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THE CHURCH WORK. Confirmation at St. Paul's EpiscopalElo queut Discourse by SJishop Whippl e Mr. Hulburd Tells of the Mistakes Moses Did Not Make. The confirmation exeicisea at S Paul Episcopal church yesterday morning were unusually interesting and lmpiessive, con sisting of the confirmation of twenty-two candidates foi admission to the churoh, fol lowed by an eloquent sermon by the Right Rev Bishop Whipple. Th confirmation exercises were conducted by the Eev. E S Thomas and Bishop Whipple, interspersed with a beautiful choral service by the full choir, several of tLe numbeis being executed with fine eftect a double quartet Iu i mediately af toi cunhrmation Bishop Whip pie preached the following sermon on the subject of the 'Tatherhood of God The festival of Eister is unlike any other festival Other feasts represent the joys of unclouded homes, and nieiry households but this was a thoughtful joy to those to whom life has become real, and who have deep heart questionings regarding what is beyond the grave I is tor Rachels weep for lo\ ed ones, and foi those, who like the Isiaehtish woman, could say out of then sorrow, call me not Naomi "th pleasant, one call be Maiah, "the oriowing one I he bishop here diew a picture of the seme in the upper cLambei on the evermg of the fii8t Easter day. Ihej were talking about the story of the wom an who had found the grave empty, and of Mary, who had seen him and of the two disciples going to Emmaus Suddenly Jesus appeared in their midst His first word were, "Peace be with you showed th em his hands and his side, and said, "I is I They recognized the Jesus they had parted with who had come to th em again Again, he said, "Ptace be with yon," and breathed upon them, saying, "Receive the Holy Ghost,' St John xx chapter, 2 2 3 verses The fhst me&sage of the risen Savui was to declaie the fulfiillment of the piophecy of the anels' song of peace The bishop illustrated that the key note of the gospel was a message to the heart, as found the first sermon deh/ered by Christ in the sjna^ogue of Nazareth had then said that the spnit of the Lord was up on them, and that he had been annomted to preach the gospel to the poo i, to heal the broken of hearts dehvei captives and to unloose those who are bound The good news of Go a peased not to the intellect alone, butt that which aches, sins and suffers, so that which is real to the beggar as to the prmce It was umveisal as humanity, and the first act to the risen saviour was to set forth the truth, thai the one who had conquered death was the same tender, compasionate and loving Saviour had breathed upon th em and said, "receive the Ho ly Ghost Th peace came from himself, as the channel between Go and man I he gift of this peace did not change the individuality of their character I here was the timidity of Thomas, the earnestness Peter, and the love of S John His grace was to mould tnem into his own likeness his gift of peace from the incarnate son did not change the laws of human life. Each one of these men trod a path of snffeiing and went home through a cruel martyrdom, and there will co me times to all of us, when the clouds ai in every sky, and the very ground goes out from nndei our feet I that hour we must break through the web of human opinion to find God W must cast ourselves upon that eternal revela tion of his fatherhood in Christ, and with out this we are lost I his declaration of forgiveness of sin he appealed to the deep est longings of the human heait I was not the teaching of a dogma, it was the declaiation of a fact I twas bringing down to earth from heaven the levelation of God, that the fathei hood in Go is not different from the fatherhood of man Infinite in piety and infinite in love, as he is in power and justice, there has never been a period the eternity of the past, and there never will be the eternity of the future, when God is not love The father's heart yearned for the leturn of the prodigal ihe sorrow and shame and suffering of the prodigal's career came from his wanderings,, so peace and gladness and rest can only come by his going back to his fathei lhe penalty of Bin is not an aibitrary act, but the results of an eternal law of infinite goodness Ihe re velation in Jesus Christ was the revelation of God's infinite love and the means he had provided to help us The gospel is a helpful gospel Th life and sacraments of tho church are not arbi traiy conditions, but living gifts The words of our Lord weie the committing to His chuich of the blessed woik of leading trou bled, perplexed and wandering men to their father Our Lord himself declared that the Son of Ma had power to forgive sins, and it was this revelation of love that bioke the heart of Mary Magdalen The reverend speaker here lllustr vted tho doubt and uiibe lief of the times toubted the arguments about the philosophy of religion, as intended to reach men or silence gainsayers. Me might sneer at the facta of an historical church and a historical Christ, but the living Christ who dwelt those that believed and who helped them live truer and purer lives they could not deny It was faith in this belief that sent the Lord's servants on errands of mercy, and it was Hi voice that spoke through th em words of kindness and healing to the broken hearted, and biou!?ht hope to the despairing Ihe power and intluence for good of such a divine gospel none could gainsav or dery The bishop concluded by setting forth the fact that the revelation of Jesus Christ waB the highest truth the world could ever have, and that his lessons, teaching that the ere ator of the woild was God, oui father, solved all the problems necessary for man to know this side of the grave Ihe TMistahe Moses Did NOT MaKe Tho Kov. Merritt Hulburd preached to a large cougiegation at the First Methodist churoh last evening on the subject of "The mistake Moses did not make basing his remarks on Hebiews, 11t chapter, 24th Terse By faith, Moses, when lie was come to years, refused to be called the son of Pharoah's daughter After alluding to previous sermons in the course, the reverend speaker said that the world had but a brief historical sketch of the patriarchal life of Moses Born of a bond woman and the adopted child of a princess, he became the deliverer of a race and the founder of a nation received the education of a priest, an orator, a warrior, statesman, historian and poet His career loomed into grand proportions in relation to other biblical characters Born when the edict of the flood was issued, he had the fortune to be raised by a foster mother who was ordmarilj qualified to shape the life of such a wonderful child. The speaker eloquently illustrated the tender love and wisdom of the mother with reference to the life of the infant Moses Moses had been called by an authority which even a mother's love or influence could not gain say or resist. Under the care of his foster mother, he was educated in all the arts and sciences of Egypta school whose magnificent glory and learning had never been exceeded was here educated as behtted the rising young scholar and prince subsequently overcame the Ethiopians when he succeeded in conquering the heart of the king's daugh ter. had returned trom the field of glory to meet with aspersions and calumny. then experienced a loawakemng of the thoughts of his early youth. The old chivalry of his younger days was again upon him, and his sympathies again were enlisted in behalf of the people. The speaker here depicted the fable re, the life of Hercules as told by Xenoph on who, when the two careers of pleasure and industry were pointed out to him, choose to nobly devote his life and energies to the lat ter. The speaker said that the fable was equally applicable to Moses, who wrestled with and overcome the alluring temptations of a life of vice and flowery ease. The noble sacrifice made by Moses in resisting the princely life of an existence of indolent lux ury Pharaoh's palace was finely drawn by the speaker, who said that in the life of Mo ses there was the unfolding of the crisis that came to every man's life, viz God and heaven in the one path, and perdition in the other The sacrifice of Moses was further likened to the Hugenots of France, who when the edict of the king required them to abjure their religion or give up their princely pos sessions, chose to leave their all and fly rather than stultify the. principles that am mated their conscience and encased their souls. Moses' action stood out ra bold re lief, next in honor to the son of man him self. Men might seek pleasure for a while, but it would at last burst as the bubblebitter as the apples of Sodom. The pleasures to be derived from a holy life, passed in the service of the Lord, was here illustrated, ac compamed by an exhortation for all to abjure the besetting sins that attended a life of dal liance, whose pernicious influence led away from the true Christian's career, whose paths were paths of righteousness, and all their ways were peace. The speaker said that it was that within the man that bespoke the essential qualities of his character. When God had spoken to Moses from the flaming bush, he was fully qualified to lead the people to victory. A brave, manly, trusty soul, who could lead the Egyptians to the Red Sea, or adore his God with unfaltering faith on the rook, or in the solitude of the wilderness. The silent, midnight funeral of the great patriarch was described as the grandest and most impressive on record. Silent as the daylight comes when the night is gone, noiselessly as the springtime comes with its magic of opening flower and budding verdure, was the burial on the mount. The uncofhned clay of the great patriarch had nought but the greatness of nature for its pall, and the star lit sky of heaven for its winding sheet. The solemnity of the oc casion was beyond the power of the human mind to imagine The eternal stars of night and the untamed birds of nature were the only witnesses to the grand and noble spectacle. The speaker concluded with an eloquent flight of poetic diction, quoting a few appropriate verses from a favorite poets. St. Paul Illustrated. In consequence of a great rush for a place in this forthcoming magazine, we have been obliged to enlarge our dimensions and postpone its publication until the 28th All Lovers Of ice cream and water ices will always find a delicious ai tide at Booth's, 15 Wabashaw street. Look out for Powers Brothers' great 50 cent sale on Tuesday, April 29th AMUSEMENTS, GRAND BENEFIT NIGHT. DavidsonBuckelew. Third performance of the Comic Nautical Opera, H. M. S. PINAFORE! By the former favorite cast, with increased chorus. OPEEA HOUSE, MONDAY, APRIL 28th. Admission 75 cents, gallery 50 cents. Reserved seats Saturday morning. 99-104 OPEEA HOUSE Tuesday and Weclnesday, April 29 & 30.l Freshness, Novelty, Originality. HAYEKLT'S G-reat Grreat Gt-re at Colored. Colored Colored. THE GREAT ORIGINALS MINSTRELS HAVERLY Sole Proprietor Six End Men, Six Banjoists, Six Song & Dance Men. Novel Effects, Old ronns Discarded, Novelty to the Front. Seats secured at the box office. 103-6 CONCERT. LIBRARY COURSE. Season of 1878 and 1879. Remenyi Concert At the OPEEA HOUSE, ST. JPA.JJTL., Thursday Evening, May 9th, 1879. The Greatest Living Violin Virtuoso. MES. IEJMM^ THURSTON", The Charming Soprano Prima Donna MR,. iFRAHSTK A.. BOWEN, The Eminent Basso MR. DULCKEN, The Brilliant Composer and Pianist. Popular PricesParquette and Parquette Circle 75 cents Dress Circle, 60 cents No extra charge for Reserved Seats Box omce will be open for Re served Seats Wednesday, April 30, at 9 o'clock A M. 104-107 C0NTKACT WORK SEWER ONlfflH STREET. OFFICE OF THE BOABD OF PUBLIC WORKS, CITY OF S PAUL. MINN., April 19, 1879. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St Paul, Minn at their office in said city until 12 on the 1st day of May, A 1879, for constructing a sewer on Sixth street, between Minnesota and Robert street, said city, according to plans and specifica tions on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two sureties, in a sum of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. GEO BECKER, President. Ofhcial GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works. 96-106 DONNELLY'S Minnehaha Hotel This elegant hotel will reopen May 1st, refurnished and renovated for the season. Located as it is immediately upon the falls, and having within its enclosures the beautiful glen of the Minnehaha wit its magnificent groves, it is, with out exception, the most desirable summer resort in Minnesota The hotel is kept strictly first-class, and guests are accommodated, on either the American or European plan The Table d' Hote and Parlor Restaurant will be found a convenience to transients. The grounds have disposed in picturesque loca tions, handsome pavUhons and arbors, where ices and light refreshments are served. At stated tunes the celebrated Gieat Western Band willfeein attendance. 97.188 SKlITVE CENTS A LINE The GLOBE "Want" andEmploy-AUCTION meiit Bra. Advertisements in this column are published at five cents a line each insertion, bnt in order to prove the efficiency of the GLOBE as an advertising medium, and also to aid the unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five cents, a three-line advertisement, of Situa tions Wanted, Situations Offered, Boarding, Lost, Found, &c, and continue the advertise ment until a object sought for is accom plished. .twenty-five cents, the man out of work can advertise for a situation until he finds one. Each line over the three, to cost five cents per line each insertion W ANTED. WANTEDA FURNISHED FOB ROOM WANTED in vicinity of tho post office Address & GLOBE office 103 5 WANTEDA Giocery Clerk, one acquainted with the business and also with the city. Address A. B. O this office. 103* BOtheWAN1EDA good, smart boy, to work in blacksmith shop. Wages, four dollars per week Apply at Nippolt Carnage Factory, cornel of East 7th and Sibley street. 103 5 WANTEDPartnerpreferredd in a goo paying restaurant, one with wife Capital required, $400. Address, E. E GLOBE office 99* WANTEDA bell boy at the Clarendon Hotel 94 WANTEDTwTenth apprentices to learn dressmaking at 44 West street 94 EST 25 CENT BREAKFAST in the city at HICKS' restaurant, No 31 Jackson street 93' WANTEDEverybodyt WANTED$1,000 to know that H. W. ROB- INSON has not lef the city, but can be found at his new drug store, 88 West Third street, just east of the Metropolitan Hotel 85-125 and $1,500 from 3 to 5 years on first class improved real estate security. Ad dress, A. GOTZIAN, 268 i-ast Seventh street, St. Paul. 72* WANTEDHouses and stoies to rent. Property owners are invited to p'ace then: property up on our register. MORTON, MOORE & CO., "Pio neer Press" building. 71- HELP WANTEDFemales. WANTEDA competent girl for general house work small family and good wages. Apply at 19 Wabashaw street 98* WANTEDImmediately, two experienced Dress makers, at 47 West Tenth street. 98' /"^IRL WANTED for general housework, 281 \J East Fifth street. 94 WANTEDcornelrtNinthe A gir tak care of children, SALECity lots and suburban tracts, im proved and unimproved. A. ROBEKTSON. PARK PLACE lots on Summit avenue and St. Peter street, leased for 100 years, by A ROB- ERTSON, McQuillan Block, Cor. 3d and Wabashaw 103-6 FORnSALE BESrestaurant, 2D CENT DINNER in the city at HICKS' No 31 Jackson street 93 FOR SALEA very nice building lot 421 I'OR FOR SALEHouse and lot on Stillwater street. Eight rooms, closets, pantry, cellar, well, cis tern. A. GOTZIAN, 268 East Seventh street. Office hour, 9 to 10 A. H. 75. FOR SALEHalf of a double house and lot, southeast front, 9 rooms, kitchen, 6 closets, large cellar, cistern, well, 268 East Seventh street. VALUABLEe write to or inquire of LEONARD B. HODGES St. Paul Minn. 31-d&w FOR SALE80 acres of fine farm land near White Bear Lake WM MARKOE, 236 St. Peter street. oo 7 AAA ACRES choice farm lands, early selec- jUUU tions, convenient to railroad stations, prime wheat lands or natural meadows, as you may prefer, in tracts of 160 to 640 acres, inKandiyohi.Chip pewa, Pope and Stevens counties, for sale by LEONARD B. HODGES, St. Paul, Minn 31-d*w FOR SALE very cheap, or exchange for city property, 80 acre farm near Madelia. Seventy acres broke, with house. A GOTZIAN, 268 East Seventh street 60* TO LOAN. MONE0YtoT$4,000. Block BEST 25 CENT BREAKFAST the city, at HICKS' restaurant, No. 31 Jackson street. 93' MONEY TO LOAN on city property in sums to suit, $1,000 or over, MOORE & CO "Pioneer Press' THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1879. Apply 93* at North and Canada Sts. WANTEDGirl for general housework small family, no children No 68 East Fifth street. DR. MINTZER. 90* WANTEDfAthreet.o girl do general housework for a family No 129 East Eighth street, corner 89 alRLRosabel S WANTED at MRS LINSTAD'S employ ment office, No 10 East Seventh street. Apply at once 85 SITUATIONS WANTED. f^ IRL wishes to do second work, or who is compe- VX tent to take care of children. No. 103 Waba shaw street 98 WANTEDBy SITUATION a willing man, a situation at most any kind of honorable employment. Will make himself useful at anything. AddresB J. this office. 96 -In bank preferred, desired by a young man of good habits who has had some experience the business. Best references given. Address, TURNER, Faribault, Minn. 95 SITUATION SITUATION as shipping clerk, cashier, clerk, bookkeeper, or anything to earn a living. Ad dress, this ofhee 94 WANTEDSituation cashier or book keeper, ample experience in al First class recommendations Reasonable salary. Addiess, H. this office. 93 WANTEDSituationresidentn EIVE CENTS A LINE AUCTION SALE. SALE OF FINE FUBNITURE-H. S. FairohildwillsellatNo. 1213 East 9th street, in Sheire's Block, near St. Paul's church, on Tuesday, April 29th, at 10 A M., all the furniture of a family, embracing Brusse 8 and Ingrain Carpets, a hand some Hep Covered Parlor Set, two Chamber Sets, a New Organ, Book Case, two large Mirrors, Secretary, Marble-top Tables, Stoves, &c, &c. A general supply of Parlor, Dining-room, Chamber and Kitchen Fur niture Sale will commence promptly at 10. 103-5 S FAIRCHILD, Auctioneer. ASSIGNEE'S BEST FOR man to take care Of horses and make himself generally useful in a private fam ily No one who cannot bring a written recom mendation from previous employer need apply Address, JONES, GLOBE office. 101 SALE OF STORE FIXTURESI will sell on Monday next, at 10 o'clock A. in the store I occupy, corner Fifth and Jackson streets, by order of Wm. Lee, Esq., assignee, aU the shelv ing, counters, safe, desk and gas fixtures, also one very fine mirror. T. KAVANAGH, 10*4 Commission Auctioneer 25 CENT SUVPER in the city at HICKS' restaurant. No 31 Jackson street. 93 FOE SALE. SALE CHEAPFine short horn bull, a lot of cattle and pigs. Address William Markoe, White Bear Lake. 93* BESHICKS'CENT 25 BREAKFAST in the city at restaurant. No 31 Jackson street. 93* mHOS COCHRAN. NO 11 WABASHAW S1REET, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS PROPERTY FOR SALE. The residence of Dr. De Montreville, Pleasant ave nue. Four large lots first class location, provided with shrubbery, etc The lot on Summit avenue, 120 feet by 250 feet deep, next the homestead of Thos Cochran, Jr The lot on Summit avenue, northwest corner of Virginia avenue, 210 feet by 280 feet deep This property is offered at figures which make it the cheap est first-class residence property the city A good lot on Douglas street near Fort street, with in 100 feet of street cars Lots scattered throughout Holcombe's and Wood land Park additions from $350 to $1,000, according to location Lots in Mackubin & Marshall's addition, beauhiul ly located, very near the street car line as extended, 8350 Other lots in same addition from $150 upwards Lots in West St Paul from $50 upwards Lots on Nelson avenue near Josette street, directly on the line of the street railway Very cheap Lots on Nina avenue, between Summit and Dayton avenues Lots in all parts of Summit Park addition A great many of the above lots can be purchased by those intending to improve without any cash pay ment FOR RENT The Manson house on Summit avenue, near Dale street The house occupied by W. T. Whitehouse, 29 Dayton avenue. The house formerly occupied by Mrs. Smith's school, 67 Irvine Park. The houses No 147 Wabashaw street, Boardman block The store No 34 West Third street, Alley's block Rooms in the second and third stories of Alley block The house No 110 St Peter street The buildings corner Seventh and Exchange streets formerly Hunter & Graham carriage shops and fac tory, suitable for manufactunng purposes The property on Seventh street near Exchange, formerly known as the Luxumburg hotel, suitable for hotel or store purposes A large house in Holcombe's addition To be put in complete order and rented low to a good tenant Selby Place, corner Dayton and Summit avenues partly furnished. Nos. 49 and 51 Iglehart street, between St. Peter and Rice FARMS FOR SALE The Grenier farm in Meeker county, 480 acres. The Mix farm in Washington county, 150 acres A small farm between St Paul and Minneapolis SAW MILL FOR SALE The steam sawmill located at Pine City, formerly the property of the Fine City Lumber company 85 ANOVELTYcprinting by a experienced First Grade teacher, of this city, either commercial or otherwise Address JOHN GRirFIN, West St. Paul. 88* REAL ESTATEIn the City. TOner ongraded Broadway, /xl5 5 feet street sewere and A GOTZIAN, 268 East Seventh street 92 SALELot 6, block 20, Rice & Irvine's addi tion, south side Third street, between St. Peter and Market streets, Lot 3, block 8, St. Paul Proper. Apply to JOHN S. PRINCE, 84 East Third street. 79' $2,600 GOTZIAN, 75 In the Country. FOR SALE160 acres choice prairie land in Swift county, 100 acres now under crop. Address, J. C. 12014 West Third street St Paul 102-12 STRANGERIf *J Jlivjiwij 4J-1. DIA&AAD I Inquire of MORTON, ress building. 71* HORSES, &c. 2 OAR LOADS of the best farm horses of the sea son just received at Gruber's barn, Seven Cor ners, conisung of extra farm mares and geldings and single drivers A HILL 80 MEDICAL. READER, have you been humbugged by retired ministers, unreliable doctors, and free pre scriptions, to cure all private diseases If so, I would like to have you try Dr. E B. Halhday's remedies. If you will call on or address me, I will take your case and warrant a cure. I do not care what you have got in the shape of a private disease, I will cure you or refund the money. Now, if I don't do all I say I will, show me up in this paper, and I will pay for the advertisement. Call on or address S. BLACK FORD, 146 W. Third street, St. Paul, Mum. 96-sat&sun-w BOARDING BOARDINGThet E Fifth stree has removed to cor. Washington and Sixth. Day and week boarders accommodated. 100' BEST 25 CENT SUPPER in the city at HICKS' restaurant, No. 31 Jackson street. 93* PRIVATE press, together with 10 styles of type, et is offered at the extremely low price of $25 For particulars, address H. TURNER, Faribault, Minn. 92 QOLDIERS' Additional Homesteads, IO Sioux Half Breed Scrip, Supreme Court Scrip, Land Warrants, At lowest market rates MORTON, MOORE & CO., "Pioneer Press" building 71* FOR SALEA first-class fire and burglar-proof safe, suitable for a country bank or wholesale house. Apply at 149 E. Third street. B. D. BUFORD &CO 9 TO BENTHouses. TOfixtures, WANTEDBy an experienced man, as bookkeeper, salesman, bill clerk, etc. Speaks German. Can furnish A No 1 references Address F. GLOBE office. 95 RENTNew brick house, 9 rooms, gas and furnace, excellent water, cellar, closets, etc., near Park Place. Apply at 58 Summit avenue for key 102-4 OR RENTHouBe 121 Pleasant avenue, fui mshed, hot and cold water, bath room, &c. 101* 1 BOWER, on premises. FORWabashaw either as traveling salesman, RENTThe hall now occupied by Atad. Nat. S st. Inquire Tudson & Brack, 4th st 99 TObeautifully RENTFurnished house, 9 rooms, barn and shaded grounds. THOS. COCHRAN, 99* No. 11 Wabashaw street. UNFURNISHED for housekeeping. Rented singly if desired Apply at 18 Swift, corner of Leach street. 96 KtiNTFrom May 1, cottage on northwest cor Wabashaw aud College avenue, $15 per month Inquire of T. R. HUDDLESTON, attorney, McQuillan block 93 BEST 25 CE1ST SUPPER in the city at HICKS' restaurant, No. 31 Jackson street 93 TO CHE \PVery desirable building lots i Woodland Park on Mackubin and Holly ave nues, from $325 to $550. A GOTZIAN, 268 East Seventh street 92* RENTHouse, 10 rooms, bath room, water closet, hot and cold water, good cellar, sewer age, barn, $500 A GOTZIAN, 268 E 7th 86 FOR RENTSeveral very nice rooms in the Mc Quillan Block, corner of Wabashaw and Third streets. Suitable for offices or sleeping rooms. In quire of MEAD & THOMPSON, in the building 81 Stores. FOR RENTStore in Merchants Hotel, 36 Jack son street. Possession given on May 1st. In quire on premises. 102 FONo.RENTThstreet, 38 Sibley formerly occupied by Miner & McCarthy. Enquire of BEATJPRE, ALLEN & KEOGH. 77- FOR RENT from May 1,1879That elegant store No. 16 West Third street, Wharton & Morton block, now cccupied as music store by John A. Weide Rent low to a good tenant. MORTON, MOORE & CO., "Pioneer Press" building. 68 FOR PROPERTY FOR SALE.Will seU the hous and three lots, 50x100, known as the Marshall Residence, located at head of Wacouta street. Enquire of T. 8. WHITE, No. 87 East Third street. 05" RENT from April 1, 1879The large store No 14 West Third street, and second and third stones of the Wharton & Mor ton block, the premises now occupied by W Anderson as carpet hall To a tenant that will pay promptly we offer liberal terms MORTON, MOORE & CO., "Pioneer Press" building. 68" OR RENTStore in Farmers and Mechanics bank block. Rent very low, and if deured will be made contingent upon success of occupant's bus mess Inquire of MORTON, MOORE & CO "Pio neer Press' building 68* FOR you want any good farming lana RENTNos 118 and 120 East Fourth street, now occupied by Crittenden & Co. Possession given April I5th. Inquire of BEAUPRE, ALLEN & KEOGH. 67 Furnished Booms FORRENT- FOR O LOAN on city property, sums from $50 A. ROBERTSON, McQuiHan 103-6 LEGALS. Notice of Foreclosure Sale Pursuant to the decree of the Circuit Oourt of the United States for the District of Minne sota, sitting in equity, made and entered in a certain oauae pending in said court, wherein Jacob S. Wetmore, ThomaB W. Pearsall and Thomas Denny, as trustees are complainants, and The Saint Paul & Pacific Kailroad Company, The First Division of the St. Paul & Pacific Railroad Company, Horace Thompson, William G. Moorhead, George L. Becker and Charles A. Morris are defendants, on the 11th day of April, A 1879, at a general term of said court, commencing on the ninth day of Decem- ber,1878, the undersigned, a Master in Chancer/ of tbe said Circuit Court, will sell at public ven due to the highest bidder, (but not for less than $1,500,000, $50,000 of which must be paid at the time of the sale, ind the balance of the pur chase money within fifteen days thereafter,) on the fourteenth day of June, 1879, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the east ern front door of the United States Custom House building, where the said court holds its sessions, in the City of Saint Paul, and District of Minnesota, aforesaid, all and singular, the following property, to wit All and singular the line of raifeead of the said corporation, the Saint Paul & Pacific railroad company, extending irom a point at or near the town of Saint Cloud, in the county of Stearns, to the town of Saint Vincent, in the countv of Eittson, and State of Minnesota, and also all and Bingular the line of railroad which said defendant corporation, Tbe St Paul & Pacific railroad company, was authorized to construct from Watab in the county of Ben ton, by way of Crow Wing, to the town of Brat nerd, in the county of Crow Wing, to intersect with the Northern Pacific railroad at said town as contemplated by the act of Congress ap proved March 3,1871, in the complaint named, together with the equipments and appurtenan ces of the said railroads respectively, and the rignts, privileges and corporate or other fran chises thereunto respectively belonging or in any wise appertaining, or which shall or may at any time hereafter thereunto belong or in anywise appertain, and also all right, title and interest which said defendant, The Saint Paul & Pacific railroad company, now has, or that it or its successors or assigns may at any time here after acquire by reason of the construction of said railroads, or of either or any part of either thereof, or otherwise, in, to or concerning the lands situate, lying and being in the State of Minnesota, which are embraced or intended to be embraced in the grants, or either of them, made by the Congress of the United StateB to the former Territory and present State of Min nesota, by the acts of said Congress, approved March 3, 1857, October 1, 1865, and March 3, 1871 respectively, in the bill of complaint in said cause named,and which has been granted by said State to said last named railroad com pany, or which shall or may be granted or con veyed to it, ltfe successors, or asssigns, to aid in the construction of the said lines of railroad, or of either or of any part of either thereof, and all and singular the roadbeds of the said railroads, respectively, aud all tracks, bridges, viaducts, culverts fences, depots stations, stationhouses,engine houses,car houses,freight houses, wood-houses, machine shops and other shops, and all other structures, buildings and materials whatsoever, placed, or to be placed on the said railroads, respectively, or on either or any part of either thereof, or acquired or to be acquired for the use of the same, and also all locomotives, tenders, passenger, baggage, freight, cattle.and other cars, andall other rolling stock whatsoever, and all machinery, tools and implements, fuel, and materials for construct ing, operating, repairing or replacing the said railroads, or either or any part of either thereof, or any of the equipments or appurtenances of said railroads, or of either or any part of either thereof, now held by the said defendant corpo rations, The Saint Paul and Pacific railroad company, and the first division of the Saint Paul and Pacific railroad company or either of them, or hereafter to be acquired by the said corporations, or either of them, or by their successor oi assigns or either of them, to gether with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments, and appurtenances to the said railroads, lands and premises, or any part thereof, belonging or in anywise appertaining and also all the estate, right, title, interest, property, possession, claim and demand what soever as well law as in equity, of the said defendant corporations, and of each of them, in, to and concerning the same and each and every part and parcel thereof, with the appurtenances, all of which property, rights, privileges, immunities, fran chises, lands and railroad will be sold together as one property at the time and place afore said, and subject to the teims, conditions, provisions, Bavings and exceptions in the said decree specified and mentioned, to which, for greater certainty reference is hereby made. Dated St. Paul, April 14,1879. HORATIO E. MANN, Master in Chancery. GE O. LI. & CHAS. E OTIS, Solicitors for Complainants. ap21-7w-mo STATE ROOMS-Three rooms, suitable seyDistrict Court, Judicial DiBtnct. Robert Thompson vs. John P. Miller. SUMMONS The State of Minnesota to the above named de fendant You are hereby summoned and required to answer to the complaint in this action, which has been filed the office of the clerk of said court, in St. Paul, Minn and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office in St Paul, Minnesota, within twenty days after the service of tlus summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the said complamt within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff this action will take judgment against you for the sum of twenty foui hundred and forty-eight and 72 100 dollars and interest from March 1st, 1879, and costs of suit. JAMEfe O'BRIEN, Plaintiff's Attorney, St Paul, Minn. Dated March 11, 1879. mch 17-7w-mon STATE Three (3) Story Brick Building, -Nicely furnished rooms at 183 Robert 103* street. YERY pleasant rooms with board, at 158 East 10th street. 103* RENTThree furnished and one unfur nished rooms. One a desirable front room. Apply 87 East Eighth street. 87 FOstreet RENT Well furnished rooms, at 186 Robert also a barn to rent Apply above 77' FOR RENTFurnished rooms Farmers and Mechanics bank block, Seven Corners. Rent low to desirable tenants. Families looking for pleas ant apartments should view these premises before locating. Inquire of MORTON, MOORE & Co "Pionet-r Press" building. 68 TJOOMS TO RENTTwo very nice furnished S\i rooms to rent at very moderate figures. Apply at 84 West Fifth street, second square from the city hall 42' LOST AND FOUND. STOLENFroandopetnPeter lot adjoining stable, corner of Fourth S streets, a Chamberlain Bide-Bpar covered buggy Top fastened to an iron rail under the cushion Wooden hubs, piano box and 3 or 4 inches narrower than the standard track. Taken previous to April 6th liberal reward for the recovery of the property W. A. JTJDD 84 BEST 25 CENT DINNER in the city at HICKS restaurant, No. 31 Jackson street 93 PERSONAL. EST 25 CENT DINNER in the city at HICKS' restaurant, No 31 Jackson street. 93* "JiriDWIFE101 West Sixth street, acknowledged ill. by medical men, as well as the citizens of the city, to be the most successful and experienced in her occupation the northwest 81 BILLIARD TABLES FOR boarding house formerly at 118 SALETwo Novelty carom billiard tables as good as new, at PEABODY, LYONS & CO., 96 East Third street. FOB SALETwo standard size Brunswick & Baute Billiard Tables, in good condition. Call at GRUBER'S HOTEL. Seven Corners. 318 PAINTING. BOARDING, with or without rooms, at I'D AHTTINGP FITZGIBBON, bouse and 144 Robert street MRS. J. 8 PECK 84* sign painting, No. 137 Jackson street. 84* -COUNTY OF RAM- -Second Judicial Dis- OF MINNESOTA seyss. District Court trict Jonathan Richards and Theodore A. Shaw, as sur viving partners of the firm of Richards, Crum baugh & Shaw, plaintiffs, vs David E Miles and Eusebeus M. Miles, defendants. SUMMONS. The State of Minnesota to the above named defend ants You and each of you are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the clerk of the dis trict court of Ramsey county, in the city of 8t. Paul in said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on tbe subscribers at then office, in the city of Saint Paul, in said county within twenty days after the service of this Bummons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fajl to answer said complaint within the time aforsesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will take judgment against you and each of you for the sum of two thousand fifty-three 75-100 dollars and inter est thereon at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, from July 5th, A. 1871, besides the costs and dis bursements of this action DAVIS, O'BRIEN & WILSON, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, St. Paul, Minn, mar 31-7w mon CITY NOTICE. Change of Street Grade Crrv GLEBE'S OFFICE, S T. PAUL, Minn April 19, 1879. Notice is hereby given, that the Common Council of the City of St. Paul, at their regu lar meeting, to be held in the council chamber of the City Hall in said city, on the 20th day of May, 1879, at 3 o'clock will order a change of grade on the following streets, viz Virginia avenue, from Dayton to Marshall avenues. Summit avenue, from Selby avenue to Dale street. Nelson avenue, from Famngton to Western avenues. Ashland .avenue, from Dale street to Western avenue. Marshall avenue, from, Mackubin street to Western avenue. Western avenue, from Summit to Ashland avenues As indicated by the red line on the profiles, dated April 12th, 1879. Sixth street, from Eittson to Willius street, and Neill street from Fifth to Seventh street. As indicated on the profiles, dated April 14th, 1879. Profiles of the proposed changes can be seen at this office lOfficial ML J. O'CONNOR, apr 21-mon& fri 3w City Clerk. Farms for Sale 160 acres in Jackson county, Mmneeota. 160 acres in Meeker county, Minnesota. 140 acres in Isanti county, Minnesota 80 acres Todd county, Minnesota 40 acres in Douglas county, Minnesota. 80 acres in Houston comity, Minnesota. The above is all choice farming lands, which we will sell at low price for cash, or part cash and bal ance on tune with approved security. For descrip tion of lands and farther particulars, address ST. PATJL HARVESTER WORKS, S Paul, Minn 84KUW* AUCTION LMP0BTANT SALE OF- Central Third Street Business Property. The Fine, Git Stone Front. NASH BLOCK! TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION! will sell on the premises, Nos lOt and 110 East Third street, on 5th, at11 a. i The three-story, Cut Stone Front, Double Store, now occupied by Messrs Hanauer, Lichtenauer & Co and adjoining the Banking House of Messrs Daw son & Co This property has a frontage of (37/4 thirty-seven and one-half feet by (80) eighty feet in depth The building, three stories and basement, with water and gas, is well adapted for a jobbing business. The present occupants hold a lease ex piring January 1st, 1880, at an annual rental of $2,000. Terms of sale will be given hereafter For full particulars apply to P. T. Kavanagh, Commission Auctioneer. ELECTION NOTICE. CLERK'S OFFICE, S T. PAUL, Minn., April S5,1879. Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday,Mav 6,1879 Election for City Officers Will be held between the hours of Nine o'clock in the forenoon and Five o'clock in the after noon at the usual places of holding elections in the different Wards and Precincts of the city of St Paul The officers to be elected axe A Mayor. City Attorney. Comptroller. One Alderman and one School Inspector for each of the following Distrusts, viz Second District, First Ward, Second District, Second Ward, Second District, Third Ward, Second District, Fourth Ward, Second District, Fifth Ward, Sixth WardJustices of the Peace and Con stables where vacancies occur. A vote will also be taken on the question of issuing bonds by the Board of Education to the amount of $50,000, for a building site and for the erection of a High School building. At said election those voting in favor of such issue shall have written or printed upon the ballots used the words, "For the issue of bonds for the High SchoolYes," and those voting against such issue a ballot containing the words, "For the issue of bonds for the High SchoolNo" Such votes shall be canvassed and returned in the same manner as prescribed by law for the canvassing and returning of the votes cast for city officers M. J. O'CONNOR, 102-112 City Clerk PLUMBING. Kenny & Hudner, PRACTICAL FUers, Steal ana Ga Fitters. Contracts taken and estimates given in any part of the State, on application. Call and examine our stock of Chandeliers, Brackets, Portables, Shades, etc. before purchasing elsewhere. 105 W 3d S ODD. Metaolitu St Pail. ROOFING MATERIAL. Wm. Wiesinger, 116 Selby Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Manufacturer of Pitch and Gravel Eoofs. Asbestos Walks & Drives Made to Order. CITY NOTICE. OFFICE or THE Ornr TBEASUBEB, S T. PAUL, MINNESOTA, April 25th, 1879. Notice for Judgment. I will make application to the District Court in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at tbe special term held Saturday, May 10th, 1879, at the Court House in St Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the several lots and real estate embraced in a warrant mv hands for the collection of unpaid assess ments, with interest and costs thereon for the hereinafter named special assessments. All in the city of St Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, when and where all persons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and descriptions of lots and real estate are as follows ASSESSMENT FOR THE WD3ENING, OPEN- ING AND EXTENDING OF BLUFF STREET FROM MARTIN TO ROBERT STREET. Lambert db Co'8 Add. Supposed owner. Wm Dawson Same Same Oliver Ames Same Same, except part street MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. MASO N & HAMLIN ORGAN'S. New Styles Just Arriving, THE Best Organ Made, And sold on the easiest payments. NEW PIANOS AND ORGANS Rented, and all rent applied on purcbaM. DYER & HOWARD, 69 EAST THIED STREET OKGANS To make room for new stock, I offer one lot of Sim Organs from $100 to $118, all elegant cases, with elab orate high tops, with single or double couplers, suitable for parlor or church use. F. V. BINGHAM 19 BAST THIRD STREET. 89* ONE FINE STEINWAY PIANO At a Bargain. But Little Used. s3 is Descnpt i Lot 1 2 S 9 10 One CMckering Piano For SIOO. S 00 3 3 3 3 3 $20 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 taken for 11 3 2 40 Butmaris Addition. Wm Dnnlap 2 John W Cramsie, west 2 feet, 4 Same 5 4 4 4 40 00 2 00 34 00 Davidson & Allis, commencing at a point where west line of land deeded by Roberts and wife to Lamprey, February 3,1866, intersects southerly line of Lambert & Co's addition to St. Paul, thence soath along west line of said land deeded to Lamprey, to point 12 52-180 chains northerly from north line of Twelfth street, in Robert & Randall's addition to St. Paul, thence south 75% degrees west 8 75-100 chains, thence north 40% degrees west to southerly line of said Lambert & Co's addition, extended, thence east erly along said southerly line of said Lambert & Co's addition, if extended, to beginning, in the city of St Paul, Minnesota, except what is taken for widening Bluff street 25 40 Lamprey, commencing at a stake where north line of Fourteenth street extended straight line from Media's addition to St. Paul, intersects the west side of Robert street, thence northerly along the west side of Robert street 329 62-100 feet to south line of Lambert & Co's addition to St. Paul, thence westerly along the south line of said addition to claim line between Robert & Randall, (so called), thence in a straight line southeasterly along said claim line between Robert & Ran dall 333 96-100 feet to a point on north side of Fourteenth street, so extended, 305 75-100 feet westerly from point of beginning, thence easterly along north line of Fourteenth street, so extended, 305 75-100 feet to place of beginning, in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, ex cept so much of the above described land as is taken for the widening of Bluff street 27 40 All in the city of St. Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota. F. A. RENZ, 103-6 City Treasurer. One Piano Carved, Double Meed Melodeon, $60. O. MUNGEK, 71 East TUrt Street. UNDERTAKERS. C. I. MCCARTHY. 3. G. DONKELLT. McCarthy & Donnelly, (Odd Fellow's Block, Opposite P. 0.) GENERAL UNDERTAKERS And dealers in all kinds of Burial Cases, Caskets, Shrouds, Habits, Robes, Etc. Bodies prepared for burial. Funerals taken charge of, and satisfaction guaranteed. 103 SHOES, & WHITEHOUSB 37 BAST THIRD STREET. 77-76 McGEATH.TAILORS FI1*[E MERCHANT TAILOR, 105 East Third Stree 225- 24 C. F. PUSCH, Merchant Tailor and Draper, COR. ST. JPETER & JflNTDZ STS. 314 SHIRTS- COE& FRANCIS and UNDERWEAR Made to Order. S S "West Third Street. St. Paiil. 8* TEAS. TE AS a nd COFFEE S. Atlantic aid Pacific Tea Co., 311-2 East Third Street, St. Fail. 77-107 FUEL. Mwesteri Fiel Coipy. Shippers ot and Dealers in COAL, COKE, WOOD, AND PIG IRON. Jan. 1st, 1879, we reduce prices of wood as follows: Sry Maple, delivered $6 60 per cord Green Maple, delivered 6 25 per cerd Dry Oak, delivered 4 00 per cord. Fifty cents per cord less at the yard General Office, 119 East Third Street, St PauL Branch Office, a East Third Street, St. Fan |y* Distribntipg Docfc t Drlnth and Muwame WOOD !jv\roODl MAPLE, OA AND FINE WOOD VAPVTD BDflQ Corner Fourth and Market BmUMrj DnUO. Streets. HATS AND CAPS. HARVARD THE YOUN&fflEN'SFATORITE GET ONE MADE TO MATCH YOUR SPUING SUIT. Price, to Order, $3.00 When Goods are Famished, $2.00 (pg*^Pattema Famished to Merchant Tailors. Opera Hat House, err. JP-A-TTZ* MIININ.