem or Swedenborgian church. Market street between Fourth and Fifth streets, llev. C. E. Mitchell, pastor.- Services at 10:30 a. m., subject ''The Par able of the Marriage of the King's son. The members of St. John the Baptist's society, St. Louis French j Parish church, will celebrate their annual fete to-morrow. The procession will start from the church for the depot at 10:15 sharp to take t :e Omaha tram for Lake Elmo. Plymouth Congregational Church — Preaching at 10:90 a. m. by Rev. N. C. Chapin, of Minneapolis. Sunday school at 12 m. ; Young Peoples' meeting in the chapel at 7 p. m.: at 8 p. m. there will be a memorial service in memory of the late Mr. E. W. Chase. Representatives of the Relief, Bethel and other societies will par ticipate in the exercises. A full attendance is desired. Errata. In the report of the high school com mencement, which appeared Saturday morning, credit was omitted for the ora tion beginning, ''Emerson ha 3 likened a collection of books to friends," etc. Under the caption, '"Books and their Influence" it should have been stated that the oration was by Charles J . Ingles. Mothers Don't Know, How many children are punished for being un couth, wilful, and indifferent to instructions or rewards, simply because they are out of health. An intelligent lady said of a child of this kind: "Mothers should know that if they would give the little ones moderate doses of Hop Bittera for two or three weeks, the children would be all a parent could desirsr" Well Rewarded. A liberal reward will be paid to any party who will prodacs a ca-^e of Liver, Kidney or Stomach complaint that Eltxstrio Bitters will not speedi ly cure. Bring them along, it will cost you. nothing for th>> medicine if it fails to cure, and you will be well rewarded for your trouble be , side*. All Blood diseases, Biliousness, Jaun dice, Constipation and general debility are ijuickly cured. Satisfaction guaranteed or mon ey refunded. Price only 50 cents per bottle. For sale by Lambie & Bethune. More Sprajjue Huddle. Pbovidenoe, June 23. — In the common pleas court to-day in the suit of the Union Company vs. Amasa Spragne, George F. Kay and Thos. German for trespass and ejectment on an action to recover posses sion of the Sprague homestead estate in Cronston, sold to plaintiffs in May last, the jury under instructions of the court found a verdict for the plaintiffs. The de fendants pleaded not guilty of trespass, Amasa Sprague having been in possession the last twelve years. Battle Ceeek, Mich., Jan. 31, 1879. Gentlemen — Having been afflicted for a num ber of years with indigestion and . general de bility, by the advica of my doctor I us«l Hop Bitters, and must say they afforded me almost instant relief. lam glad to be able to testify in. their behaif. Thos. G. Knox. I3P"~No family dyes were ever so popular aa the Diamond Dyes. They never fail. The black is far superior to logwood. The other colors are brilliant.