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8 THE CITY. CITY GLOBULES. A small back pension was received at the adjutant general's office yesterday. Supt. D. L. Kiehle lectures before the teachers' institute at Rochester this evening, and at Wabashaw on Thursday evening. The fire commissioners attempted to hold a meeting last night but there was too much St. Patrick in the air and so they adjourned. The Choral Union had a glorious rehearsal last night. The chorus is larger now than it has ever been before and is doing good work. Sheriff Peter Mortz, of Crow Wing, with E. J. Fulton as guard, landed Geo. White, sentenced to two years for burglary, in the prison at Stillwater yesterday. Sitting Bull visited all the departments at the state capitol late Saturday afternoon, and took a lookout from Bufnngton's obelisk. lie did not find Gov. Hubbard at home, and will call again on him this morning. Yesterday morning Officer Curnmings found a trunk in an excavation at the corner of Fifth and Robert streets. It had the address ot Newton H. Chittenden, New York, and was filled with clothing. The trunk is at the City hall. The calendar of court cases for the Janu ary term of the district court is exhausted, but the court will remain in session for two ■vwks for the trial of cases which were post poned forward this term from the dates set for their trial. Doctors Smith, Qulnn and Dewey will ex amine for insanity at the probate court this morning Mathias Walzer, a prisoner at the work house, and Hans Borchman, whose violence at the city hall and jail has been mentioned previously in our columns. The board of public works had a committee meeting last evening to consider the matter of the Rice street grading, as also to look into the matter of changing the grades on other streets with a view of establishing a three foot grade on Wabashaw street, so as to en able the street railway to be extended over the bluff to run into University avenue there from. PERSONAL. Ira DeGraff, Winona, is at the Merchants. Chas. Sinalle, circus agent, is at the Wind sor. O. N. Lukes, Dakota, is at the Metropo litan. Budd Reeve, Buxton, D. T., is at the Mer chants. Leonard S. P. May, England, is at the Met ropolitan. Lyman Loring, Moorhead, was in the city yesterday. Paul NcCormick' of Montana, is at the Merchants. Hon. Frank B. Simmons, of Little Falls, is at the Merchants. Sheriff McKcuzie, of Bismarck was at the Merchants yesterday. A. Mackenzie, Wyoming, was at the Metropolitan yesterday. A6a Fischer and wife, Bismark, were at the Merchants yesterday. Senator Wheat, of Fillmore county, was on a visit to the city yesterday. A. N. Johnson. Benson, and D. A.Dodge, Duluth, were in the city yesterday. F. L. Dana, Devil's Lake, and Andrew Mueir, Helena, are at the Merchants. Geo. B. Dunbar, Boston, and Jas. G. Flanders, Milwaukee, were at the Metropoli tan yesterday. Mr. C. W. Foote, of the Ada Index, is in the city and looked through the Globe establish ment yesterday. George R. Morton, engineer at the capitol building, has just returned from an enjoya ble trip to Chicago. John L. Hayden, of Olympia, W. T., who secured the appintment to West Point, was in the city yesterday. John F. Hoyt, Esq., of the board of public works, returned from his two weeks' trip to New Orleans yesterday. Hon. John Grace and wife left for the Arkansas Hot Springs about three weeks ago, and will not return until May. They are accompanied by a son of Thomas Grace. PRES. OPPENHEIM'S GUEST. It Made the Children Laugh and Play to See a Bull at School. The fnrore over Mr. Reposing Bovine, commonly known as Sitting Bull, still con tinues, and the fact is that this long-haired, copper-colored and greasy-skinned aborig ine is just the least bit in danger of being lionized. Yesterday Major McLaughlin, Sitting Bull and bis amiable nephew Mr. One Bull, made a tour of the schools of St. Paul, and so far as heard from the measly redskins give the system the fullest endorsement. In the forenoon the party vistedthe Frank lin and Madison schools and the high school, and Sitting Bull seemed especially edified bv tbe exercises given for his special ben efit. The party were accompanied by President Oppenheim and Inspectors Murphy and Schiffman, of the board of education. IN THE .AFTERNOON a visit was made to-the wholesale boot and shoe manufacturies of Forepaugh & Tarbox and Gotzian & Co. At the former establish ment a pair of shoes, No. 12, were turned out while the party were waiting, and present ed to Sitting Bull. After inspecting the latter places, a visit was made to the gymnasium, and in the evening the party called at the armor}-. To-day a call will be made on Gen. Terry at Ft. Snelling. The Sitting Bull Craze. Everything now is "Sitting Bull;" even pop corn is Sitting Bull pop corn. As the wayfaring man passed up Jackson street yesterday afternoon, he beheld a spoonbill sturgeon, a fish weighing thirty or forty pounds, hung up before a jewelrv store, labeled "Sitting Bull," and it was said that this gentleman caught it at White Bear, and that it was the only fish cf that species there was in that lake. It was a curiosity and drew a crowd. All the afternoon, as that same wayfaring man went up Jackson and turned down Seventh street, he saw in front of the Olympic, another spoon bill sturgeon with a long nose and just about the same size as the other. That too was labeled Sitting Bull, and was also caught by that same noble representa tive of the untutored savage. This fish was also the only one of the kind ever caught in White Bear. As a fisherman Mr. Bull is as much of an expert as he is in visiting our public schools. Much Suing" for Separation. The divorce case of Henry Eichorn against Augusta Eeichorn was heard and taken under advisement by Judge Brill yesterday. The history of the matter is that they are Germans, about 40 years of age, and were married and lived together but two months, at the expiration of that time Angusta brought an action for divorce against Henry for cruelty, which was denied by the court. She then tried another suit on the same charge which was also denied. But she re fusing to live with him at all he now retal iates and brings the present suit on the ground of desertion. A Celebrated Cow Dead. CniCAGO, March 17.—Iowa City special: Mercedes, the celebrated Holstein cow owned by T. B. Wales, secretary of the National Holstein Breeders' association, died this morning of milk fever. The cow and her calf, which also died, were valued at $10,000. Mercedes had the greatest milk and butter record in the world, and took the Breeders' Gazette cup. The Big- Fight. Chicago, March 17.—Duncan C. Ross, Thompson's backer in the proposed fight with Sullivan, having seen the Associated Press disp^ch, says he does not propose any gate money affair, but wants the fight under the chumpionship of the prize ring rules, and would prefer to have it in a private room, with only four or six present on each side, and will not match at Queensbury rules. Election. San Francisco, March 17. —Breckenridge, democrat, son of the late vice president, is elected to the legislature in Mariposa county. BURNED TO DEATH. The Terrible Fate of Two Tramps in the Pine County Jail. [Special Correspondence of the Globe.] Rush City, Minn., March 17. —John Cope, of Hart, Michigan, and "Wm. Leonard, of Bayfield, Wisconsin, were burned to death in Pine county jail, Sunday morn ing, the 16th inst., at 2 o'clock. Village Marshal Rath arrested them Saturday even ing for disorderly conduct, and locked them in separate cells in the jail, which has been used for a village lockup. The usual pre cautions in regard to fire were taken, and the prisoners left for the night in comfortable beds, and locked in. Sometime during the night they started a fire, how and for what purpose will never be known. A heap of bones and other charred remains were all that was left to tell the sad story. The men came from Murray's camp, where they had been at work for the winter. Their families have been notified of the disaster. No blame can attach to any of the village officers, as they did what was ordinarily done in such cases. [Special, from Another Correspondent.] Rush City, Minn., March 17.—A human holocaust occurred at Pine City yesterday, Sunday morning, at 2 o'clock. It appears a few men who had been working in the woods during the winter, near Kettle River, came to Pine City Saturday and after being paid off imbibed quite freely of the ardent and became boisterous and quarrelsome, when one and later during the evening, a second one of the party, were both jailed for being drunk and disorderly, in the Pine City jail, a small wooden structure just in the rear of the court house. It was nearly 11 o'clock when the second man was put in. Both men were Swedes and their names are not known as yet. They do not live in this vicinity and I am unable to learn their names. At about 2 o'clock on Sunday morning the citizens were aroused by the alarm of fire, and proceeding to the cause found the jail all ablaze. The fire started in one corner, in one of the cells occupied by one of the drunken Swedes, and before any assistance could be rendered the entire structure was burned to the ground, and with it the two human beings, victims of their own folly. Fortunately there were no other occupants. It was first supposed the prisoners had escaped and then set fire to the building, but this theory was dispelled by the discovery this morning of the charred bones of the victims. The loss to Pine county will be about $300. STILLWATER. Mumps are said to be prevailing quite ex tensively in this city at the present time. Quite a large number of men who have been idle for the past two months have found employment in the last three or four days. No public demonstration was made here in honor of Ireland's patron saint. The day was observed in a quiet manner by a good number of people. Parties down from Marine yesterday state that the ice in the St. Croix is becoming quite brittle. Travel by that route will have to be suspended iu a lew days unless the weather should turn colder in the mean time. The license question is expected to come before the city council this evening. The friends and opponents of the measure will undoubtedly be present in full force. One side or the other is doomed to be woefully disappointed, as both feel equally certain of victory. An admiralty suit brought by the North western Manufacturing & Car company vs. the steamer Penn Wright, which ha s already been referred to in the Globe, was argued yesterday in the United States court at St. Paul, Judge Nelson presiding. A decision adverse to defendant was rendered, and an I order for the sale of the boat issued. E. D. Burlington appeared for the Manufacturing & Car company, and Fayette Marsh for de fendant. TKfe iounding of the prison alarm whistle between 1\ fln'd 12 o'clock Sunday night brought qui'Qkiy to, mind the scenes of a cou pleoi months ago', "ind within a very short time a large concourse of anxious spectators were assembled in front of the burning building, which proved to be a small frame structure belonging to the Manufacturing company. The department responded promptly, and soon succeeded in subduing tbe flames. It is thought the fire was started by a coal stove standing too near the wood work. The damage will probably not ex ceed $25. CASUALTIES. A DISASTROUS FIHE IX SOUTH CHICAGO Chicago, 111., March 17.—A fire occurred in South Chicago early this morning destroy ing completely a large frame row, known as Calumet block, and twelve other frame build ings adjoining, and assistance was asked from this city and a number of fire steamers were sent to the scene, but the flames had been brought under control before their ar rival. The buildings were occupied mainly as stores. Losses approximate $60,000 to $100,000. SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Pittsburg, March 17. —This morning at 9 o'clock, while John Wright, Daniel Mullen, Martin Shady and William Dudy were en gaged in the demolition of a small bridge spanning the Panhandle railroad tracks at Washington street, one of the stringers sud ly broke and the four men were precipitated to the track, twenty-five feet below. Mullen's wrist and one arm were broken, and his back seriously injured. He will probably die. ' Shady is also badly hurt about the back, and one leg is fractured. The other two re ceived painful but not serious injuries. A FATAL TRAIN WRECKING. Dayton, O., March 17.—The Toledo, Cin cinnati & St. Louis narrow gauge coal train was wrecked at Harbine's station at 1 p. m., a broken rail, resulting in the killing of Fireman, Geo. Smith, and seriously injuring Engineer Slater, and a passenger. Four cars and the engine were destroyed and the track of the Pan Handle road damaged and blockaded. THE LOSS OP LIFE. President Lisky telegraphs from Pocahon tas to the office here of the Southwest Vir ginia Improvement company, that the loss of life by ihe mine explosion was 112 men. Preparations are being made to flood the mine. Work in the west mine is resumed. IT WENT OFF. Pottsville, Pa., March 17.—A young man named Onell. living at Hecksberville, carelessly pointed a gun at a companion named McAriny. The weapon was dis charged and McAriny was instantly killed. Change of Management. Albany, March 17.—W. J. Arkell to-day assumed control of the Albany Evening Jour nal, and places the editorial and general management in the hands of John A.Sleich er. An editorial says the paper will return to the victorious principles of the Republican party, protection, civil service reform, aboli tion of internal revenue taxes except on whisky and tobacco, and will oppose the continued coinage of silver. He Probably Lied. Niagara, Ont., March 17.—Henry Brown, colored, aged 121 years, died here to-day. He was born on the plantation of Lionel Clayton, on James river, near Jamestpwn, Va., es caped to Canada when he was fifty-five years old, where he has lived ever since. He claimed to remember George Washington, and said on one occasion he drove that gen tleman from his master's plantation to Wash ington. Mine Flooded. Wilksbarre, Pa., March 17.—Tbe Stanton shaft, operated by the Lehigh Valley com pany, is again flooded this evening by the recent rains. It is thought operations will be interrupted for three weeks. From a Theater to a Mnsenm. Chicago, March 17.—The Olympic theater, this city, closes its career as such this even ing. Hereafter it will be used aa an audi torium for Col. Wood'a museum, which will j THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, TUESDAY MORNING,, MARCH 18, 1884. be reopened on the site occupied by It ten years ago, preceding tbe fire of 1871. Hot Springs Frauds. Hot Springs, March 17.—The sub-com mittee of the house, to investigate the gov ernment work on Hot Springs creek, began its sessions to-day. £. H. Johnson and George M. French, civil engineers, testified that the work done was inferior and would not last. They measured the work and found about 1,000 yards less than reported and collected on by the contractors, representing an overcharge of $20,000 to $30,000 against the govern ment. They also disapproved of blasting near the springs as calculated to stop the flow of the thermal waters. The Sharon Divorce. San Fraxcisco, March 17.—The Sharon divorce was resumed to-day. Several of the Sharon letters to plaintiff were introduced. In some he addresses her "dear wife." in others "dear Miss Hill." The plaintiff testi fied, that when Sharon asked her to give up the marriage contract, she replied, she lost it as she anticipated trouble. Heavy Wind. New Orleans, March 17.—The wind to night reached a velocity of forty-eight miles per hour. Several steamboats and barges were blown adrift on the river. The steamer Cannon sustained some slight dam ages. A Memorial Defeated. Des Moines, la., March 17. —In thehouse to-day the memorial to congress for the es tablishment of a postal telegraph was defeat ed by a vote of 41 to 35. An Actress Buried. New York, March 17.—The funeral of Emie Weathersby, the actress, who died on Saturday, took place to-day from the Little Church Around the Corner. LOCAL MENTION*. Anheuser Busch Export Beer, at 106 W. Third street. H. Orlemann, agent, Catarrh and Hay Fever, For twenty years I was a sufferer from Catarrh of the head and throat in a very aggravated form, and during the summer with Hay Fever. I pro cured a bottle of Ely's, Cream Balm, and after a few applications received decided benefit—was cured by one bottle. Have had no return of the complaint. Charlotte Parker, Waverly, N. Y. (Price 50 cents per bottle.) Cause and Effect. At times symptous of indigestion are present, uneasiness of the stomach, etc., a moistuie like perspiration, producing an itching at night, or when one is warm, cause the piles. The effect is immediate relief upon the applicatiin of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. Price 50 cents. For sale by A. R. Wilkes, B. & E. Zimmerman and F. Stierle, druggists. The lady friends of "C" company are earnestly requested to attend a meeting at the Armory in "C" company's room on Tuesday, March 18, at 3 p. m., to organize for the fair. Besley's Waukegan Ale and Porter, at 106 W. Third street. II. Orlemann, agent. Everybody Knows It. When you have Itch, Salt Rheum, Galls, or Skin eruptions of any kind, and the Piles, th you know without being told of it, A, P. Wilkes, B. & E. Zimmerman andE. Stierle,the druggists, will sell you Dr. Bosanko's Pile remedy for fifty cents, which affords immediate relief. A sure cure. DIED. SCHMIDT—Saturday morning, March 15, 1884. at 5 o'clock a.m., at bis residence, No. 40 West Third street, after a long illness, Conrad Schmidt, aged 59 years. Funeral Monday, March 17, at 2 o'clock p. m. from his late residence. Friends respectfully tnvited to attend. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marval of pnrity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of law test, short weight, alum or phosphate powdefs. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 198 Wall street, New York. Teeth extracted without pain. All work guaran teed. Dr. Cullum, 41 East Third St.. Cor. Cedar. HIGH-BRED TROTTING STOCK AT Public Auction. Wednesday, June 11th, 1881, rain or shine, at MIDWAY PARK, Adjoining the city limits of St. Paul, Minn., by Com. X. W. Kittson, Chas. A. DeGraff and George W. Sher wood, about 70 head of high-bred Trotters, consisting of young Stallions, Fillies, Brood Mares and Geldings, sired principally by such noted stallions as Smuggler, Volunteer, Peacemaker, Geo. Wilkes, VonAmlm, Blackwood, jr., Alexander, Baymont, Indianapolis, Belmont, Administrator, Blue Bull, and Ravenswood. Terms of Sale—Cash. Sale to commence at 10 a.m. sharp. Send for cata logue, to B. D. "WOODMANSEE, St. Paul, Minn. Lumber Wanted. Crrr Clerk's Oitice, ) St. Paul, March 7, 1884. \ Sealed proposals will be received at this office 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 31st, 1884, and in accordance with specifications therefor on file in the office of the City Engineer. cThe right to reject any and all bids is reserved. By order of the Common Council. THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk. 68-78 ALLEN'S I RON TOKICBlTTERS The raosi elegant Blood Purifier, Liver Invigora tor. Tonic, and Appetizer ever known. The first Bitters containing iron ever advertised in America. Unprincipled persons are imitating the iiame; look out for f rands. See that the following signa ture is on every bottle, and take none other: \~S Druggist &Chbjiist, BEISBIN & FAEWELL, LAW OFFICE. ROOM 6, Corner of Wabashaw and Fourth streets. Over Express Office, 870 REAL ESTATE. Carious Correspondence. In the course of our business, we sometimes receive curious and interesting letters, and below, we append a few, which we hare no doubt will interest the public: "MnnfEAPOLis, Minn., March 6,1884. ••Dear Sibs ; Please send me a plat of Wright's Addition with prices and terms. My boys saw Mr. Delano's letter recommending people to buy there, and nothing must do but the boys must have a lot apiece there. They happen to know Mr. D. and think he knows. I suppose I'll have to salt down a couple, for the lads, till they come of age. I would batheb buy here, but prices are altogether too altitudinous. Yours truly, B." "P. S. Don't let that last remark get back here. It would ruin my business." Here is another from Hastings, Minn., dated the 10th inst: "Dear Sibs: Some of our shrewd operators have been investing in lots in your Wright's Ad dition, and it is creating quite a stir here. Some more of us are coming up to make a deal with you. We want to get in and to get in Wright, for we are not the kind to get left. Send me six plats, with prices and terms. Yours truly, U. C. I. c. A young lady favors us in this fashion: St. Paul, Minn., March 13, 1884. Deab Sibs : Do you intend changing your ad vertisement for a few days. If you do, I'm going out of town and want you to send it to me. I read it every morning. It's most as interesitng as the "Marriages and Deaths," especially that one about "The young man" who bought a lot in Wright's Addition. We girls all wonder if he belongs to our set. I wonder if it is Will ; if it aint, he will soon buy one, or he can't swing on our front gate this summer. Yours respy., M. G. Here is another from some one who is a trifle esthetic and fond of euphony: St, Paul, March 12,1884. Deab Sibs: Why don't you call Wright's addi tion,"WrightSlde." It's euphonious and taking, and has its advantages. The fonetic orthographer would spell it "Right Side," and there would be no end of playing on the word. When people in quire about that property, (and from what I hear lots of people do,) you can say: Its Bight side Summit avenue. Its Bight side the Milwaukee & St. Paul Short Line depot. Its Right side the coming Motor line. ItB Right Eide Delano's Center of population. Its Right side up with care. Its Wrong side of nothing. Faithfully yours, M. R. W. When you come in to buy a lot, we'll show you the letters. MONEY TO LOAN on improved city property. Cotta & Newport Southwest corner Jackson and Fifth sts. davis^Tbrown^ Real Estate & Mortgage Loans 360 Jackson street, St. Panl, Minn. Investments made and taxes paid for non-resi dents. "WMTGTllOBERTSbNr REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT, (Successor to D. A. Robertson & Co., the oldest real estate agency in Minnesota.) No, 7 McQuillan Block, cor. Third & WaDashaw. "hezekiah hall, (Twelve years established in Saint Paul as) BEAL ESTATE AND MONET BROKER, Corner Third and Robert streets, in 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 weil to correspond. 364 It W. JOHNSON, REAL ESTATE AGENT, MANNHEIMER BLOCK, - - ROOM 11, StPaLiI, - ■ ■ Minn. ~^A7V. _TEEPLEr" Real Estate & Loan Broker, NO. 63 EAST THIRD STREET, St. Panl, « ■ Minn. LAW TON RROS. SALES on the the West side are improving each day, property raising steadily. We most respectfully advise our patrons to secure the lot for their homes immediately, before another ad vance . We offer property in any and all parts and ad ditions of the Sixth ward at the lowest rates and terms possible. Look at our list of acre property just outside the corporation. Secure for yourself one of Lawton's garden lots at $200 per acre on long time. Elegant business lots on Dakota avenue, $450 on monthly payments. 175 Dakota avenue. House and two lots on Conard street, $1,000. House and lot on Robie, $1,400. Houses for rent in different localities. 76-82 LAWTON BROS. BUY one of Lawton's garden lots of 5 acres at $200 per acre: only two miles from Post office. Lawton Bros. 76-82 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS! Sealed proposals will be received at the office of George Wirth, architect, up to noon of Saturday, the 15th day of March, 1884, for all the labor and material to be used in the construction of the building of the National German-American bank, or the separate parts thereof. Plans and specifications maybe seen at the architect's office in the Davidson block. The committee reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Satisfactory bonds will be required in case of acceptance of any bids. William Lindeke, Chairman Building committee. St. Panl, March 6, 1884. G8-75 The time for filing above proposals is extended to the 22d. PROPOSALS will be received at the officeTof the Board of Water Commissioners, 23 East Fifth street, on or before the 2d day of April 1884, for constructing one and one-half miles of BRICK CONDUIT for water supply. Work to be done in accord ance with plans and specifications on file in the office of the Engineer of said Board. A bond of twenty per cent, of the amount bid with two sureties, resident of the state of Minne sota, must accompany each proposal. A form of bid will be furnished on application. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. L. W. RUNDLETT, Engineer Board of Water Commissioners. 73* BEST TEETH $8. IN NEW QUARTERS, P, J.~DBEIS, General Druggist Is settled in his elegant New Store Comer n& and Saint Peter streets, Where can he found the finest and best of Drugs, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, etc. Also, all kinds of Garden and Flower Seeds in their season. PRE8CEIPTIONS A SPECIJLT/PT FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED on furniture, pianos, in residence f without re moval. E. & F. Peters, 283 Sibley street, oppo site Union depot. 300* MACKEY'S LOAN OFFICE—Notes bought, money loaned on furniture, pianos, horseB, wagons and personal 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 & Legg block, corner of Fourth and Nicollet, Minneapolis. 26-207 LOANS on Life Ins. Policies. L. P. Van Norman, No. 245, 1st Ave. S. Minneapolis. MISCELLANEOUS. FORNEY'S RESTAURANT — Meals at your own price, rooms 50 and 35, 108 East Third street. 78-82 HOUSE, 10 rooms, all modern improvements, on Fourteenth, between Jackson and Cana da streets. Inquire 436 Jackson. 78* TO LET—April 1st, stote 441 Jackson street, nearaeTentli. LoWTent, 78-84 FIVE CENTS A LINE SITUATIONS OF FREED. WANTED— A competent woman for general housework. Must be a good cook and washer and ironer. Apply with reference at So. 170 Western avenue. 78-80 WANTED— A good girl for general house work in a small family. German or Swede. 377 Washington street, near Rice park. 76 82 WANTED— A good girl for general house work. Apply from 3 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon at 227 Iglehart street. 76-82 WANTED— Man and wife to work on farm, Man must understand farm work, woman to take charge of house. Inquire or write G. W. Sherwood, St. Paul. 75* WANTED— Men to canvass for the Light Run ning Domestic Sewing Machine, 18 West Third street. 75-79 WANTED— A zither teacher. Apply 345 Wa bashaw street. . "3-78 WANTED— At Hong Wah laundry, a compe tent girl for washing and ironing. Apply at once, No. 98 West Sixth street, corner Market. Ham Mon Hong, Proprietor. 68-98 WANTED— Two girls at 382 Robert street. 72-78 WANTED— A competent cook. Apply in the forenoon before 12 m. at 603 Jackson street. 43* SITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED—Situation required in any light capacity. Seven years experience as clerk and timekeeper. Addre'ss E. 15, this office. 78-84 WANTED — Sawyer—Situation as filer on 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. 71-SO TO BENT TpOR RENT—Second or third floor 369 Robert -V street. Inquire at office, second floor. 66eod&sunS8 TO RENT—A store on West Third street, Bridge square, No. 12. Apply to R. O. Swee ney or Dr. Stewart. 71 Houses FOR RENT—A cottage with four rooms, Pantry and closets, good water and every convenience. Apply to J. C. McCarthy, Sixth ward. 3T0* TO RENT—House of six rooms on Ohio street. Inquire of P. R. McDonnell, grocer, corner George and Ohio streets, Sixth ward. 175* Rooms. FOR RENT—Three rooms suitable for light housekeeping at 305 Iglehart street. 75-87 FURNISHED rooms to rent at 49 West Fourth street. 71-73 THREE unfurnished rooms for rent at 426 Rice street. 69* FOR~SALE. FOR SALE—$2,600. Good house and lot on Farrington avenue, St. Anthony hill. House has cellar and cistern. This is a nice little cot tage and a bargain. E. S. Norton, 322 Jackson street. 76-78 FOR SALE—The hotel property, stock, bowl ing alley and fixtures, corner Van Buren and Dale streets. Inquire at Globe office. FOR SALE—$3,300. Seven room house, cel lar, cistern and large closets, also a barn. St. Anthony Hill, half block from street cars. E. S. Norton, 322 Jackson street. 7C-78 FOR SALE CHEAP—One first-class No. 8 cooking stove with reservoir and coal and wood fixtures. 196 Genesee street. 74-80 FOR SALE—$500 cash down, balance in month, ly installments, will buy a good seven room house, good cellar and barn. Lot 40x142 on Ron do street. E. S. Norton, 322 Jackson street. 76-78 5 ACRES near Marshall avenue, inside the city limits. I will sell for $4,000,00, five days, ad dress B, 45, Globe office, 74-78 IjlOR SALE—At a low price, by Charles Need ' ham, Ottawa, Minn., about two hundred thousand common building brick, delivered on the cars at Ottawa. Sample can be seen at the store of Wm. Lee & Co., St. Paul. 71-84 NEW, seven room house on a nice south-fac ing lot, good cellar, cistern and well, $3,600,00. Easy terms. St. Anthony hill. Five days. Address C, 20, Globe office. 74-78 I HAVE a block of thirty lots, near street car barns, just north of University avenue, cheap. Address D, 10, Globe office. Five days. 74-78 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A choice farm, fully improved and located one mile from a good tow"n, and will sell cheap. Forwell & Co., Third and Jackson streets. STORE 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* MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE. ONEY iu sums from $1,000 to $3,000 on improved city property. Cremer & Co., 323 Jackson street. 75-79 FOR SALE—$6,500, large house and good lot on St. Peter street near Iglehart. E. S. Norton, 322 Jackson street. 74-78 f*f* FEET front by 120 feet deep, near Nash 00 street. This is very desirable property and close to business, E. S. Norton, 322 Jack son street. 74-78 LOTS on all parts of St. Anthony hill, also on University . avenue, Martin and Fuller streets, Ed Dean's addition and Syndicate. E. S. Norton, 322 Jackson street. 74-78 FOR SALE—Business lots on Fifth street at a very low price if purchased within a short time. E. S. Norton, 322 Jackson street. 74-78 LOTS on East Seventh, Reaney and Fauquer streets, at low figures. E. S. Norton, 322 Jackson street. 74-78 rt»-J OCA will buy abont 1H acres and good tp_L 5^Ov/ house near the Harvester works. E. S. Norton, 322 Jackson street. 74-78 <liQ£iO. k°ts on easy terms near Dale street, JpOOv/ and only short distance from the Foundry. E. S. Norton, 322 Jackson street. 74-78 tt» QAA a11 casn wi^ a £ood lot on East ?pOUU Seventh street. E. S. Norton, 322 Jackson street. 74-78 LIST your property for sale and orders for purchasers with Geo. H. Hazzard, Real Estate and Loan Ageut, 170 East Third street, St. Paul. 30* FOR SALE—The following desirable lots: lots corner of Pleasant avenue and Sixth street, 2 lots on Rice street, 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 St. Paul; also a well established paying business. Apply to George W. Turnbull, 343 Exchange street, city. 223* LOST AND FOUND. LOST —Pocket memorandum. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving same at Smith & Co.'i wood office, Seven corners. J, C. Smith. 74-77 MISCELLANEO US. TT^ANTED— A partner with $1,000 cash in a V\ light, pleasant and profitable business. Address A 35, Daily Globe. 73-79 FIRST-CLASS day board at International hotel, corner Seventh and Jackson streets. $4.50 per week. i 354-84 CULLEN'S LIVERY, Nos. 23 and 25 West Fourth street.—The finest vehicles of all kinds in the northwest. Coachmen with or with out livery; a competent agent to attend carriages at parties, operas, weddings, etc.; a first-class colored man, Bruce Bryant, to attend door at par ties and receptions. Invitations delivered with promptness and dispatch. E. P. Cullen. 8-98 COUNTRY Board for Horses cheap. Address C. W. Cook, box 335, City. 50-77 Notice of Intention to Organize a Savings Bank in the City of St. Panl, Minn. 8t. Paul, Minn., March 13,1884. Public notice is hereby given by the under signed corporators, that they intend to organize a Savings Bank, in accordance with the provis ions of the General Laws of the state, of Minne sota, under the name of the •'FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK," to be located at No. 155 East Fourth street, in the Second ward of the city of SW Paul, Kamsey county, Minnesota, A. H. Wilder, J. W. Bishop, Peter Berkey, Jas. J. Hill, Wm. R. Merriam, John B. Sanborn, Henry P. Upham, Frederick Driscoll, William Dawson, Harvey Officer, S. B, McConnell, Francis B. Clarke. P, H. Kelly, T. F. Oakes, ! Wm. Lindeke, A G. Foster, Conrad Gotzian. C. H. Blgelow. marl4-*w-fri Monday, Tuesday id Wednesday We shall offer the following remarkable inducements on Star Shirt TVaists ! A 50 cent Waist will be sold for 25 cents. A 75 " " " " «• so " A 8100 •* - - " so «« A 1.25 " M «• « e2 " A 1.50 " M M «« 75 «« These Goods are BARGAINS at their Original Mark, but to close them out we make this 50 PER CENT REDUCTION! It is a matter of interest to Mothers, and they should profit by the offer during tho next three days. SATTLER BROS, 91 East Third Street and 153 East Third Street. BUSINESS COLLEGE. AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE Has long since established its claims to public favor and has now entered upon its 15th yesr under the most favorable auspices. Send for catalogue, giving full particulars. Cor. Third and Jaokson. W. A. FADDIS, Principal. GOLD AND SILVER WATGHTS, DIAMONDS AND RICH JEWELRY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. An Immense Stock of FORFEITED PLEDGES for Half Their Original Coat, Consisting of Gold Watches of all styles, Silver Watches of all makes, Diamonds in Solitaire and Cluster Rings, Solitaire and Cluster Veil Pins and Brooches, Diamond Studs; several very fine pairs Diamond Cuff Buttons, Diamond Collar Buttons; an unusual large assortment of Diamond Eardrops, Solid Gold Rings, Plain and Set; Gold Chains, Gold Bracelets, Plated Chains of all styles; Gold-Headed Canes, Sterling Silver Knives, Forks aud Spoous, Music Boxes, Mu sical Instruments, Opera Ula^se*. Clocks and Silverware; Guns, Killes, Revolvers, Ac, &c. Send for Catalogue aud List of Prices. Goods sent C. O. D., with privilege of exam ination. Watch Repairing, Diamond Setting aud Engraving. Money to Loan on All Goods of Value. E LYTLE, Pawnbroker and Jeweler, 41 Jackson Street, - Opposite Merchants Hotel. TANNERS. James McMillan & Co., Proprietors of the MINNNEAPOLIS SHEEPSKIN TANNERY, AND DEALERS IN HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, WOOL AND FURS, 109 First AuenueSouth, MINNUAi'OLIS, MIXW. Shinments solicited. Write for oinmlars. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. WEBER PIANOS. Acknowledged by Mists the Best in lhe World. I know of none superior to the Weber and none that can compete with them for durability. —1 eresa Carreno. The tone of tbe Weber Piano is so sweet, rich and sympathetic, yet so full, that I shall always rank you as the greatest manufacturer of the day.—Emma Thursby. Weber Pianos excel all others in volume of tone and in power of expression.— S. Liebling. There are no Pianos in the world that sustain the voice like the Weber.—Em ma Abbott. E. C. MTJISTG-ER, Parent, St. Paul. SEND FOR CATALOGUES. BOO! AHD BHOJ DMSLMSM. SCHLIEK &d CO.. NO. 89 EAST THIRD S1REET, Barn in Ms & Sloes. St. Paul Agency for BUBT'S, GRAY'S, BEYNOLD'8, and Many Others. I XST ISmfi orders promptly filled. FAIRBANKS ECLIPSE STANDARD SELF-REGULATING SCALES! WZE^P MILLS! FA1RBMS, MORSE & CO., • 871 & 373 Sibley street. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. NOYES, BKOS7&OUTIL.BK, IMPORTERS Al WHOLESALE HIS 68 and 70 Sibley street, corner Fifth, 8t. Paul, Minn. TAILORING.; FINE TA-ILOEXtsTGr. IMS & BARRETT THE ST- PAUL M Goipi. Jew Offices in the First Rational Bank Building, No. 155 E. Fourth Street. CAPITAL, - S250,000. Guarantee Fund deposited with the State auditor, $100,000; Incorporated Under it he Laws of HUnne- Sota. Acts as executor, administrator, gnardian, trus tee, assignee, receiver, agent and attorney. Takes charge of the property of non-residents, absentees, etc., collects and remits income promptly and discharges faithfully the duties of all trusts committed to it. LOAN MONEY on commission, and if desired guarantee both principal and interest. Special attention invited to our Debenture Boxfis, bearing semi-annual interest, payable in New York. . MONEY TO LOAN. In sums to suit, at current rates. Real estate mortgages purchased. S. B. McCohxzll, J. W. Bishop, Secretary. Vtmmuuxxt I CLOTHING. Ew-M STANDARD SCALES. [Official Publication.] Vacation of part of Warrom street and Sherburne Avenue. Citt Clerk's OmcE, I St. Paul, Minn., March 13,1884. J Whereas, A petition has been filed in thl| office as provided by law, by order of the Com. mon Council of the City of St, Paul, asking tot the vacation of that part of Sherburne avenue from a point where Ashton ptreet intersects witk said avenue to Jackson street, and Warren street from a point one hundred and fifty feet south of Raid Sherburne avenue on its west line to a point about two hundred feet north of said Sherburne avenue, and Whereas, The petitioners state that they ows amajority of the frontage on said streets and that the object and reason for such proposed vacatlosj is, that that part of said streets as now laid out are practicably impassable and to make them passable would greatly damage the property oa the line of said streets, and destroy the fine pros pect from that part of the city; that if suck vacation should be made as asked for, the pett. tioners will deed other property to change the line of said streets and make them passible, etc., free of all expenli to the city. Now, tnerefore, notice is hereby given thai said petition will be heard and considered by the Common Council of the City of St. Paul, or a committee to be appointed by them on Tuesday the 6th day of May, A. D., 1884, at 7:30 o'clock p.m. at the Council Chamber in the City HalL By order of Common Council. Taos. A. Pbenderoast, City Clerk. 74-fri 5t. HARVEY OFFICER, Attorney at Law. OFFICE REMOVED To 155 East Fourth St., First Floor, New First Nat. Bank Building. [ 6»-T5