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6 AMUSEMENT WOKLD. Pen and Pencil Sketches Prom Last Week's Eehearsals—Old Shakespeare in Mod ern Costumes. The Repertoire for the Coming Week—Bar rett in a Round of His Best Characters. CastWeek*sllevlew--Love and Law and Felix McKusick Drew Good Houses. Notes of Actors and piays—Openinsol tlie-Olympic—A Theatrical Pool Player. Shakespeare in Modern Dre««. To an inquisitive mind the attendance apon a rehearsal of a play by a competent wmpany pooaeoMoan toteteatanperioroOen b that Which invests the actual ].resenta tion of the piece in public audience. 1 here Is no deceiving glamour of <"<** I'ffht or bor der light, the gorgeous paint, tinsel, eos himes and scenery are absent, and in their place are stern reality, re].resented by the implacable stage manager, severe drill shown in the manner in which the star or ders about the subordinates, and the broad sunli-ht which reveals the imperfections Of the form and face which rouge, powder and sawdust have not conspired to con ceaL It is startling, indeed, to THE NOBLE BBWTOT. .see Richard 111. walking without his limp, and playing with his watch chain lie consigns the infant princess to the Thames. Juliet wearing an ordinary street ■ ostume in the ball-room, and Charles Bar face in the giddy costume of a nineteenth -entury dry goods clerk making love to Lady Teazle, who looks as thodgfa she had fust dropped in from ■ shopping expedition. Daring the week just past Lawrence Barrett's New York company lias been re hearsing daytimes at the Grand opera house /or the season which opens there to-day, Which event was taken advantage of one Morning bya.GMUJK man. Julius Osar Mas the play under rehearsal. Mr. Barrett •wasn't there, and the part of Cassias was taken by the. stage manager, and the heavy *ian of the company (Marcus Brutus) as «Bted him in directing the proper action of each part. It was at the beginning of the assassination scene. Instead of the gor geous throne for C«sar there was a common wood-bottomed chair; and the only substi tute for Poinpey'a statue was one of the comeliest female members of the company, Who stood behind it, casting admiring "SPEAK, HAND*. FOl! ME." clances at the stately form of Marcus Brutus encased In ■ faultlessly fitting Prince Albert coal. .Julius Ca-sar. whose word mijrlit have stood against the world, was a nice-appearing young man in a new suit of light-colored clothes, lie sat calmly in his chair reading hia linos while waiting for the conspirators. The dialogue that fol jowed was something like this: Cassius (to the conspirators) — Come in. boys. Now you stand around here. No. not so far. There, tliafs right. .Meteilus (kneeling only partially; for the floor is dusty and his pantaloons are black) —Most high, most mighty and most puis sant Caesar, mum-mum-mum. Caesar— I must prevent the dinner and so on. 1 spurn thee like a cur out of my way. Cassius — Pardon, Caesar, pardon. Caeca, rou Ket around behind there. Casca, who is a white haired veteran, vrho wears his derby down over his nose, "got around behind there," and n the most matter-o-iiact way, made ready "HERE COSir.S MARK axtony." his imaginary knife to give it to Caesar in the neck, which be did with the utmost gravity and solemnity with the observation, "Speak, hands, for me," and then saun tered uj> the stage with the air of a man conscious of having done his duty, disa greeable though it was, in the most highly approved manner. Caisar, meanwhile, becoming aware tlu'.t he was the victim of an attempt upon hLs life, rose from his chair, put his book in his pocket, and approached the other conspira tors, each of whom took a dig at him with imaginary swords, Brutus, of course, last. "Kt. tu. Brute?" followed in due form. Cosaar died standing up and joined Cassius up tlie sta^e. The little talk between the assassins followed, and Antonj came in on a trot, a very pre sentable fOUng man with a black mustache and a L'old watch chain, remarking:, "OmlghtycgMrdoßtthonlieao low." and the rest of it. all iv one WOtd. There is a blank and barren hiatus where hamlet's father's ghost. the body of Cn-sar is supj>osed to lie, around which all gather. The brief peace is patched up between Antony and the conspirators, and the stage manager announced the next «-ene, which was that in which Lucius and Brutus do their gown and lute business. Lucius appears in a well-fitting traveling dress, and walks like a woman instead of the shapely boy she will be on Saturday night. Julius C?esar being over, Hamlet next ap- j pears on the boards, with Hamlet left out in the absence of the star. It opens with the ghost walk, in which the spirit was but just now Julius C;esar. Having burst hi cerements in a hurry, evidently, lie had no time to array himself in a shining armor and a gauzy film of green mosquito netting, but took the first suit of clothes that was handy, which might have come direct from the shelves of the Oshkosh One-Price Cloth ing store, to which was added a cane. His ghostly walk across the stage was some what rudely interrupted by the stage man ager, who took occasion to give him some opportune instructions as to the stride he should use and where he should stop. And so the play goes on with startling anach ronisms between speech and dress, but serving to impress the beholder vividly with the sense that the stage is a hard, la borious business instead of a trilling amuse ment. Lawrence Barrel!. Mr. Lawrence Barrett does St. Paul the honor to open his traveling season here this year, the first appearance of his company being to-morrow night. The company came here from New York early in the week, and has ever since been busy rehears ing for the opening week, for which the following is the repertoire: "Monday. "Yorick's Love;" Tuesday, "Hamlet;*' Wednesday night and Saturday matinee. "Franceses da Rimini;" Thursday, "Uich elieu;" Friday, a double bill, the two com edies "The Wonder," and "The King's Pleasure:" Saturday night, "Julius CsMar." The company has a number of the old favorites. Louis James, F. C. Closely and Marie Wainwright, and several new ones. such as W. (I. Beach, Jan Robertson, J. M. Sturgeon and Miss Jennie Moore. THE OPENING IM.AV, "Yorirk's Love." was adopted from the Spanish for Mr. Barrett and is one of his favorites. The following is the cast: CAST OK CIIAttACTEUS. Master Yorick, comedian of the Globo theater Lawrence Barrett Master Heywood, manager of the Globe theater I»uN .lames Master Walton, leading actor of the Globe theater W. G. Beach Master Edmund, proiepc of Yorick F. C. Mosley Master Woodford, author of ■ newplay .'.» inn Bobertaoo Gregory, an old servnnt of Porlck Ben G. Rogers Thomas, prompter of the Globe theater J. M. Sturgeon Philip servants of Warrener I Tobias ( the painter. ( J. 1,. Finney and J. W. .\llmi:?h. Jr Mistress Alice, wife of Yorirk Marie BfataWl Mistress Dorothy, maid to Alice Jennie Moore CHANGE Or CHARACTERS IX ACT TIUUI). Count Octavio..(Yorick)...Lawrence Barrett Manfredo (Edmund) F. <'. Moslcy Lundolpho (Walton) W. G. Beach Beatrice A i. . .Marie Wainwrijrlit The argument Of tin- play is as follows: The time of the pluy is in tin- «!iiys of Shakespeare; tho plot is a very stronjr but simple one. Yorick, the comedian of the Globe theater, is married to Mistress Alice, the leading 1 lady of the same play-bouse, who is a very beautiful woman mid much his junior. His Coster boo, Edmund, also an actor, who owe- everything 111 life to Yorick. falls in love with Alice, who returns that affection. Walton, the leading actor of the Globe, discovers their love, and lx;i:j>r jealous of Yorick professionally, concludes to acquaint him with the state of affairs. Master Heywood, the manager of the theater, also baa noticed that the two have fallen in love, and endeavors to keep the knowledge from Yorick. Master Woodford has ■written a piny la which the chief character? are a toeing husband, a faithless wife and an ungrateful ward. Thep.e characters are taken by Yorick, Mistress Alice and Master Edmund, and gradually the truth is unfolded until the end of the play. The last act is on the Stage of the Globe thea ter, and dnitna; the soene Walton hands Yorick a letter written by Edmund to Alice. Yorick becomes infuriated, and in the fenc ing: scene actually kills Edmund. X Xlie Week. Good houses has been the rule at the Grand during the last week, both attrac tions meriting and gaininjnmblicapnroval. "Love and Law," MiH ton Nobles' new pia\H is a melodrama '.H which not so muchd<H pendencc is placed <>H the stage cari«'iitci"B art as in many of thH pieces of this clas^ This gives more promH inence to the work <>l the author, winch iH not at all tieticicntß and of the company™ which is a real £<•(>(■ one. Felix McKusießJ is Sol Smith Kusseiiß and that is all there >■ of it The star l>crH somites an impi'iuiH nioiis country e<liv.:M whose poverty forctHj him out of town ;i:<l into the dime musciuM business, gives hiiH numerous ratlier !.al fetched opportunitipHßHAHAHAl to work in his peculiar business for which and in which he is so famous. Sol has learned several new songs, but none of them Will ever take the place in the hearts of his admirers of "I'm (Jetting a Big Boy Now." and "Never Take the Horseshoe Flam the Door." s-Vf-V ' « ———^ JVotcs at Home and Abroad. The Olympic theater will open its season Aug. 31 with The Ideal Specialty company, said to be a tine collection of vaudeville celebrities. The theater has been repainted, repapered and renovated. A new stage lias been built and new scenery and properties been manufactured. The -team heating ap j paratus has been rearranged so that it will be easy bo heat the theater during the cold est weather. Having made what It con THE ST. PATJX, DAILY GLOBE. SUNDAY MOKISTNG, AUGUST 30, — 188u SIXTEEN PAGES. siders pood "bookings*'the management ex pects a successful season. Frank Mayo presented "Nordeck" at the Grand opera house, Brooklyn, last night, I after which be win. Seal. i. Rive it at the Third Avenue theater. Blew York, in mag nihYent style, for an extended run. Mr. Mayo's support is very strong, the list of names including Miss Kattryn Kidder. who calls herself the American Terry, and Mr. F. F. Mackey, the great character actor. The Giddy Gusher says: "Just take a hot nignt and rise in a New York theater and say: 'I am looking for a leading man and first old woman.' Hal!" the house will be on its hind-legs: anil, as for stars, a clear sky on a winter's night couldn't show up as well as a theater audience." The bloodhounds of an Uncle Tom com pany broke loose recent and killed the donkey. The manager, in dire distress, had the donkey's skin removed, aud sent an actor on in it to |irrtlllliatil the part, but the accomplished artist, for the iirsi time in his life, failed to make an Mi of himself. Nat Goodwin is said to be *'tryi»S it on a dog" in earnest. He is teaching a dog to cavort around on roller skate*. If be Ii I success he will make hie debut in "The Skating Kink." Tony Pastor owns a large tract of land at Saratoga Springs, and is at present building ■ number of cottages thereon. Now. if Tony will only quit trying to sing, we will forgive him. The play of PnOMeK ada Rimini was written by Hon. George 11. Boker, recently United States minister to Russia and now president of the Union League club of Philadelphia. Next Tuesday evening at Market hall the Mine. Frye Concert company will give a concert for the benefit of Acker i>ost, G. a. B. A similar concert will be given Sept. 10. John V.*. Blais«lell, with the Milton No bles company, is a crack i>ool player. One evening last week, at the Windsor hotel, he put down all the balls from the lay-off. Gus Williams is rehearsing his new com edy, "Oh! What a Night.* in New York city, preparatory to commencing his sea son at Colum'jus, <>.. to-morrow night. DAKOTA'S DEMAND. Will Uncle Sam Pay For Taking the Ter ritorial Census? Crow Creek Settlers May be Moved by the Military. Specifications for the New Building at Minneapolis Approved. Washington*. Aug. 29. —Gov. Gilbert A. Pierce of Dakota to-day made applica tion to the acting director of the treasury for reimbursement to the territory of funds expend.',! in making the census just taken. The claim is based on the act of congress passed in 1579, to the effect that any state or territory which shall take a census begiu- Bing on the first Monday of Juno of tlie year midway between the two decennial census of the United States complying with the forms of the federal census and file copy thereof with the secretary of the interior, then anon a requisition from the governor of such state or territory, the United States shall pay one-half of the amount paid for taking the last preceding census In addition to one-half of the per centage of gain in population. This is the Brat application under the law and has been referred to the tilth auditor for report Crow Creek Settler* .Hiioi Go. Washington, Ante. 29. —The time al lowed by the president in his proclamation for settlers upon the Crow Creek lands in Dakota to vacate expired more than ■ month ago, but no stei»s have been taken by the government towards the forcible re moval of the settlers. Reports have liecn sent to Commissioner Atkins to the effect that the whites have been laying claim to cattle belonging to the Indians, and these reports led to the issue to-day of the fol lowing: Washington, Aug. 29 — Agent Goss man. Crow Creek, Dakota: The secretary has (minted you authority to remove all Metiers and unauthorized persons from the reservation. li necessary to call upon the commanding 1 officer at the nearest military post lor a force -ullieH uf.io effect their rt nuiviil. proceed at once to remove them and their effect*. J. D. C. Atkins, Commissioner. 7Hiuiionpoli<»' Jfcw Building. Special to the Globe. Washington, Aug. 29.—The suj>ervis ing architect of the treasury has approved the specifications for the iron and brick work for the new federal building at Min neapolis, and the advertisement for pro paaalswUlbe baal for publication early next week. Only v yty :h. Washington, Aug. 29. —The acting secretary of tin treasury received to-day the following telegram from the collector of customs at Key West. pit., iii regard to the report of a filibustering expedition against Cuba: The party reported to have saileJ Wednes day niyhl on v tiiibusterinjr expedition lias returned. lnvestbrttlo:i fails to s«how auy violation of the law, the party Imvlnjr merely Ih-cu ou v pleasure cruise m the in i^-liUu keys. rv«'l/ravliiiS (Vn.:is. Washington, Aug. 2'J. —The returns of the Nebraska census were roct'ived to-day. They show that the population lias in creased front 452.402 in" Ism) to 74U.000 at the present time, The farms have in creased from «2.357 to 100,000 (approxima ted.) The cost to the government of the Nebraska census was $:*4.759. Iloadlv Challenged. COLUMBUS, (».. Aug. 29.—The Prohibi tion state executive committee has sent a communication to the Democratic state ex ecutive committee, challenging Got. Dead ly to a discussion with Dr. Leonard, the Prohibition candidate, on the question of prohibition vs. liOense of the liquor traffic. The committee will not reply until they re- ' ceive information from Gov. lloadly, who is now East. rxporli. of 'irri !i:iinli.i'. Washington, Aug. 29.— The chief of the bureau of statistics in his rir>t monthly statement for the current liseal year reports the total values of the exports of merchan dise from the Unite:! States dur inc: the twelve months, ended July 81, 1883. was $733,878,429, durinz the preceding twelve months. $742,- i 242,017, a decrease of £s.SO3,SS;>. The im ports of merchandise during the twelve months ended July si. i-.%. amounted to 438.215. and during the twelve months ended July 31,1554, 5GG5,542,257,a decrease of £94,403,072. All I".•v-Senator Dead. Pit no, Pa.. Aug. 29. — Ex-United : States Senator Edgar S. Cowen died at his ' residence at Greensburg, Pa., at 11:30 o'clock this morning after a lingering ill ness. A Tj i»«— Writer lor >.>(). A large-range machine, can be learned in five minutes nothing to break or get out of order. You can manifold three to six copies. Just the thing ti.ei>eo]'le have been waiting lor. Any one who can spell needs no teacher. John llyder, vii.uuk oftice, agent for Minnesota. Two 3lrn Drowned. Pout Brans, Mich., Aug. 29.—This morning two sailors, Martin Thompson of Alpera, and Grant (air of Buffalo, both employed on a steam barge, were drowned in the river below Port Huron. They were fooling on the railing of the barge when theyaccidcnUy fell overboard. ■ — Mr. Editor: Many of your readers may be benefited by the knowledge of such au excellent remedy as Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which produces the most favorable results in disorders of the liver, * stomach ' and kidneys, and is a valuable remedy in ; dyspepsia; also, debility arising from ma laria or other causes. It is a perfect tonic, appetizer, blood purifier, and a sure cure for ague. Price, 25 cents. P. J. Dries. STILLWATER NEWS. The Last Day of the Washington County Fair. Several Accidents In the Mills— Girl Ball Tossers. Yesterday brought the fourth and last day of the attempt to hold a fair and racing meeting at the Lily lake grounds. The outcome is all the more significant in that j it probably places a quietus on any efforts | which might have been made by the a«so- • elation regarding Mil year and it is not at J all improbable that the gentlemen con cerned will abandon the enterprise for all time, Indeed, ii is not likely that « fair could have been attempted this year except! for the agreement of Mr. Staples to assume I the management and guarantee payment of • all premiums and excuses. He is now j said to be out about $1,000 on the present ' venture ami undoubteilly has had enough I of it. The great feature of the J meeting «raj to have been the racing. Good j purses were offered and the most noted j steppers in the Northwest were on the | grounds ready to go. Only three were con- 1 tested, the trot, pace and running races of ! Thursday, the condition of the track after- j wards bei:i!r such that all remaining races ! were declared off. and the entrance money ! refunded. On only the first and second j d^*\s was money received at the gates and ! the former nrraiihw being "children's day,'* all persons under eighteen years of age ; were • given free admission. On Thursday i the gate receipts were exceedingly ligSiL j and the income from that source is insig- j nilicant. The weather has most thoroughly ! defeated the effort to hold a creditable meeting, and but for the i unfavorable skies, the affair would have ! been a financial and snorting success. True, ! the exhibits in all divisions were not highly j creditable, but. however, little was exi-ected from the southern i»art of the county, where the farmers seem to habitu ally hold aloof from favoring any Stillwater I fair. In neat cattle and bones, in farm products and floriculture the displays were j above the average of county fairs, and the j racing program was the most promising in j the annals of Washington county. Tester- j day morning a person offered Mr. Staples ; STS far the gate receipts of the day. bat | the latter answered: •No, si:: no admission ; fee shall be cliarged as long as what 1-i have promised the people (meaning the j rares) cannot be provided." The ride shows j folded their tent* under a great cloud of ! grief, and the Leer and other stands kicked hard against p-yiiig • their rental, asserting that they had not taken in suflicient money to even meet exjH'nses. With most of these people Mr. Staples made a generous com promise. Under the statute the association receives aid from the state in the sum of tibout $230, which will l>e applied on pay ment of premiums, bat it is claimed that that sum will f;dl (at short ■•: the entire deficit. The awarding committees com- ' pleted their work as follows: Division E—Farm products,Joun Mimauirh, dent corn, second premium: A. D. Rice, first on early sweet corn, late corn, pop corn,early potatoes, late potatoes, squash, pumpkius, [ blood beets, nil and yellow unions, tomatoes, I paisatpi, cahbapf, pole beans, borse radish j and bot eoli'.-ctioa of vegetables; second on I sample, hops, carrot* :.,,'. pie phint; Isaac ' Staples won the blue ribbon for his exhibits | of pie plant, sactag wheat, carrots, and sec- j sad premium on sweet corn. Early ltosc po tutoes. beets, early Juno potatoes, Dutch cab- 1 baaa; T. P. ltainsdcn, samples or nfe wheat, barley and hoys, rir>t: oats, second; IlUjih Campbell, flr>t on sample of buckwheat; Frank Dick, fln>t and .-.11,111! tor best winter wheat; first ou English oats, winter rye, dent corn, and best display of onions; second 011 new variety SBrtasjWheat and on barley. Division F—Dairy and household manufac tures—ln this division there were but two entries. Isaac Staples was awarded flr-t premium 0:1 "specimen of butter not less than lea pounds," sad Mrs. F. W. Bri?es* record on nve-pound-roll print butter. It Is conceded ail around that the coinuiittco was in error in confusing: the two butter exhibits as competitors. if the mistake had not been mode the committee would have awarded Mrs. i r.rifc-i.'* first premium for her distinct exhibit. j -Division U—Domestic manufactures, class 1. homo made: Nellie Cover, mittens made by pirl 12 years old, first; darned stockings, sec- , ond; Mrs Goonre Mathls (or Hudson, Wis.,) woolen mitten*, first; Mrs. Sarah Staples, rujr. first; class 2, factory made. Louis Albcnbunr, bc.*t display fancy dry poods, first; J. O. Holm \- Co., jrnxeries, first; E. L. Ho«pcs,hardware, first; Jas soy A: Son, harnesses, tint; class 3, miscellaneous, J. F. Fitzgerald, first, on <li> plpjr or landing hooks, peveys and pike poles. Division ll—Fine arts, aaeass, wax and fancy work: Ida Campbell, specimen picture atBWBSg, first nrcmiui... Willis Roe, best map ' drawn by pupil of public school, first: P.Mul- Icr, oil pointing, first: Emnia Scott, first on hand-embroidered cloak, wax work. whit< lace Bowers, Hog cabin," lace work and stocking ba»; Mi-. William Ruthcriord,lin(<n knit bed spread. llncn-knit table cover, crochet tidy, first; Miss May Mtnaaaga, bed spread, second: Addle Hathaway, needlework by a ;riri of It years, first; Mrs. Julius Dalits- second pre mium on tidy and baby's cloak. Mrs. Henry UeLane, silk sofa-pillow, first; Mrs. M. Berkstedt. cotton tidy, second. "Mis*" llathls, I!r-t on silk and cottou embroideries, crochet work, night dress and drawers: sec ond on largest exhibit of worsted em broidery and lamp-uiats. Mr-. Gcorpe Mathis first for single specimen of worsted embroider}- and various sec sad premiums for bast exhibits of cot ton crcchct aud worsted crochet work. The «.iri Sail Pluycrv. This afternoon at 3:80 a game of base ball will be well played at the ball grounds, between 1 picked nine of our best boys and a female nine hailing from Milwaukee. It is said that the fairies of the field have had . three years exj*f riencc. play well and are good looking. The nine is composed of l)lu>liinir blondes and brunettes, all young, mostly "sweet sixteen" and not weighing less than Ul pounds. They played at New Orleans liming the exposition to birge crowds and amde a good record. They are now making a tour of the Northwest," and draw well everywhere they go. On Friday they played at •.'•! Claire. They have been well ad vet Used and will draw an Immense crowd. They wear short dresses, black stockings, skip around in good siiaj»e, and a good entoitaiumeut is aatiripatedi No small boys, unless accompanied by iheir fathers, will be admitted, and bald-heads will be charged extra to avoid a rush. It is said thai the clergymen of the city have peti tioned the mayor, but .1- yet no steps have been lake 1 to prevent the game and it will go on as per aiuunu.ccmeiit. njatas About Town. The shoot talk 15 man who has beea trying to train lii? board at the fair over reached the bounds y»->tcnlay aigat, and. ] while allowed to aVsea Friday nijrht in Lyons & Muiloy's More, took from the barkeeper, ' Ton: '1l!>::Ufh. ilJ»OCket!••«ii. containing about $17. The money tvu* finally recovered and the talk ■> man held to the Btflhrater munici- 1 pal court en the two charges of larceny and | a*«uilr. '.he latter ehai Nl»? preferred by •( Mr. Berkstedt, who swears that the jrallcry man gave ana a blow across the fact* without provocMtinn. Tlio aHejred offender is held to appear Monday rauirliu'. Yesterday three papers were filed in the. clerk"B oniee. namely: Ccrtineate oftranscript In the case ot J. S. Turn!■■ vs. Seymour. Sabin&Co., si!m, 5154.44; atSdarlt for gar nishment in the ca.-=e of Michael Moffit vs. Moses G. Tuttlc ond Charles liean, sura. $875.1C and ■'action of judgment in the case of John S, . irabiiß vs. Seymour, Sabln & Co., sum. n;s. Aroonjj yesterday's visitors In the city were: ! Ed Pratt. J. F. Alexander, I). Abbey and A. Hlnebniao .if Be Paul; Price Smith, J. E. Whitcomb, Tube Brsdotch, Charles A. Win ship, S. J. Austin aud E. A. Parker or Mm- 1 uccpolis; C. H. Voorheesof Ashtaud: G. C. GattKor La Crosse; J. C. Mt-loy, J. H. Semens ur.d John J. lUiodcs of HatsUnn. Usual services will be held hi the Baptist church to-day. Rev 1) D. Cheney, pnstor, will take for his morulnar subject The Happy Man. an.l his evening subject Tne Happy God. In the Consreirational church this morninjr the pa>tor. Rev. Ricker, will take for his subject The Christian Church, the LiKUt of the World. The number of visitors at the prison the i past week was larger than for some time pa*U A lanre number of the tourists who visit St. Paul and Minneapolis and the lakes run down here to sec the prison. Every 1 week there are visitors from all parts of the 1 country. John Meadow, a farmer residing noar Lake Elmo, claims that July was the only mouth in the pant ton that the mercury hud" not fallen to the bearing; point, He says that twelve or ; thirteen years ago there was not a month that the mercury did not fall to this point. In the municipal court yesterday John Han- BOu.Patri. Uoney and William KnowJes were taxed 95 and costs for drunkenness. For a* sault and battery Ik<* 81aytouwa» flned £22.50, and committed in default of the payment. "r. E. W. Crosby, one of the clever eta ploycs in the Omaha office here, has returned from his Eastern trip and will hereafter work for the company us a relief agent, taking: charge of the elation to-morrow. Chris 'Tinners, an employe in Hersey & Ban*! mill, lest a fewer -while working at a circular saw on Friday. Georpe Kerns, who works at the mill, had his hand badly cut the same way. The Barings & Loan association has elected Dr. Clark director and P. E. Joy a member of the inspection company, to till the vacancies caused by the death of" R. W. Korr. Mr. Peter Be^r, formerly correspondent for tin- Globe hero, will leave to-ni;rht on an extended trip through the Northwest in the interests of the Cur company. Isaac Staples sold 100,000.000 feet of loss to the Horsey Lumber company and 2,000,000 feet to the Zimmerman Lumber company of Guttenberg; la. The Jennie Hayes catno up on Friday and left for Prcscott with a raft yesterday. The Graves, EvansviUa and Uronson will be up to-diy. Q Miss Jessie llartlett of St. Louis. Mo., is the jruest or Mrs. Beatae Prince. She is the daughter or Capt. liartlett, formerly of Still water. Mr. John McCarthy has returned from Wisconsin, where he spent -.i couple of weeks hunting and fl>hlnrr. and report* a j^xxl timo. The Haydon habeas corpus case, set for ar gamevtbj l'ayetto Marsh before Judge Mc- Ciuer yesterday, was continued till Moaasy. rater will bo well rawest ated nt the state fata; The many persons from this place who will attend cxpr-ct a rare treat. Frank Dick, a Tanner uciir Alton, has planted over one thousand ape vines, and other fanners will follow suit. The Stilli-rater Labor assembly will send a lar,"v delegation to the labor picnic at White Dear Sept. 7. The ladles of the hospital board will meet on Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. E. Dorsobt. Mr. Alex Johnson has beautified his resi dence on Chestnut street by various improve ments. The St. Ooljl roller ha* resumed operations after ■ brief stoppage for repairs. Prospects ■oat, Dennis Doyle won the picture at the Still wiiter Grand opera house, ou ticket No. 3.134. Las) evening WfflJani Booninarjravessrrand opening at Capt: maahaak'soU stand. Laird, Norton a •'<>. of fflaaaa have bought the Glcmr.unt from QBlespie & Harper. Next Mason the C. N. Nelson Lumber com pany expects so oat 22,000,000 feet. Mrs. Mary Harrisou of Minneapolis is the rn«--i of h.-r friend Mrs. J. Danah. Mrs. Archie Parter of Marino is spending a few days with tritn.u here. The cost of taktag the census In Washing ton county was $".$.07. Corn was badly injured by the recent frosts, so soinc fanners -late. While cuttinsr wood on Friday Ed Tonets bad his foot barfly cut. The dates advertised for the Hastings fair are Sept. 2, 3 and 4. The two-story brick laundry at the prison is n earing completion. Over an Embankment. St. Lorn, Aug. 29. —A mixed train was derailed yesterday on the Indian* & Illi nois Southern railroad, near Newton. 11l The cars rolled down a high embankment, turning over twice in their descent. Mr. Love of Newton was fatally injured, three ladies and a child were badly hurt and ■boat a dozen other passengers were more or less injured. Tii greatest foe of American people is consumption; its victims number many thousands each year. Physicians and drug gists have at last found a remedy which they feel justified in recnmmendinjr. This is Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, which cures consumption in stages that other lemedies are of no benefit. It cures coughs, colds and all throat and lung diseases speedily and safely. Price. M cents and -1. Trial bottles free. P. J. Dreis. MINNEAPOLIS SITUATIONS OFFERED. PARTNER wanted fur baker bu-.la«-«»; he mast be a mod man and Scandinavian. Ailiirr*a A John con, so; Thirteenth aTenue south. 1 WANTED— new good*, no peddling; 41 * » Washington avenue south, room 31. 1 WANTED— A collector. Call at €6 Menoepin block. 1 WANTED— Six plrls to work on dn-orattousat state fair ground*. Apply to Al Sht:cy, offlce of Milwaukee depot, Monday morntDj; prepared to go to the grounds. i AGENTS wanted; new article, ltoo.ii SI, 41 Wuli- BaMB avenue south. ; WANTED.— Three boys. Ureeley Bros. 1243 _ » Henaepln avt-nae. c •). , AGENTS to sell the Democratic souvenir, • J\.i Victor; and Eeforra. fifteen other a. ■ articles. Send for circular*. <; s lilchard* A Co.. 12 J llonnc plu avenue. Minneapolis. 235-42 SITUATIONS wan i ATOCNG s^attemanof IT. with first-class refer ence wants a position In a lumber ofice. Ad rets 1! Albrecht, 53 Boston block. 1 SITIATIOX wanted as Inspector of works, and 0 dr«f:»ii:»c: niaar years* experience. John 1. Oram. M!nn.-a; i ANTED— Position In law offlce by younc at tor r.cr: Al reference; some salary expected at first. Aildrct>s VL, Globe. 7 BT v younjr married woman, a situation as janitor or housekeeper in the city. Address M. Glob» ollco.. 7 A GOOD watchmaker deslivs employment, wares not m> much an object as a steady situation.. Please a«!.:n-»> I. Wilt, N\.. 217 Washington avenue moth. Minneapolis. 6 SITUATION— By a young man of experience and basjßMßi ability. In office or wholesale house; referent es: J S. 112 Washington avenue north. 6 "tT7"ANTED—Position as collector: can plve eooil ♦ » reference; security If necessary. AdJrcs* A I«, Globe office, Minneapolis. 5 AN exprrlrnced banker wishes a situation at a moderate kaUry. BUS Pease, 45 Washington avenue south. 5 MIMKI.I.AVKOI -. GOOD home offered to re»r*ctable p.T«<m wlio ctn VJ do plain - «ins an! light boOM wort Apply to 1915 Taylar»treet,cortheaj!t.Mlr.Beapc-i:s. Minn '1 A FINE pair of 9 pound mares, well matched. x\. for sale or exchange. Drive sinjrle or doable. Inquire at 537 South tTaattagtaa iv.-nu>-. 1 "POU Kurul»:i<-tl office aa«l Maw, al«o new -1- office de»« end de^lc room for reut. W L IV. Globe oKJcr, Minneapolis . 1 FOR SALE—JO perch of rock at 40 cent*. fn" quire of Owen Iviucherty, Sixth avenue and M.-.>n street *outh<-a«t, Miuueapolis. 1 ROOM for rent, private family, nicely famished, front: hoi and cold water, bath, and heated by a furnace: *12 per month. Edwards, care Globe. Till: Globe may he had la wrappers for mal:!r.ir I at trie counting-room, corner Third street and First avenue math. 4 "PAKTNF.R wanted with $25 hi prcfiiable l.uMncss. X Call at rO3 W.i»Xi. ::ui ; avenue. S. iJaalel*. 6 PLKASANT furiil«!i.'<l front room with laive clo»et A" for rent; also single rooms; 325 Second avenne south. g A GOOD, dry basement to rent to a. small family: rent rartlaliy taken la work: 315 Second avenue south. 6 "11 ~ANT!'D.~ Pupils to form a ci»ss of Sp»al;h. •♦ Address or cell on l: C. 513 Washington are nu- south. « Fon REST—A new block cf three lance, due stores, situated on Second street north; C II WiWua. M Em t* bul!d!n?. 6 "\\' ANTED—Man and wife to take room and » V hoard and the lajy to BMMI In light lil»mj v -.r"» for lit r own ■..'.!. Call at U Fourth street. North Mi 1 n-jpvls-. 6 A LADY wants to teach two or tnrve children In a cmTfl family: will teach, sew for and lastruct ! them In the rudiments of music for moderate wages. : Address OM. 16 m Ucnnepia avenue, Minneapolis. ■ M'nn. 6 1" SALE—Crown Jewel stove. self-feetflcz. bsse- i I. I'nrncr. as go><! .- new; a irgata; No 25 Went ( Fifteenth i-tr. -... lx.tweeo Nicollet and Vine. 6 FOtt SALE—Clear lot. OiS'aad addition, very cheap; All A Ames, 1127 TMrd avenue south. 6 i 1 i '(\ ACRES In PplnV county. Dak., for stock of 1 \J\J ttran wurth*l.»oo; Alt A An.es, 1127 Third avenue south. 6 PAUTNKK wanted with tIS: something new. Call. X at 3U3 Waahln^ton avenue • >u.n. Daniel. 5 SIX ESS Chance— A man with :.mo can buy Into an established business that will pay him *100 a week. Address SB X. (.lobe office. " 5 ; AVOING gentleman would like board and lodging In a private family. Please state terms. Address JM. Globe offlce 3 WILL Dniutan X"» relative In St Paul semi ad * V dress to S, Ko 12 South Fourth street, Mlmae apolU? 237^6 lINAXCIAL. LOANS oa life Insurance policies. L P Van Nor man. No. 245. First avenue south. Minneapolis. June 31, lyr PERSONAL. WANTED to know the where«bouts of Nellie Burke, nee Brien, who was married Id Roches ter. N. V.. Sept. 8. 1873. jB. Globe. Minneapolis. 1 OODFSLLOW—O K. 1 1 SAINT PAUL WANTS. SITUATIONS OFFERED. Male. AGENTS wanted In every city In the Northwest by the Missouri Steam Washer company, 52 | East Seventh street, St. Paul. Minn. 242 j WANTED — men in new commission house Address JAB. this office. 1 ANTED— sptkera to go to Wolcott. Dak. to-night (Sunday); pay S3 per day. Ten more for section work at Klpon, $1.50 per day. Ten for Barnesvllle and ten for Wahpeton. Dak. Free transportation. Farm hands, teamsters and quarrymen w&nted. I will be In my office alter 1 o'clock p. m. to-day (Sunday.) Moore, corner Third aad Rosabel street*. WANTED— One first-class plummer. J. T. _ Holme*. 134 East Fourth street. St. Paul. 1 A GOOD picture frame maker wanted by C. Thomas, 43 West Third street. 1 WANTED— A man to drive and take care of horses, milk cow and work around the house. Apply between 7 and 8 a m. or after 5 pm, at 483 Grand avenue. 1 W "ANTED—100 men at the Park Restaurant to > » eat beefsteak with potatoes, bread, butter and coffte for 15 cents; 3 fried eggs, potatoes, bread, butter and coffee. 15 cents; ham and eggs, potatoes, bread, batter and coffee, 25 cents. 242-46 WANTED —A nrst-clnas man to solicit or »» ders for portraits. Call Monday at 46 West Fourth street. 1 TT7" ANTED— Snurt yonrg man with »100; nice po » * ililon giving large income. Address Integrity. Globe office, Minneapolis. 242 BORROW money. $10 and upwards, on household goods, etc. Den.lng & Co., 36* Jackson. 242 11/ ANTED—A good tailor to" work otTfine work. » > Address C. A. Noonan, Spring Valley, Minn. 1 j A GOOD bookkeeper and accountant used to office | work desire- a situation; references. Address F. 252 Rice street. 1 A NYBODY wanting help during fair week, ad -fV dres* A \V, &47 East Seventh street. 1 I WISH to speud winter here; know all about gro cery business, retail. In city or country; salary no object. iJJr.'i, KS T, Globe office. 1 SITUATION wanted by thoroughc!g*rsalesman; would refer to leading cigar manufacturers in I the country. Address GT P. Globe office. 1 I ONE hundred thousand magnificent photograph ' albnins, leather bound: worth $6. to be sold at $■'.50; I want agents in every city in the Northwest; liberal commission: a chance of a lifetime to make I money. John Ualsley, 217 East Seventh street. i St. Paul. 242-244 | AGENTS sell from 20 to 50 copies of Burr's Life of Grant daily; tor special terms address Em pyreal Publishing house. St Paul. 1 SITUATION— By a man of good character: like to O work in hotel as porter or watchman or work for private family. Address A B, Young Men's Chris tian Association. 1 Y\ 7"ANTED —A good boy to learn the house »V painter's trade; one who resides with his parents. Address MB, this office. 1 AXTEH— Agents to sell Burr's Life of Grant » V anJ a medical work; 553 Drake block. 1 \VT ANTED —Teamster, steady work for a year; it man with small family preferred; house fur nished; cutts Bras, West st Paul. 1 JOIN the Union Endowment association and secure i I.OJO a: marriage; agents wanted in every town in Minnesota; E M French. Secretary, 430 Wa basha street, St PauL 242-13 THE light of the world. Marsh Electric Lamp; best and cheapest; call and see tliem at 217 East Sevrnth street: agents wanted: big money made the next two months. John llalsley. Agent. 241-243. A GOOD tailor wanted that can clean and repair second-hand clothing. Call at 103 East Seventh street A YOUNG man wanted who understands the I - V lunch counter business. Call at SO East Fourth | itreet. 7 I IT* HRKK first-class barbers at Ryan hotel barber -L shop. Deebach Bros. 7 AN experienced coachman with good recommen dations wanted. Apply to Dr. Wharton. Hotel Ryan, between 10 and 11 a. in. 7 AN apprentice wanted to learn tinners' trade at 226 Western avenue. Horn Bros. 7 (~^ ALViNIZED iron cornice maker and tinsmith. VT Call at Lefebvre *Deslauriers, 132 East Eighth street. 7 'TMNNERS wanted at Prendergast Bros. 62 East -I Third. ' 7 TOBACCO pouches given away to-day at 47 East -1- Third street. 241-43 FIVE laborers wanted at 224 Western avenue: wages *1.50 per day. Ed Horst. 7 AGOOD-slzed boy from good family here, and with first-class accommodation, to work in a wholesale and retail liquor store; no other need ap ply; 323 East Seventh street. 7 WANTED —Man to take care of one horse and V V work around the house. Inquire at 349 Frank lin street. 6 WANTED —Good harncssmacer at once: for particulars write to A B Frledmann, Minne sota Lake, Minn. 6 ANTED— Boy to drive delivery wagon; 24 West Third street. 6 MAN wanted, at small salary, to collect bills and make himself generally useful. AB. 6 T ANTED— A first-class short-order cook. No it advanced fare unless the best of references are given. Address, stating wages, "Eagle Restau rant," Box 104. Huron, Dak. 6 AGENTS WANTED In every county In the North west: big profits to live men. Address Mis souri Steam Washer Co., 52 East Seventh street, St. Paul, Minn. 6 A GENTS WANTED for Headley's Life of Gen. A Grant; best selling book, big profits: outfit 7..-. Semi stamp for particulars. C AY B, 1121 North Fifth street, Minneapolis. 6 'TWO good salesmen wanted; call between 9 and X 11 a. m.. room 25, Union block, city. 6 CARRIER wanted for University avenue route. Apply at circulator's office. Globe, I p.m. 5 A -class agent to travel; must be a first-class piano and organ player. Apoly No. St East Sixth street, between 7 and 9p. m. C C Sawyer. 5 FOUR trood tinners wanted at J A Wilson & Dwycr, L 537 "'.roadway. 5 WANTED —An experienced man to solicit or ders for crayon portraits. Address G N, Globe. ■ 5 WANTED —Two experienced solicitors for serial publications. Territory— Southern state* for the winter. Address I'd Box 2295, St. Paul, Minn. 239-24j> PURSES for ladies given away to-day at A & P T Co.'s, 47 East Third street. 241-43 AGENTS wanted to sell Burr's Life of Grant and Dr. Hall's "Health at Home." Room 555 Drake block. 5 "A YOUNG man wanted at 632 Mississippi street. A. 5 "f T7"ANTEDFive or six plasterers at once. Ap \ \ ply at room 21. 326 Wabasha street. 5 WANTED Boy to do chores morning and evne- Itiir for board: 139 Summit avenue. 5 ANTED—Ten men to distribute hand-bills. | World's Curiosity Co.. 311 Wabasha. 5 WANTED — Young men and ladies to learn tele graphy days and evenings. Chance for men to make expenses while learning. Room 56, 336 Jaccson street. 239* TWO upholsterers wanted, none but first-class men need apply. Tenuey * Kessler, 128 Dakota avenue. West St. Paul. 4 DRUG clerk wanted at Allen's drug Siore, St. PauL 4 STRONG young man who lives at home wanted at Eighth and Wacouta. 4 WANTED —Agents In every county in the United \ « States; 575 per month or commission; send stamp: ,'(x*ls sold by thesample. Paul Tabel Manu facturing Company. Chicago, 111. 235-2C4 A GOOD butcher wanted at 489 West Seventh street, immediately. 4 "IT ANTED—WeII-digger In stone. Apply 810 j * * Payne nv.'iiuc. 4j A GOOD, steady cost maker wanted. Win. Boyne. 1 t-Clarfc. Dak. 4 ! I WANT an active man to take orders for picture frames on commission; good pay. Inquire at 53 j Eleventh street, In saloon. 4 i~l ENTLEMEN and ladles to take orders for Burr's GENTLEMEN Apply forenoons, room 535 Life of Grant. Apply forenoons, room 555 Drake block. 4 rPWO good tailors on coats will find steady work at A. A. Rosenthal's, 165 West Seventh street, (Seven ; Corners.) 4 I Q/"V M shingles to lay. First-class price to right tJ\J party. Apply to superintendent. Fair Ground. 4 WANTED —23 men for railroad work on River Falls branch Omaha roa.-l.to go to-morrow aft- ( ernoon; 331 Minnesota street. 4 WANTED— A wagon maker. L. O. Kweton, corner Toronto avenue and West Seventh t street. 4 SITUATION' OFFERED. Female. p^.f\ GIRLS wanted to sew on steam power sewing • J\J machines. Good pay and steady work given to good hand*. Apply in manufacturing department of Auerbacn. Finch & Van Slyck. corner of Fourth and Slbley streets. 212-46 ANTED—23 experienced pants and overall makers; do not apply unless experienced; steady work and good price* warranted; Gnlterman Bras. 375 and 377 Slbley street. 1 ANTED—GirI for general housework In small family. Apply to-day at 43» North street. 1 WANTED— Girl for general housework. Apply to Mr* Arnold. 486 Carroll street. 1 ! \\7ANTED— A good pantry woman at Cafe Bre \ V Toort. 24 H«-»t Third street. 1 BORROW money, 110 and upwards, on household xJ goods, etc. Douiltx & Co.. S<2 Jackson. 243 Fj CLASS places, highest wages; Kmployineut J Agency. 317 Wabash. 242-43 ANTKU—GirI for general housework In a small family; nut bo » good cook, natter aad lroner. Apply at 821 ilanoail avenue. 1 SITUATIONS OFFERED. • Females Continued. DINING-ROOM girls wanted for Duluth: also I woman with a child in a small family, and irlrU to work In good families in city. Mrs. Schnell. cor ner Sixth and Minnesota streets. «v IRLS WANTED for Fort Keogh and Fort Caster, ■ Mont. Girls for general housework for very best places In city. Be ready for work, as I hay« to expect a rush of orders for the next two weeks from Montana. Dakota and city. Don't fail to call at my office Monday morning. German, Irish, Scandinavian— all are welcomed at Achilles' intelli gence office, US East Seventh. 24} GIRL wanted to do housework. 566 St. Peter street. 24} pOMPETENTjfIrIfor general housework; small V.' family; references required. 19 East Tent! street. •-■',: :■ -. 242-241 ANTED—A competent girl for general house * * work; also experienced nurse girl at 83 Part place, between Summit aad College avenues 1 ANTED—Competent cook and laundress; also » t girl for second work and care for children; 15! Nina avenue. j T\7'AN*TED—Ladles and gentlemen In every town V* in the Northwest to solict orders for our new publication; 49 Court block, St Paul. 1 WANTED —Ladies and gentlemen In city or coun- VV try wishing to earn «3 to 85 a day at their owi homes; no canvassing; work furnished and sent bj mall any distance. For particulars address, with stamp. Crystallized Photo Co, 53 West Seventh street, Cincinnati, O. 242 WANTED— Two accomplished young ladies of » V prepossessing appearance to play comedy parts; must sin; and dance. Address Manager, this office. 1 I '©UK girls wanted: experienced paper box mak ers. Apply 154 East Third street, third floor. 1 I WANT four more Al ladies and gentlemen can^ vassers to handle my latest bonanza; $5 per day easily made by either sex. 217 East Seventh street.7 TOBACCO pouches given away to-day at 47 East Third street. . 241-43 SCANDINAVIAN girl wanted for general house work; 119 Thirteenth street. 7 GJ.OOD bewlng girl wanted. Apply 516 Mississippi «■' street. 7 r^.IRL wanted for housework in family of two, one *-* who can sleep at home; 369 Washington st. 6 WA Dining-room girl at Grand Central hotel. 6 VI , ANTED—GirI for general housework. Inquire > > at No 561 Pine street. 6 T ADV agents wanted to sell a medical work on -L/ installments; no opposition. Call forenoon at No. sjj Drake block. MO-MI GOOD waiter girl wanted at 275 East Eighth street. g A COMPETENT girl for general housework, la small family, at S6 Park Place. Mrs IS F Mar- Tin. g W "ANTED—A good nurse girl. Call at 236 East Thirteenth street. « A girl to do second cooking wanted. St. James hotel. 5 PANT and vest maker wanted, female preferred. Good wages and steady employment. Address Box 144. Groton, Dak. 5 W ANTED—Girl for general housework. Apply t t at 303 Sherman street. None but those com petent need apply. 5 ANTED—At No. 9, West Ninth, a first-class cook. 3 WANTED— A girl for general housework; 313 Goodrich avenue. 239-240 INTELLIGENT girl about 16 can find good home i. where she can learn dressmaking, etc. Inquire at 268 West Third street. 4 THIRST-CLASS pastry cook (woman) to go oat of -I- city, for hotel. Address Win. McKnlght, Claren don hotel. 4 FIRST-CLASS cook and laundress. Apply to Mrs. Webber, 244 East Fourteenth street. 4 TDIRST-CLASS girl for general housework, must -1- be a nrbt-class cook; nothing else need apply; good wages; call at once, 146 Pleasant avenue, corner Slithjstreec. 4 WANTED— Girl for dressmaking at Mrs. Wlnkel mann's. 189 Iglchart street; none but good worker need apply. 4 I WANT four more Al ladle!" and gentleman can vasser.-. to handle my patent bonanza; »5 per day easily made by either sex. 217 East Seventh street. _ 238-43 W ANTED—Immediately, at 630 Wabssha, a first *» class dressmaker, none other need apply. 4 TV" EAT, capable girl wanted at 232 Rice street ±J • 4 A GOOD girl wanted, German preferred. Apply . at 21 Fairflcld avenue. West St. Paul. 4 EXPERIENCED lady canvassers wanted; good salary or commission; Address O A C, care V MCA. a A GOOD cook, washer and lroner well-recom mended. Apply at 578 St. Peter street. 4 TIT ANTED—A girl as a seamstress who is willing » * to work by the month. Apply 2SO Pleasant avenue. 4 TIT ANTED— young nurse girl, to whom liberal » * wages will be paid. Apply to 119 West Fourth street. 4 AN apprentice wanted to learn dressmaking, 379 West Seventh street. M A Glints. 3 TJUP.SES for ladles given away to-day at A ft P T -1- Co.'s, 47 East Third street. 2*l-43 ANTED—At"Fort Snelllng. by Mrs D B WllsonT * * a competent cook and laundress. Inquire at 513 Stillwater street, city. 3 AM EXPERIENCED girls for steam power ma tJKJ chines. Ltndckes. Warner & Schurraeier, cor ner Fourth and Slbley. 3 TI/E can elve profitable employment to a few la »V dies and gentlemen. Apply room 555 Drake block, in forenoon. 3 YOUNG girl Is In need of a good home to assist with light housework. 493 Dayton avenue. Ap ply at 10 a. m. or 2 p. m. " 3 SITUATIONS WANTED. Male. (SITUATION wanted by a colored men; work no *-* objection. Address WJ. this office. 1 TO PRINTERS—An A No. 1 newspaper man. news, book, job and localizes desires permanent place. Address II F. this office. 1 SITUATION— In private family to drive carriage; good city reference; Dux 47. 1 WANTED— Situation as bookkeeper, good ref erence; stranger in the city. Address MJ G, this office. 1 HOTEL CLERK, day or night, wants position out side St. Paul and Minneapolis; experienced; good references. Address John H. Barker, room 12, Forepaugh block, St. Paul. 1 SITUATION wanted as stationary engineer; can bring beat of recommends; is married and needs work. Address FL, this office. 241-45 1} OKKOW money, «10 and upwards, on household -L> goods, etc. Demlng & Co,, 362 Jackson. 242 ITUATION— furniture store In or out of cityj city references given. Address E C, this office. 1 SITUATION— a young man 18 years of age, speaks English and German; best of reference! furnished. Address II X, this office. 1 SITUATION —By a young man to drive team for wholesale bouse or similar capacity; Is an ex perienced truckman. Address AW, Waverlyhouse, Minnesota street. 1 SITUATION— To address circulars morning and evening; R. this office. : \ SITUATION— By a first-class grocery salesman Address S R S. 1 SITUATION— By a salesman, bookkeeper, English and German correspondent, 15 years' experi ence, moderate salary. Address II 5, this office. 1 SITUATION— By a middle-aged man as hotel clerk, day or night, city or country; years' ex perience and good references. Address F, Globe office, Minneapolis. 7 A BOY living with parents desires employment In some light business; good references. Address L 8 r. this office. 7 SITUATION— a young man as coachman and O gardener In a private family; ten years' experi ence with horses; references. Address JL, 600 Bt Anthony avenue. 7 SITUATION—By a young man of 13 in a whole- O saie or retail house; can give security If de sired. Address DF R, this office. " 7 /COPYING solicited by type-writer, cheap. I« --\~> quire X. IS6 Oak street. 7 WANTED —Position as assistant bookkeeper or copyist by a young lady. Address X C. this office. 7 BOY. 18 years old, whose reputation is hoaest and upright, desires a situation; is anxious for work and will try hard to please. Address G B E, 197 Eighth street. 7 TOBACCO pouohes given away to-day at 47 East A Third street 241-48 WO respectaole young men want employment on a farm or dairy, good milkers; herding not ob jected to. FT, 379 Rosabel street. 1 BY a first-class bookkeeper, position wanted on or about Sept. 1. Address Work, this office. 7 A HARDWOOD finisher, married mac, wants sit uation of some kind; Is. well acquainted In city Address J S, 433. Blair street. 7 BARTENDER of six years' practice would like a position; speaks English- and German and caa furnish first-class reference. JW K. this office. 7 YOUNG man, married, wants a permanents sltua ± Uon of any kind; good penman and accountant. Address CL. Globe office. 1 APUOTOGRAPHEK of eight months' experience desires position to finish trade; good references as to character; will work cheap. Address VfL Russell, Woonsocket, DaK. .- 7 C CHANCE to work for board morning and evening; > will pay part. JX. this office. 7 A DOUBLE-ENTRY bookkeeper and salesman want* situation; reference* given. Address L ■ I", 583 Rice street. 7 BY % young man experienced In gents* furnishing* and clothing. Address SS. this oflce. it BOY of 19 wants situation a* bookkeeper, writer or clerk, alto willing to do any other honorable work. \:.:rt» 1. Lynch. ■-'.'; West Seventh street.7 WANT UP— r\>stUou as clerk, dry goods or irro certei;'ten yean'experience. Address J. oil Robert str«et. f