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8 THE CITY. CITY GLOBULES. The several towns in Ramsey county elect town officers to-day. There seems to be a slight cessation of hy gienic hostilities at the eapitol. Capt. T. W. Gilleland, of Windom, is pay ing a business visit to St. Paul. Judgment was given the defendent in the suit of Jechorn vs. Jechorn in the district court yesterday. The war flags are now very neatly and per manently arranged in tbe war department at the state capital. It is thought, tbe criminal trials by jury will be reached in the district court by Wed nesday of this week. The joint convention of the city council and board of public works elect a city en gineer at 2 o'clock to-day. Special meeting of the city council will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon for the pur pose of electing a city engineer. Elaborate arrangements are being made lor the celebration of St. Patrick's day at Armory hall next Monday evening. Before Judge Nelson yesterday James lu graham pleaded guilty to selling liquor to Indians, and was sentenced to a fine of $20. 'i'iic Mt-ampipes and radiators at the capi tol are being overhauled /or general repairs. Pretty soon for a building of such youtfil'ul A hydrant burst at the corner of Seventh aud Willius streets yesterday afternoon, and gave the water board employes some active busin'-ss. James McGuire lifted a pair of boots from an East Third street rubber store yesterday alternoon, and was landed in a city hall cell on the double quick. John Millard stole a buffalo robe from a cutter belonging to Grigir.s Bros., on the cor ner of Fifth and Robert streets yesterday, and was lioisted in by an officer. D. J. Smith, of Hinckley, was before Uni ted States Commissioner Cardozo yesterday, on the charge of selling liquor to Indians. The examination resulted in his discharge. Thr fifty-six tramps registered at the city hall last night were mostly under the head ol laborers, the only departure therefrom be ing one book-keeper, one broker, and one loafer. SUtt- Librarian W. If. If. Taylor, received yesterday the fourth volume of McCrary's Re port, Eight circuit U. 8., dark's Chancery reports, and notes by N. C. Mook, and Cali fornia reports Vol. 02. Mr. Henry Weber combines business and pleasure. After buying a splendid line of spring and summer goods in New York for his Wabashaw street store he attended Mardi Gras in New Orleaus, aud returned yester day from that point. The whereabouts of John R. Bennett, once a lieutenant In the fifteenth U. S. infantry and in 1863 a captain in the third Minnesota infantry regiment, is being earnestly Bought for in connection with some pension matters of those under bis command in tin; late war. The committee on lire department of the city council held meeting last evening and agreed to report iv favor of granting per mission to Griggs & Foster to rebuild with wood the warehouse on the corner of Third and Broadway, that was burned two or three Sundays ago. A requisition was recently granted by Gov. Hubbard to the governor of one of the Atlantic states, for the arrest of a murderer, •upposed to be hiding in Minnesota, but as no warrant has been returned as to whether the search was successful it is not considered proper to give names. Joseph Endrehs, formerly a coachman In the employ of Mr. Chas. H. Lineau, skipped out Saturday, taking $15 in cash, a suit of clothes and a gold ring belonging to the fam ily. He also cashed a check for $24, made payable to Rabhsly, the butcher, the check having been given him to settle a meat bill. While the 7:15 a. m. train from Minneap oliS'On the Short Line yesterday had just drawn up at Merriam Park Junction a switch engine came tearing iown into the yard at a high rate of speed and striking an empty freight car on a side track drove the end car into the center of the ear, badly wrecking a portion of it, besides doing up a portion of the tender into a cocked hat. The plans and specifications for grading and paving Third street, from Wabashaw street to the Seven corners being in readiness the board of public works have taken meas ures to bold a seance with President Lowry. of the street railway, in reference to putting in a double track on that portion of Third street, or in reference to discontinuing the track on that portion of the street altogether as has been rumored as possible. Katie Relchman, the unfortunate German girl mentioned on Sunday as having gone insane on account of the perfidy of her seducer, was examaned at the probate court rooms yesterday morning by th.: physicians, and ordered sent to St. Peter, where she was taken in the afternoon. She was in a very delirous condition having grown rapidly worse since her incarceration in the jail and the physicians attributed her condition to both desertion and homesickness. Cleveland, Ohio, Plain Dealer: Bishop Spau!din<r, of Peoria, Illinois; Bishop Ire land, of St. Paul, Minnesota, and W. J. Ona han, of Chicago, president of the American Catholic Colonization society, passed through the city last night on their way to Buffalo. They were received at the union depot by the Annunciation Knighis of St. John, Knights of Father Mathew, Knights of St. Malachi, the St. Malachi's T. A. B. society and were serenaded by the Knights of Pythias band. A gentleman sitting in a sleigh in front of the Grand Opera house, with rather of a loose hold on the reins, had his horse started yes terday afternoon by some debris being thrown into the street by the workmen engaged on the improvements commenced thereon, and was capsized in the twinkling of an eye in the roadbed. The establishment after nar- . rowly escaping collision with a couple of street cars on the comer of Fourth and Wa bashaw streets, was brought to a standstill by an intrepid pedestrian who jumped out from the walk just above the American house and •elzed the animal by the head. PERSONAL. Mr. James McKinnly is back from the east. Capt. J. Chance, U: S. A., is at the Wind sor. W. Meinhardt, of Duluth, is at the Metro politan. Geo. M. Baer, of Grafton, was in the city yesterday. W. Todd, Yankton, is registered at the Merchants. E. D. Hill, St. Cloud, was at the Merchants yesterday. L. S. Silva and wife, New York, are at the Metropolitan. J. D. Johnson, of Northfield. was at the Metropolitan yesterday. The city treasurer disbursed $1,000 yester day in payment of water claims. Mrs. J. M. Brown and daughter Estella, Of Mankato, were at the Merchants yester day. Mr. W. H. Coleman, paymaster of the St. Paul & Duluth Railroad company, has re turned from several weeks' absence in the east. A. J. Harwood and J. C. Winslow, Fargo, were among the arrivals at the Merchants hotel yesterday. Theo. Sander, assistant state treasurer, with his two children left the city yesterday for a three weeks' visit to his mother atPbila* delphia. Cards have been received by the friends of Miss Minnie Newlngton, of St. Louis, whose numerous visits to St. Paul have made her a society favorite here, announcing her mar riage to Mr. Frank Goodwin, of New York, on the 11th inst. The young couple will make an extensive bridal tour in Europe. Cause of Failure. Want of confidence accounts for half of the business failures of to-day. A. B. Wilkes, B. and E. ''inunermann and E. Stierle, the drag gists, an' not liable To fail for want of confidence | in Dr. Bosanko's Cough mid Luns? Syrup. He ".'ives away a bottle free to all who are suffering ' .villi oonghs, colds, a^thnui, consumption, and • all afl.ee lions of the throat and lun^a. < * ARMY TRANSPORTATION. Bids Opened at Department Headquarters at Fort Snellinsr Yesterday. At 12 o'clock noon yesterday, bids for Yates, D. T., Includes Fort A. Lincoln and wagon transportation for military supplies In Man dan, D. T., 60 miles. Montana and Dakota were opened by Col. Route No. 7—Running Water, D. T., to Jas. M. Moore, chief quartermaster depart- rt I Ra°dal1 'D' T ' inc 1 1, ude3 Yankton and ment of Dakota at Fort Snelling, Minn., for Plankinton, D. T., 36 miles, the following described routes, during the _ R°ut? N °' *-*£?*& T" to F°* ***** fiscal year commencing July 1, 1884, and £■ T;'- mcl? dcS F°rt3 Bennett an(i Sully- D' ending June 30, 1S85: T., 17, miles. Route No. I—Glendive to Camp Poplar Tlie points above mentioned being on or River, M. T., includes Fort Buford, D. T.. within 150 miles of the different lines of 8S miles. ' route. Route No. 2—Terry's Landing, M. T., to *In this <*& freight will be shipped from Fort Assiniboine, If. T., includes Forts and to any point nearer to Fort Totten ac- Kcogh, Custer and Maginnis, Broadwater's cording as the railroad progresses westward. Landing, Rocky Point and Cow Island, M. the bidders. '^"'1 "t- e"o tt , -.r rr * -n . a The following bidders were present: Route No. 3-Helena, M. T, to Fort As- Th() . c Poi f of H ,, ena .' M . T . sinnibone M.T. includes Fort Shaw, Ben ChaHes A Brond ,- ater , of Helena. M. T. ton and Coal Banks, M. T., 196 miles. Pau , M , Coi . mifck) Jun( . t ion City, M. T. *Ronte No, 4—Bartlett. D. T., to Fort Tot- Joseph H. Graham, Junction City. M. T. ten, D. T. includes Carringtou, D. T., 35 Singleton Buford, junction City," M. T. miles. I. G. Baker. St. Louis, Mo. Route No. s—Webster, D. T., to Fort Sis- Joseph H. Pennell, Medina, D. T. seton, D. T., includes Brown's Valley aud Ansel Kyes, Yankton, D. T. Milbank, I). T., 83 1-3 miles. Fred T. Evans. Sioux City, lowa. Route No. 6—Bismarck, D. T., to Fort C. W. Carpenter, St. Paul. Abstract of proposals received and opened by Lieutenant-Colonel James M. Moore, Dep" nty Quartermaster General U. S. Army, at Fort" Snelling Minn., on the 10th day of March, 1884, lor furnishing wagon transportation on following routes, in the Department of Da kota, during the liscai year ending June 30, 1885: .Speed of not less tban 'Speed of not less than 9 miles per day. 13 miles per day. Per 100 I Per 100 | Increase Per 100 Per 100 Increase K-.MES. Kesiaence. , bs for ]ba Per for lb , for lbg Per for the die- 100 winter the dis- 100 winter tame. I miles. months, tance. miles. months | cents. | cents. per ceut. cent 9. cents. per cent roqte no. 1— J. L. Burns Olendive, M. T 2.86 2.23 none. W. Is. Jordan St. Paul, Minn . 2.52 2.16 none. Douglass &leade..Olendive, M.T 4.24 3.24 20 per ct. 434 3,44 20perct. KOI'TE NO. 2 C. A. Broadwater.. .Ilelena, M. T 3.10 1.65 CO per ct. 3.C0 1.80 60pcrct. (Jraham & Buford.. .function City, M. T. 2.53 1.37 50 per ct. 2.75 1.47 50 per ct. L G.Baker St. Louis, Mo 4.40 1.00 30perct. 4.80 1.75 30 per ct. I. McCormick Junction City, M. T. 2.75 1.54 none 2.80 1.64 none. KOUTE NO. 3 0. A Broad water.. Ilelena, M.T 2.15 1.47 CO per ct. 2,35 1.60 60 per ct. 1. G. Baker St. Louis, Mo 3.5 a 1.68 40 per ct. 3.88 1.85 20 per ct. John W. Power...Benton, M. T 2.70 1.40 30 per ct. 2.U4 1.54 30 pet ct. P.OI'TK No. 6— H. F.Douglass.... Fort Yates, D. T.... 1.14 4.00 20perct. 1,24 4.00 20perct. C.H.Walters Bismarck 1.00 3.00 none 1.00 3.00 none. BOTJTE NO. 8— Oraham & Buford.. Junction City, M. T. 1.65 1.50 25 per ct. 1.75 1.75 25 per ct. Fred T. Evans Sioux City. lowa 1.40 1.50 40perct. 1.05 1.75 25 perct. AMUSEMENTS. Haverly's Spectacular Mastodons at the Grand Last Evening*. It has been a good while since th» Grand contained such a large and happy audience as on last night, and it has been a longer lime since a St. Paul audience has been treated to so great a minstrel performance. There is something so catching in a good minstrel show as to be almost irresistible; it and a circus performance are the two things iv this vale of tears that keep about them the enchantment of youth; their bloom and freshness is perennial, and the man or woman must be case hardened indeed who could resist the rollicking fun of last night. The spectacle of a thousand people holding their sides and laughing un til they ache, is one of the few edifying things of this life. And this is what the au dience did last night; they laughed at the funny business of the interlocutor and the end men ; they cackled at the comic songs and groaned with glee at the monkey work of the Big Four, a quartette, which, by the way, are the swiftest in the world. It may be said that such cackling and cachination as was heard last night has not been heard here before in many moons. The overture was very entertaining, the jokes and songs being for the most part fun ny and new. The nautical finale of the act was great, and after this came Paul Vernon, the female impersonator. There was noth ing slow in his act and he fairly paralyzed the audience. The big four then came on deck in their barn yard frolics, a performance which was phenominally funny In the way of breakneck antics. The operatic quintette followed with an artistically rendered selection, after which Schoolcraft and Coes kept the audience in a roar for over fifteen minutes. Billy Richardson then gave his famous oration, which bristled with gags and happy hits. The performance con cluded with the burlesque, The Princess of Madagascar, an exceedingly funny thing and well acted. The show was very enjoya ble aud there was no end to the laughter. The performance will be repeated to-ulght. NOBODY'S CLAIM. The drama, "Nobody's Claim," was pro duced at the Olympic last night, to a very fair audience. The scene of the drama is laid in one of the western mining camps, and the action is full of stirring incidents connected with camp and border life. It is in five acts and the thrilling situations are admirably worked up, the drama being very entertaining. It is presented by a good company, aud those who wish to pass a pleasant evening should not fail to visit the Olympic. The same bill to night. Historical Society, The Minnesota Historical society held a regular meeting at its apartments last even ing. E*t-Gov. Marshall was called to the chair. The librarian reported some interesting and valuable donations received since the last meeting, and they were received with thanks. Among the correspondence read was a let ter from Hon. Wm. D. Washburn, in refer ence to a quantity of documents which lie had sent the society during a few months past, but which did not reacli their destina tion. It seems that by some blunder of the mailing clerk in Washington, they were mis directed to Minneapolis. Further search at the latter place showed that they had, by an other mistake, been delivered to the "Minne sota Historical company," a book publishing firm. A part of the volumes have since been reclaimed, but the most valuable of them do not seem to materialize. A vote of thanks was returned to Mr. Washburn, for his efforts to supply the society with the docu ments mentioned. The committee on publication presented a report regarding the Warren mauuscript his tory of the Ojibway nation, that the book was under way and would be published soon. Judge Flandrau, from the committee to whom was referred the resolution of inquiry by Mr. Neill, whether the election of officers of the society had been conducted in accord ance with the charter, reported that it was. all regular and proper, and that the by-laws did not conflict with the charter. A communication was read from Mr. Neill, calling attention to the fact that the nominations of two gentlhmen for member ship, made by him some time ago, had been overlooked aud not acted on. The matter was referred to a special committee consist ing of Messrs. Clough and Goodrich, to re port the facts in the case. After some further business the society ad journed. In Memory of Albert Elbel. At a meeting of tbe St. Paul orchestra held March 6th, ISS4, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas: It has pleased Almighty God in his divine wisdom, to remove from our midst our beloved member Albert Elbel, Resolwd, While we bow with bumble sub mission to the divine will, and, although we mourn our loss, we rejoice in the belief that he has joined the company of those on high, who have earned their reward by their deeds while here on earth. Resolved, That as a mark of respect to his memory, our rooms be draped in mourning for the period of thirty days and a copy of these resolutions be -hung" therein, and "also one sent the family of the deceased. A. P. Wilkes, ~| Henry C. Sonxs, ! ~ ... LE.vxi,Eßßoscu;f Committee- A. M. P. Cowley, J Board of Trade. At the usual meeting of the directorate of the board, of trade yesterday the committee appointed to confer with the chamber of I'omnierce upon the~"hlring of part of the chamber's new building reported. The report M . I 11 1 1 » stated that the committee had declined the offer of the chamber of part of their build ing. The chamber had made, at the sug gestion of Mr. Sterrett, a suggestion that the board occupy the chamber's hail conjointly with that body as now. The report was ac cepted and the committee discharged. There was no other business brought before the di rectors. The New Park. In noting the names of the donors of the new park in Sunday's Glore, the name of Theo. Bcbnrmeier was omitted by mistake. Mr. W. K. Merriam was set down as one of the donors, and this was expected to he the case. Mr. Merriam returned from the east yesterday and demurred a little to the ar rangement. Mr. Dawson, who has been ex ceedingly public-spirited in the matter, did not propose to have any hitch in the pro gramme, and he accordingly bought Mr. Merriam's interest, und adds that to his pre vious liberal donation. This makes the donors stand as follows: Wm: Dawson, ,7,639 square feet; Theo dore Scheurmeier, 12.099; Win. Lindeke, 11,870; D". L. Lamprey, 7,728, The Debtor's Prison. New York, March 10.—In the legislative inquiry into the management of the Ludlow street jail or Debtor's prison, A. R.McDonald, confined in the jail for five years, gave testi mony to the effect that extortion aud brutal ity were practiced by the keepers, that whisky was supplied every prisoner able to pay for it, and that profligate women were in troduced into the jail and allowed to visit the prisoners in their cells. Other prisoners cor roborated this testimony. LOCAL "♦IEXTION. Anhenser Bnsoh Export Beer, ot lOC W. Third street. 11. Orlemann, agent, Euckliu's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Vlcers, Suit Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chillblainu, Corns, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and al! skin eruptions: guaranteed To cure in every nstan.ee or money refunded. 25 cents por bos. For sale by Lambie «fc Bethnne. Remember that Mnntz the life-sized crayon artist, who is now placing portraits of the state officers in the capital can enlarge any of your friends' to lite size, from a photograph. Address .1. J. Clason, at his studio, 880 Point Douglas street, St, Paul, Mian. Cut this out for further reference. Besley's Waukegan Ale and Porter, at 100 W. Third street. 11. Orlemann, agent. Allen's Iron Tonic Bitters cure rheumatism. All genuine bear the signature of J. P. Allen, draggist, St. Paul, Minn. piKD. BOWLIN'—At her home No. 287 (irove street, on .March 10th, at 8:30 a. m., Josephine, beloved wife of P. .1. Bowlin aged 34 years. Funeral services at St. Mary's church, on Wed nesday. 12th, 9:30 a. m. Friends invited to at tend. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvalof purity, ' " strength and wholesomeness. More economical ! than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in ' ! competition with the multitudes of low test, short ] weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only j , in cans. Royal Bakiso Powjuek Co., l'jtj Wail ' street, Xew York. I j MUSIC. \ LAURA W. HALL, j MUSIC ROOMS 102 WESTERN AVENUE, * Head of Ashland Avenue, St. Anthony mil ' ST. PAUL, i TEACHER OF PIANO, mmiM HARMONY i THOROUGH INSTRUCTION GUARANTEED. ' References: Miss Marie Geist, Principal of i Musical Conservatory, No. 127 West Third street, 5 St. Paul; also on personal application, reference ' to the numerous families whose daughters she l has taught and is now teaching will be given. * Also, Agent for "Brainard's Musical World," \ the oldest and best musical journal published. \ Subscription.sl.so per annum. _ BEST " TEETH l Teeth extracted without pain. All work guaran teed. i»r. ',uUuw, 41 East Third St., Cor. Cedar. REAL ESTATE. lopr We are every day-loaning money on improved city property in sums ranging from $500 to $25,000 and have notice to-day of *25,Q00 to be put ont exclusively on business 'property. Those who want to borrow large or small sums can be supplied, on application, at current rates. -RE^.l, ESTATE Interest in WRIGHT'S ADDITION seems to be on the increase since the publication of Mr. Dela no's timely letter, stating that he had advised his boys and other young men aud women to invest there or thereabouts. Lots continue to go and when the beow which now "lags superfluous" disappears, many more who are waiting with ill concealed impatience for the bare groand, will invest there. LOCKWOOD'S ADDITION* is now in the mar ket, offering to those who wish to make a hand some turn, a capital opportunity. It consists of four blocks in the northeastern portion of the city. Will sell as a whole, or in single blocks, or a lot at a time. BLOCK 11, SUMMIT PARK is the gem of that Addition. Block 14 is nearly as tine, most of which we have for sale. We have acre property on University and St. Anthony avenue, and plenty of lots on Marshall and Summit avenues, ready to supply the demand which the coming MoTOB Line—sure to be built by some company this season—will create. We have a list of eligible residences for sale. An admirable home on Summit avenue, another on College avenue, one facing on Merriam Park in lower town. Others iv different parts of the city. Also, plenty of business property. Our office is on the SOUTHWEST CORNER JACKSON AND FIFTH STREETS. We have a very desirable front room to let. Cochran & Newport. DAVIS & BROWN, Eoal Estate &Mongagß Loans 360 Jackson street, St. Paul, Minn. Investments made and taxes paid for non-resi dents. "WM.G. ROBERTSON, REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT, (Successor to D. A. Robertson & Co.. the oldest real estate agency In Minnesota.) No. 7 McQuillan Block", cor. Tiiiril & Waaashaw. IIEZEKIAII HAIJU (Twelve yours established in Saint Paul as) HEAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKER, Corner Third and Robert streets, iv the Savings Bank block, ST. PAUL, MINN. N. B.—Special attention given to property and interests of non-resident clients. Investments guaranteed to net 7 per cent. Capitalists will do well to correspond. 364 R. W."JOHNSON? REAL ESTATE AtfflT, MANNHEIME-R BLOCK, - - ROOM 11. St. Paul, - - - Minn. ~~a7v~ teeple,- Real Estate & loan Broker, NO. 63 EAST THIRD STREET, St. Paul, ... - Minn. sBBJBBBgi^aBMtegaJ'BBgBHggBEBEBg ! PROPOSALS. NOTICE TO Warden's Office, Minnesota State Prison, 1 J. A. Rtcn, Warden, Stii.i.watsr, Minn., March, 1884. ) Sealed bids directed to the Warden of the Min nesota State Prison will be received at this office, until 12 M, on the 31st day of March, 1884, for furnishing the material and putting on an Iron Roof on the Cell I'oorn Building, and that port ion of the Main Building between the Cell Room and Office, in accordance with plans and specifications to be seen at the office of A. M. Radcliffe, in St. Paul, and at this office. Bids will be for so much per square. A certi fied check for S.'oO must accompany the bids as a guarantee of good faith. The committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Building Committee- VO-9J J. A. REED, Chairman. ~1-lARVEY"OFFICER," Attorney at Law. OFFICE REMOVED To 155 East Fourth St., First Floor, New First Nat. Bunk Burldinff. OP-7*. SEALED proposals will be received at the office of Qeorge Wirth. architect, up to noon of j Saturday, the 15th day of March, 1884, for all the labor and material to be used in the construction I of the bnildihg of the National ('erma-i-A mi ri< an bauk, or the separate parts thereof. Plans and | specifications may be seen at the architect's office in the Dav'uU.in block. The committee reserve tin- right to reject any and all bids. Satisfactory bonds v. ill be required in case of acceptance of I any bids. William I.iudeke, Chairman Building committee. St. Panl, March 0, 1884. 08-75 = i Notice to Creditors. State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, ss. in Pro bate Court. In the mutter of the estate of Frederick Wilhelml, ' deceased. Notice is hereby Riven to all persons bavins claims md demands against the estate of Frederick WH ielnii. late of the cyiniiy of Ramsey, In said sate. leceaaed, that tbe <J ridge ol Probate of said county ivlil hear, examine 1 and adjust claims and demands ! iKiilutt sutd estate, at Ills ofllee In Satnl Paul, in sab! ! •ounty. on the first Monday of tbe month of June, j \. D. 1884, at ten o'clock a. iv.. aud that six months rum the 18th di'y of February, lss-t. have been limit- ! •d and allowed by «atd probate court for creditors to irescnt their Claims. Dated this ls>tli day of February. A. D. 1884. SUSANNA KATHARINE WILHELML Executrix of the estate of Frederick Wilheluii. de ceased. febl'j-r.w-tur fTTBEREAS, default has been made In the condl Vt iloua of a ccrtaln'murtgage executed and de- Ivered by William I). Houle and Marie Houle his vife, mortgagors, to Charles E. Keller and Annice E. ielier. partners under the firm name of c. E. Keller 5: Co., mortgagee, dated Ihe fourteenth day of July, \. I), eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and recorded v the office of the Register of Deeds of the county >f Ramsey, In the state of Minnesota, on the ''Ist day )f July, A. I). 1882, at 10 o'clock a. in.. In book C. r» of ttOTtgagtS, on page :ts4 on which thrre Is claimed to >c due. at tbe date Of this notice, the amount of two miidred eleven and 72-100 (*ill 72-lt'O) dollars, with merest thereon from the 14th day of July, A. I>. ' LSSi. at the rate of ten per cent, per annum, and no ictlon or proceeding has been instituted at law or In ■qulty to recover the debt secured by said mortgage ' jr any part thereof. SJNow. notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of a wwer of sale contained In said mortgage, and of tiie itatirte in such case made aud provided, said mort- • [*gc will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged rremlses therein dotarlbet*, hy the Sheriff of Ramsey •ounty, state of Minnesota, at public auction at the Wit door of the court house. In die city of Sr. Paul, n the county of Ramsey, aud state of .Minnesota, on Saturday, the 26th day of April, A. D. eighteen linn- ! Ired and eighty-four, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, I o satisfy the amount which shall then be due on said nortgage, with the Interest thereon, aud costs and ■xpenses of sale, and fifty (*3o.bO v dollars attorney's j ees, as stipulated In said mortgage in case of fore dosure. The premises described In said mortgage, and so ' o be sold, are the lots, pieces or parcels of land sltu ited ia the county of Ramsey and state of Minnesota, md known and described as follows, to-wlt: Lots lumbers one (1), two (J), thirteen (13) and fourteen 14), In Saint John City, according to the duly re urded plat thereof on file In the office of the Register i if Deeds for Ramsey county. CHARLES E. KELLER and ANNICE E. KELLER, Mortgagees. HoKOJt & Mobkisojt. Attorneys of Mortgagee*. FIVE CENTS A LINE SITUATIONS OFFERED. ~\ TAN WANTED for driving and doing chores ITX around the house. Apply to G. W, Sher wood, room 23, Davidson block. 71* WANTED —An apprentice to learn hair dresser's trade. Apply at 57 West Third street. 69-75 "ITITANTED—At Hong Wah laundry, a compe- T > tent girl for washing and ironing. Apply at once. No. 98 West Sixth street, corner Market. Ham Mon Hong, Proprietor. 66-98 TT7ANTED—Two ziris at 352 Robert street. »' "65-71 WANTED —A competent cook. Apply in the forenoon before 12 m. at 003 Jacksun street. 43* SITU A TIOXS WA XTEIK ~\ VTANTED — Sawyer—Situation as filer on T T shingle or circular saws by a first-class hand in a good mill, with steady work and good wages. Address, G. H. Switzer, Orillia, Ont. Tl-bi) TO BBXT ry\o RENT—A store on West Third street, J- Bridge square. No. 11. Apply to B. O. Swee ney or Dr. Stewart. 71 FOB REST—Second or third floor 369 Robert street. Inquire at office, second floor. 66eodisun88 TO KENT—Fine piano to rent cheap. Seen at Mrs. Austin's. 352 East Seventh street. Ap ply to E. C. Mitchell, 534 Summit avenue. 69-71 Houses DOUBLE house on Stillwater street f0r56,501). This is n very desirable piece of property, being near the business part of the city. E. S. Norton, y-j-.' Jackson street. 67-71 ri*|ij RENT—Seven and nine room houses on -L Douglas and Mcßoal streets, 330 and *MU per month. New houses. E. S. Norton, 322 Jackson street. 67-71 ijIIGHT room house on Kobert street, near J Pleas-ant avenue, for $30 per month. E. S. Norton. 322 Jackson^treet. 07-71 li^Oß BENT—A boarding house of sixteen rooms. Will rent from now until the first of May for 830. No. 222 Acker strc?t. 34 j* L*tOK KENT—A cottage with four rooms. J- Pantry and closets, good water and every convenience. Apply to J. C. McCarthy, Sixth ward. 270* r|*lO KENT—House of six rooms on Ohio A. street, inquire of P. R. McDonnell, grocer, corner George and Ohio streets, Sixth ward. 175* Booms. rp<> KENT—Three furnished rooms, one large --L room with bedroom off, suitable for light housekeeping, $10 per month. One small room, 37. One block from Metropolitan hotel, 120 W. Fourth street, old No. 69-71 FTIHREE unfurnished rooms for rent at 426 J- Rice street. 69* XT'OR KENT—Furnished Booms, 460 Wabashaw ■J- street. A. Winter. 50-* FOR SALE. FOR SALE—At a lowprice, by Charles Need ham, Ottawa, Minn., about two hundred thousand common building brick, delivered on tbe cars at Ottawa. Sample can be seen at the store of Wm. Lee ,t Co., St. Paul. 71-84 JTIOR SALE—Block of 30 lots near Dale street $9,i»(M>. This is a bargain. E. S. Norton, 822 Jackson sheet. 67-71 lilOR SALE—Houses and lots near the Harvest er Works, from $1,200 to $1,600, with from one to two acres of land. E. S. Norton, 322 Jack son street. 66-75 FOR SALE—s3so.—Good lots near the L'nT versity avenue car stables, and but a short distance from the St. Paul foundry. These lots can be bought on easy terms and are very cheap. !•:. s. Norton, 382 Jackson street. " 66-75 TitOU SALE <>X EXCHANGE—A choice farm, 1- fully improved and located one mile from a good town, and will sell cheap. Farwell & Co., Third and Jackson streets. STOKE and lot for sale. The undersigned pro poses, on account of sickness, to sell his store, store building and lot. corner of Dearborn and Hall avenue, in the Sixth ward, cheap and on reasonable terms. John M. Burch. 61* FOR SALE—One Brunswick & Balke Acme pool table, and one billiard table, with balls, cues and cue racks complete: been in use only she months. Apply at 39S Jackson street. 45-74 FOR SALE—II furnished rooms, centrally located, with extra low rent. Inquire 145 East Seventh street. 4* ■ . .< LAWTON Bit OS. CIHOICE residence property in the Sixth ward ) at low figures, good building lots for $25 down and $5 per month, also a choke $6,000 bar gain, Lawton Bros. 69-75 *VTO\Y is the time to buy garden lots.. Lawton _Ll Bros, are offering sixteen, five acre lots in West St. Paul at $200 per acre; secure one early, 175 Dakota avenue, Lawton Bros. 69-75 misceia.axeocs real ESTATE. FOR SALE—A house, No. 300 Iglehart street. 71-77 17MYE lots on East Seventh street, if pucchased within a few days can be secured for $800 eai li. all cash. E. S. Norton, 322 Jackson street. 67-71 (L"J O/VA Good ten-room house, large eel- JpJLjOUU. lar, cistern, etc., on the bluff in West St. Paul. This is a decided bargain. E. S. Norton. 822 Jackson street. 66-75 J is.';' your property for sale and orders for 1 purchasers with Geo. H. liazzard. Real Estate and Loan Ageut, 170 Ea-t Third street, St. Paul. 30* ITIOR SALE—Tie- following desirable lots: lots . corner of Pleasant avenue and Sixth stre. ! 3 lots on Rice Btreet, between iglehart and Til- ' ton streets; 10 lots in Irvine's Second addition, fronting on Seventh street, (end of bridge); 12 lots in Irvine's addition to West Si. Paul; also a well establish! ii paying business. Apply to George W. Turnbull, 343 Exchange street, city. 223* (Jjl,"o to S/.iiii for lots on St. AntKony hill, •pTov They lay nicely and are very liesirhbiy located. E. S. Norton, 322 Jackson St. 06-75 rl* I^| v will buy house and lot near the liar ?P"±OU vester- Works. E. .S. Norton, 322 Jackson street. 06-75 M ISC 11. LAXEOI rS.JgftM |B li'.s.Mi^s given iii Music (Pianby.*~For terms, J addres- Miss il. A. Griswold, 241 Ea-t Four teenth street, St. Paul. Minn. 71 (j, A "T f\f\ buys store and lot on Dakota aye, ♦p'T.Ov.'v' nue, onc'block from end of bridge, 25 feet front by 147: store 20x40, with the nice living rooms, closets, etc. For particulars, call on or address ('. W. ("ray, corner University and Virginia avenues, St. I'aul. 67-73 ITIIRST-CLASS day board at International hotel, - corner Seventh and Jackson streets. $4.50 per wet'!:. 354-84 /"WLLEX'S LITERVj Nos. 23 and 25~West ' \J Fourth street.—'l he finest vehicles of all kinds in the northwest. Coachmen with or with out livery: a competent agent to attend carriages i at parties, operas, wedding;, etc.; a first-class colored man. Bruce Bryant, to attend door at par- ' ties and receptions, invitations delivered with promptness and dispatch. K. P. Cullen. SJ-98 Cipi'NTRY Hoard for Horses cheap. Address / C. W. Cook, box 335, City. 50-77 FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED on furniture, pianos, in residence without re- ( rnoval. E. .v. F. Peters, 283 Sibley street, oppo site I'nion depot. 300* ( MACKEY'S Loan OFFICE—Notes bought" money loaned on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons and persona! property at low rates, with out removal. Offices. Room 7. Fire and .Marine building, corner Third and Jackson street, St., | Paul, and Room 7, Mackey A* Legg block, corner of Fourth and Nicollet, Minneapolis. 26-207 lOANS on Life Ins. Policies. L. P. Van J Norman, No. 245, Ist Aye. S. Minneapolis. LOST AXD FOUXD. LOST —One dark bay mare, 7 years old; left i fore foot white to above the "ankle. Leave ] at 313 University avenue, or 518 Adams street, t East Minneapolis, and receive a liberal reward 68-71 TAKEN UP—A water spaniel dog which the '' owner can have by calling at 396 Exchange, street, and paying for this advertisement. 71-2 DISSOLUTION. The co-partnership heretofore existing between he undersigned, under the firm name of Cassan fc Trembley, is this day dissolved by mutual con- 1 sent. Dated St. Paul, March 5,1884. E. Cassai*. . | Alexis TbUUUT, CLOTHING. WHETHER YOU 2STEED CLOTHING, | OR, NOT, It will pay you to purchase it now and save it until you do need it Considering that you can get it for ALMOST NOTHING At the two stores of SATTLER BROS, 91 East Third Street and 153 East Third Street. SWEEPHG REDUCTION! LOWEST PRICES EVER KXOW.V Have again been made in both stores. S. BERGMAN, Assignee, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. DIAMONDS AND RICH JEWELRY OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. An Immense Stock of FORFEITED PLEDGES for Half Their Original Cost, Consisting of Gold Watches of all styles. Silver Watches of all makes. Diamonds in Solitaire and Clustel Rings. Solitaire and Cluster Veil Pius and Brooches, Diamond Studs; several vi rv tine pairs Diamond Cull Buttons. Diamond Collar Buttons; an unusual large assortment of Diamond Eardrops. Solid Gold Rings, Plain aud Set; Gold Chains, Gold Bracelets. Plated Chains of all styles; Gold-Headed Canes, Sterling Silver Knives, Forks and Spoons, Music Boxes, Mu sical Instruments, Opera Glasses, Clocks a/id Silverware; Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, etc., Act Scud for Catalogue and List of Prices. Goods sent C. O. D., tvith privilege of exam ination. Watch Repairing, Diamond Setting and Engraving. Money to Loan on All Cioods of Value. E. LYTLE, Pawnbroker and Jeweler, 41 Jackson Street, - Opposite Merchants Hotel. BUSINESS COLLEGE. AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE Has lons since established its claims to public favor and has now entered upon its 15th year under the most favorable auspices. Send for catalogue, giving full particulars. Cor. Third and Jackson. \V. A. '-'ADDIS, Principal. TANNERS. James McMillan & Co., .Proprietors of the MINNNEAPOLIS SHEEPSKIN TANNERY, AND DKAI.EUS IN HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, WOOL AND PURS, 109 First Aaeuue South, MINNEAPOLIS, MIXN, Shioments solicited. Writ* for circulars. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. "WEBER PIANOS. Acknowledged by Artists the Best in the World. I know of iioue superior to the Weber and none that can compete with them for durability. — I eresa t'arreno. The tone of the Weber Piano is so sweet, rich aud sympathetic, yet so full, that I shall always rank you us the greatest manufacturer of the day.—Emma Thursby. Weber Pianos excel all others in volume of tone and in power of expression.— S. J.ieblimr. There are no Pianos in the world that sustain the voice like the Weber.—Em ma Abbott. R. C. HUNGER, Agent, St. Paul. SEND FOR CATALOGUES. STANDARD SCALE I. FAIRBANKS ECLIPSE STANDARD SELF-REGULATIXG scales i wrrsrp millsi FAIRRMS, MORSE & CO, ■ m & 378 Sibley street. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. "3-TOYJBS, BROS. & CUTLEK, IMPORTERS II WHOLESALE ÜBS. 08 and 70 Sibley street, corner Fifth, St. Paul, Minn. ■» TAILORING.; FINE TA-ILORIISTG. MIHT-iN A ft IftftY !{oEtistT|,ir,lstreet' . l__ - . . X I >i BOOT A3D HHOB CJEAT.XUB. wSSCHLJEK&Ca ■9 SO. 89 EiST THIRD SIREET, llyffiis ii Boots & Sloes. I^^ St. Paul Agency for BURT'S, GRAY'S, b--4SaIM REYNOLD'S, and Many Others. $3?* Mail order? promptly filled. THE ST. PAUL frit Cipj. few Offices in the First national Bank Building, Ho. 155 £. Fourth Street, CAPITAL, - $250,000. Guarantee Fund deposited with the State auditor, $100,000; Incorporated Under the Laws of .Hinne- Sota. ".cts as csecntor, administrator, guardian, trus tee, assignee, receiver, agent and attorney. Takes charge of the property of non-residents, ibsentees, etc., collects and remits income promptly and discharges faithfully the duties of ill trusts committed to it. LOAN MONEY on commission, and if desired guarantee both principal and interest. Special attention invited to onr Debenture Bonds, bearing semi-annual interest, payable in Sew York. MONEY TO LOAN. In sums to suit, at current rates. Real estate mortgages purchased. 3. B. McCoxsell, J. W. Bishop, Secretary. fiaiide&t TO TIIE PUBLIC. We, the undersigned liverymen of St. Paul, having the finext carriages and hearses In the city, do hereby agree to furnish carriage* and hearses for funerals at the following prices, via: Morning's carriages, $2.00 each. " hearses, 3.00 ** Afternoon's carriages, 3.00 ** " hearses, 4.00 " KIMBLE P. CULLEN, 23 &25 West Fohrth St. W. L. NICHOLS. :i4 West Fourth Street, J. F. ALEXANDER, Cor. Eighth and Sibley SU. E. W. SHIRK, Overpeck's oid stand. GEO. W. TL'RNBL'LL, 343 Exchange street. HEWSON C. SEMPLE, Cor. Tenth and Pine. 32 Lumber Wanted. City Clerk's Office, St. Paul, March 7, 1884. J Sealed proposals will be received at this ofße* until Tuesday, the 18th day of March. A. D. 1884, 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 :ilst, ISS4, and in accordance with specifications therefor on file in the office of the City Engineer. DThe right to reject any and all bids is reserved. By order of the Common Council. TIIOS. A. PRKNDERGAST, City Clerk 08-78 W. H. HESSE'S MEAT MARKET, Corner of Pearl & Temperance Streets, St, Paul, Minn. Fresh and Salt Meats of all kinds constantly on hand. Satisfaction guaranteed to all who trade wita me. «*iJ