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/\ ' ! f "V y *''\FVi'K !( 5"''M?!D i *■ *« ■ f ,^L1 j' r / Pf"'" 1; 1 " I %jp B9 &Bt | _ j«^~ tfSwMifflK- •» I iT^S jflL 0^3 B I Ijf f , , I 4^** '^" ADLAI DOES THE HONORS. ■ STATUE OF COLUMBUS UNVEILED BY VICE-PRESIDENT STEVENSON *•'■ IN GOTHAM'S CENTRAL PARK. Six Thousand People Were on the Ground— Ollicers of the Span ish Man-of-war Nautilis Pres ent— Bishop Potter Delivers the Invocation — Eloquent Words From Stevenson and Depew. . (From the Sunday Globe.) New York, May Suuol'B bronze statue ot Columbus, was unveiled by Vice President Stevenson this after noon in Central park, and, to the credit of every one concerned, the programme was called promptly on time and there was no clash or incident to mar the proceedings. The company, in car riages, left the residence of Gen. Wilson, escorted by twelve mounted policemen, and reached the park at 2:53 p. in. Promptly at 3 o'clock, the exer cises began. One thousand seats had been reserved about the platform and the statue for guests who had been fur nished tickets.but at 8 o'clock every one was given access to them, and there were probably 5,000 to 0,000 people on the ground. Directly in front of the. stand was the statue veiled with an American thig. Just before the commencement of the exercises the officers of the Spanish man-of-war Nautilis reached the ground. They were escorted to the platform and formally iutioduced. Without preliminary remarks. Gen. Wilson introduced Kight Key. Bishop Potter, who delivered a lengthy invoca tion, closing with the Lord's Prayer, which the audience joined him in re peating. Gen. Wilson then introduced the vice president. Mr. Stevenson was warmly received, and in a clear and distinct voice he said: "No words of mine can add to the interest or the dignity of this great occasion. This hour will live ill history. From eloquent lips have fallen l'.riiM.Nt; WORDS, which will tell to coming ages of the homage paid here, and how, to the memory of the discoverer of our con tinent. '•Central park— beautiful and magnifi cent—is the lilting piace for the statue of Columbus. It is well that to the city of i New York— the * metropolis of the continent— should have fallen the grate ful task of portraying to the millions of the coming ages the features of the man .who. despite obstacles and dangers, marked out the pathway to the new world. The name an ; tame of Columbus belong exclusively to no age or country. They are the enduring heritage of all the people. ■. Your.; presi dent has truly saitf: " "lv all the"*ir*-itis • action of history, there "Is no act, which, for vastness and performance, can be compared to the discovery of the con tinent of America.'' In the modest words of the great navigator, he "only opened the gates," and, lo! there came in the builders. of a new and mighty nation. it is said mat in Venice there is sacredly preserved a letter written by » Columbus a few hours before he sailed from Palos. With reverent expression of trust iv God— humbly, but with un lalteringfaith—he spoke of his purposed •'voyage to that famous land," ile buiided wiser than he knew. His dream while a suppliant in the ante chamber of kings, and while keeping lonely vigil upon the deep, was the dis covery of a new PATHWAY TO THE INDIES, Yet, who could deny that to his pro phetic soul was then foreshadowed something of that "famous land" with the the warp and woof of whose history, tradition and song his name and fame are linked tor ail time. Was it Mr. Winthrop who said ot Columbus and his compeers: "They were the pioneers in the march to independence; the precursors in the only progress of freedom which was to have no backward steps." Is it' too much to say of this man that among the world's benefactors a greater than he hath not appeared? What page in all history tells of deeds fraught with bless ings to the generations as the discovery of America Columbus added a con tinent to the map of the world. "1 will detain you no longer. Your eyes will now behold this splendid work of art. It is well that its approaches are linn and broad; for along this pathway, with the rolling centuries, will come, as pilgrims to a shrine, the myriads of all lands to behold this statue of Columbus— this enduring monument to the gratitude of a great city, of a great nation." At the moment he concluded he pulled the rope placed in his hand, and the flag was drawn from the statute, which in all its artistic finish was re vealed to an applauding and ap- j preciative audience, it is situated on the south end of the mall, facing "Shakespeare's statue, and the ligure. represents Columbus with the standard or Spain in his right hand, the pole rest-' ing on a globe superimposed upon a coil of rope. The foot is slightly advanced, the left hand and arm are ex tended slightly forward as if complet ing a gesture, while the face portrays him in the act of speaking. AFTER THK APPLAUSE had subsided. Mayor Gilroy, on behalf lof the city of "New York, accepted the statue in a few well-chosen words. He was followed by Cornelius Van derbilt, who read three letters, one lrom Gov. Flower, one from Robert C. Winthrop, of Massachusetts, and the following from tne Duke at Veragua: Madrid, April 5, 189..— Mr Dear General: On the occasion of the un veiling of the statue of Columbus, 1 beg you lo express my cordial greeting to the city of New York and all American citizens who are assembled in order to pay a new tribute of respect to the memory of my illustrious ancestor. You have just erected a work of art of the sculptor who ' has better repro duced In marble the inspired features the man whose genius discovered a continent greater than the rest of the then known world. Spain prides herself upon artists like Sunol. Allow me to thank you both as a descendant of Co lumbus and as a Spaniard, also 1 beg to congratulate you, dear general, for the interest you have taken in this matter, which has so greatly contributed to its success. The duchess sends her kindest regards. Believe me sincerely, your I friend. Vkkagua. To Gen. James Grant Wilson. . Karon Fava, the Italian minister, was too indisposed to speak, and merely re mained in his place, bowed to the audi ence and sat down again. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was next in troduced, and "in a clear but very strong voice read a poem written by her for the occasion, and entitled "A Marin ers Dream." In the absence of Senor Don Mur uaga, his address was read by Counsel General Baldesano. He said: . ."It becomes the reDresentative of Spain, the country which was ihe prime ' promoter of the discovery of • America, to address on this occasion the people of this great metropolis and of the United States in a spirit of friend ship and good will. It is more over particularly gratifying to the Spanish government to behold the vice president ot the United States and the great popular orator, of New York raise their eloquent, voices to honor the memory of Columbus, and to acknowl edge the brilliant and executive works performed by ("en. Wilsou in bringing to conclusion this remarkable and use ful enterprise. •'The mind hesitates and feels be wil dered considering the possibilities that might have arisen in the communities of Europe struggling with the un known and iucoutrollable problems of labor, capital, over-population aud overproduction, had this vast con tinent not been thrown wide • open to the partisans of free thought, free work and free government. Let this well deserved statue . remind every man, however exalted his positiou may be, that he must contribute his share of labor and worry tor the public wel fare." : :., .;-.- ■ - ..; Chauneey M. Depew.the last speaker, was then introduced, and delivered the following oration : "New York can add nothing to the glory of Coiumbus, but sue may en force the lesson of his life and dis covery. The fire kindled by him on the Western hemisphere amid ihe darkness of the fifteenth century, lias become the Maine which illuminates the nineteenth with light and liberty. The Columbian idea, of discovery was to find a laud where gold could be mined from exhauslless stores, a land acquired, was to enrich beyond the dreams of avarice the sovereigns of Spain. He had no conception of the adventurous-, pioneer aiid thrifty emigrant. The imagination cannot picture his amazement if .he ooulu have foreseen the marvelous results of the Mayflower's voyage. The weaith poured in such abundant measure from the . mines of the new world into the treasury of Spain was a potent factor in the fall of her power : and prestige in Europe. Ihe rounders of our republic wel comed with cordial hospitality all who came to better their condition. The immigrants wno accepted the invitation have ianued by millions on our shores, brought the qual^ies and purposes which have added incalculably to the wealth of our country. Four centuries separate us from Co lumbus. Within this period more ! has been accomplished for humanity than in the 4,000 years which preceded him. We are here to erect this statue to his memory, because of the unnumbered blessings to America and to the people of every race and clime which have followed the discovery. His genius .aud faith gave .to succeeding generations the opportunity, for life and liberty. We, the heirs of all the ages, in the pleutilude of our enjoyments and the prodigality of favors showered upon us,- haii Columbus— hero --and bene factor. . Mr. Depew was heartily applauded when he had concluded. Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson were then escorted to the .Plaza, hotel' by the squad of mounted ut*licie" and .aiiutiter tribute to the memory of Columbus lias been paid. 1 ■-;- Round-Trip Tickets To the Pacific coast can be bought from May 14 to 17, inclusive, tor $05.50 via the Northern Pacific railroad. — __• HONDURAS MUST ANSWER. Americans " Subjected to Outra geous Treatment in That Coun try. Washington*. May 12.— The United States minister at Tegucigalpa, Hondu ras, Mr. Young, has been instructed by the department of state to make an in vestigation of the case of Mrs. Emma Kenton and to report the ! .'result to the department. Mrs. Renton, who has just arrived in New York from Bluetields, lived with her husband ou a valuable plantation . in Honduras. Adjoining property was owned by the Brewers Lagoon. Wood and Produce .company, the employes of which J were Scotch Canadians and French. The company, according to Mrs. Kenton's story, which iscorroboiated by affidavits by United States Consular Agent Seat and others, trespassed upon her husband's property and finally killed her husband and Mr*. Johnson, an American visitor. They looted the plantation, dragged Mrs. Kenton and her niece many miles through a foul swamp, threatened to kiii her, and drove her out of Honduras into Nicaragua. She finally reached Bluefields and came to the United States. If the. facts' are as reported by Mrs. Renton the Honduras government will be requested to" mete out prompt and adequate punishment to the per soiiSiguilty of the outrage. If You Have Been waiting for a low rate to make a trip to the North Pacific coast now is your chance. May 14 to 17, inclusive, you can buy tickets via the Northern Pacific railroad to Tacoma, Portland, c c, and .return, good for stop-overs and good for return until July 15, 1594, at $05.50. C. E. Stone, city ticket agent, 102 East Third street, St. Paul. Minn. G. F. McNeill, city ticket, agent, 19 Nicollet block, Minneapolis, Minn.* fOB SALE. BAKUKK CHAIRS and fixtures for sale cheap. 763 Wabasha st. SB OK FIXTURES— For sale, fine shoe fixtures and shelving, at a bargain at 33 East Seventh st. Call at once. WASTED TO rest. BICYCLE— Wanted to rent, a lady's bicy cle, pneumatic tire aud in good condi tion; would rent for the summer. Address C. ■] Globe Office. KOOM— Wanted.furnished room by young lady employed; ten miuutes' walk from Ryan hotel. B 60. Globe. . . ACCOUNTANTS*; M. TKMI'LK, U0 Germania Life Insur » ance Building, expert and auditor. WANTED TO BUS. HOUSE AND LOT in center part of city: $500 cash and balance monthly or quar terly payments. Address X 57. Globe. -»• PROPOSALS FOX CONSTRUCTION OF sewer and water supply systems.—Con structing Quartermaster's . Office, Helena, Montana, May 10. 1894.— Sealed proposals, subject to the usual conditions, will be re ceived at this office until 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, June 9, JS94, and opened immedi ately thereafter in the presence of attending bidders, for construction of the sewer and water systems, at the new post of Fort Har rison, near Helena, Montana, in accordance with plans and specifications to be seen at this office, In general terms tnese . systems consist of about the following : Sewer, about 11.f.0.i feet of sewer pipe, 30 manholes, flush tanks, etc. Water, 12,000 feet of cast iron pipe. S-inch and 6-inch, with branches, hy drants, valves, etc., to make the systems complete. Full information regarding the work to be done, blank forms for proposals and other details will be furnished on application. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked Proposals for "Sewerage" or -'Water Supply," and addressed lo the undersigned. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Geo. S. Hoyt, Capt. <_ A. <_. ll.; U. 8. Army. -THE PAINT PAUL I>AII*^G J-IOtfDAT MORNING, XfAY 14, 1894. A SURE BAROMETER. Atl Tlie boy who sells the papers (Id lie «ill tell you more about circulation than all the affidavits '. '. l:at ran -be -published. Ju-t try It . ; and 5 on will be convinced thai iho ' (: Icbe leads all. WANTS "CAN BE IiEFI : At the Following Locations for Insertion in Daily anil Sunday Globe. . ..'-..-' '-.. ii. I). Merrill, H. Broadway. .'" .; ..". - t.H. Reeves, druggist, Moore block. Seven ■ terriers. ' --.. ." "■' • - '7 C.T. Heller, druggist .*2? St Peter street. • £ freight Bros., druggists,' corner of Rondo ' it- Giotto" :: .' .-..:. r-Jj -. .. .7:'-".-- William K. Collier, druggist 19. East . Sev enth street. A. T. Guernsey, druggist 171 Dale street :• V.A. liirscber, druggist '■..■'■ Rondo street ■ Sever Westby, druggist >•'•* East Third meet. ' E. McCrudden. confectionery. 403 Rice itreet. • • W . A. Frost & Co.. druggists, corner Selby ii.d Western avenues. E. J. Wine, druggist £00 Market corner ! Fifth. .' : •',": ' SITUATIONS offered. J-. ■ ' Hull's. " AGENTS— $50 to $75 weekly: chemical ink erasing pencil; great seller; probts-im mense. Monroe' Eraser Mfg.. Co., X 4, La Crosse. Wis. - - .' BARKER— first-class barber:, must be of good - habits: colored preferred. - C. W. Watson, Mason City. 10. :__', -vi iA _. c - -. • CiaNVasskus— Experienced aud gen "canvassers .tfanttal tiv &s W. j White tii Co., -Merchants', National Bans building. . J _.:'., " . « '- C ARM AK"KKS— cigarmakers on band jobs; steady work to steady, men, married men preferred; none but tirst-: class workmen need apply. Wuest Brothers, Sioux Fails, a. D. "....-.- '.' . Ci__SKK— Experienced cigar' clerk -about -' twenty years of • age. Apply Windsor Hotel cigar stand.. . -.'.--'■ OMPOslTOP— Young man with limited experience. Star Priming Company, 319 Jackirou St., third floor. .-•.-_•." OMMKKCIAL MAN— Middle-aged man with exceptional' ability to visit mer chants throughout the state; good salary to suitable man. . Address M 58. Globe. KNKRAL AGENTS WANTKD-Sell • lug new articles to dealers;, exclusive territory; no competition: no capital re quired; 200 to 300 per cent profit Columbia Chemical Co., 60 Dearborn st. Chicago. Ill' : KITCHEN WOllK— man to work in kitchen at Hotel Sherman. '.- H MAN wanted to drive horse and make himself generally useful; good cash paying business; all profit and quick returns; experience not needed; as partner, $150 re quired. Boston Block, Boom 614, Minneap olis^. MAN' AND WIFE— woman for housework, man to drive team and general work. Address, staling references, Q. 117. Globe. MAN wanted lo work in : lodging house: must have $5. security. Address W 77, Glote. .---■ . __________^-_ - - ■'. • PA INTER- Wanted, .first-class pain .. and striper for wagon work; also agool coater and varnisher: state experience and wages wanted. Neal, Johns & Co., Lake City. Miun. AINTKK OK CARPENTER to shingle and paiut two houses; lot given in pay ment. 14't .Martin st. SAL-..- I*l iN wanted lor a first-class pay ing position. Address A 78, Globe, Min neapolis. OALhsMAN wanted, in every county, to k-» sell cigars by sample to dealers: salary, or commission; experience unnecessary. Address with -.-cent stamp, Sterling Cigar Co., 113 Adams st . Chicago. 111. - ■_- (^JALKSMAN wanted to represent the lead- O ing medical book publishers. To call on physicians only. An excellent opening for educated mau. Address, stating age and ex perience, P. U. Box 1553. Philadelphia. Pa. (OOLICITOKS— Wanted, men of energy : k? and tact to solicit for the Bankers' Life ' Association of St Paul, Minn.: liberal con tract and splendid territory can be secured by addressing Clarence E. Secor, St Paul, Minn". WANTKI*— At Hotel Sherman; r young ■ ■ man to "work in kitchen. 7 , .?■;, PERSONALS. . A —MME. LAURETTA, improved « ii, Turkish bath and massage par lors, 328 Second ay. south, corner Fourth st, Minneapolis. '.•-.-. AKK YOU IN TROUBLE?-Consul XT Madame lua Walker, "life reader," for faithful reading of your past present and future; she will guide you in all affairs of life by a power higher than human; corre spondence confidential; ladies, 50 cents; gentlemen, $1. 515 Wabasha st, opposite capitol. MASSAGE, vapor and electric baths. Mrs. Dr. Keardon, 304 North Exchange St., corner Sixth. Massage a specialty. - [VIKSANNiK WAGNKK— Business and XTI Test Medium. 507 Wapashast. MRS. DR.- WILLIAM, clairvoyant and massagist; tells the past aud future; walk up stairs. 542 Cedar. MASSAGE aua vapor baths. Mrs. A. Bag .nell. Room 0. 150 West. Seventh. .: ;..._.. MISS HKLLKN OK VKAKK—Manicur ing and massage: satisfaction guaran teed: hours from 0 o'clock a. m. to i p. m. No. 27 East Seventh st ■ :. ::V- > ;'■*■..-..,-. RS. M. A. (TUSSKY) BARKALOO -624 Wabasha St — Magnetic and .passage treatment for paralytic, - rheum atism and nervous diseases: also baths J a.m. to 8 p.m \\. ANTED— A child to board; good home; Vr no other children; near school. Ad dress F 63, Globe. y'77;.y ] INSTRUCTIONS.'^,./ 7:vH GUITAR AND MANDOLIN instruction, ■ Spanish method, by Prof. J. J. Moreno. Studio 454 Cedar st. opposite capitol. ST. AGATHA'S ACADKM- OK MUSIC O and Art, 20 East Exchauge St, St. Paul- Piano, violin, guitar, baujo and mandolin taught Lessons given in drawing and paint jiiir. Call or scud for prospectus. ;. ■ ■ - ■ : . -. .-... ■ - ..< — r- SITUATIONS _____________ 1 -'- - _.-.. Females. . . . t ■'■{ COOK— Wanted,' a good cook. 430 lisaiell ay. ' . j — i -. . j . X -I , r**OOKS and girls wanted at 385 Waluut COOK wanted at 460 St Peter St., aud^ also a chambermaid. -..-. ' . .yi I CiOOK— Wanted, competent cook.- -Call v> Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 379 East Tenth St. ■' . *.; ... COOK— good woman cook; one - willing : at times to do general house work. 148 Pleasant ay. .<; ..-. •* ' -" - • yr- COOK— Wanted, a good cook: also acor n. petent second girl. Apply 484 Lafay ette ay. . ■ ' _ ■. . .-•:-.'• --DINING ROOM GIRL wanted at the - Protestant orphan asylum, corner Mar shall and St. Albans. . , ; . ■" . ■;-■_ ;..;-■ . OUSKWOKK-Wanted. good gtrl for general housework: German preferred. Address N0.. 053 East Filth St.. Dayton's Bluff. -'-_.-. ■ '. : HOUSKWOKK— A neat girl for general housework in family of three. Apply .742 Dayton ay. -. . ■ v *i ! ,- HOUSKWOKK— Good girl for general housework. Apply at once at 15 East Tenth st.. opposite capitol. HoUshWOKK— Girl wanted at once. 363 Pleasant ay. , .-»,".- HoUs..WOKK-Giil for general house work: call at O. S. silberman's Picture Store. i:*-15 East Third st. HOUSKWOKK— Girl for general house work can secure good situation in small family if competent and experienced; none other need apply. F. L. Bancroft, 1152 Gibbs St., St. Anthony Park. HOUSKWOKK— Wanted, a neat girl for general housework; bring references. 105 Smith ay.. between Sixth and Ninth sts. HOUSKWOKK- Wanted, a neat girl 'for light housework. Call at 830 Dawson st. HOUSKWOKK— A good girl for general housework. Apply, on Mondays and Thursdays at 172 Summit ay. '..'■ . ." r HOUSKWOKK— A competent girl for general housework: small family with out children: refereuces required. Mrs. J.J. Watson. 070 St. Peter st. - - - HOUSKWOKK— Good girl "' for general housework in small family. 60S Waba sha st. ........-:: - OUSKWOKK— Wanted, competent girl 1.-1 for general housework, j 527 ..Carroll*, St. HOUSKWOKK— Wanted, a girl to assist •in general housework. Apply 97Smithav. HOUSKWOKK— Wanted, young giii'.for general housework; small- family. Apply Gilbert's restaurant. 357 Robert st. * ' ; K-.J3 ] HOUSEWORK— Girl, for general lio'iise-l ■- work; Swedish preferred; iipplv.Uiis morning between y and 12. 317 North 'it.! Albans. - J. . : ' :-■»-. V./ j HOUSKWOKK— Wanted, a good girl fori general housework; must understand cooking. .1 Kadi College ay."* * : - ** '•'«- ■ WOKK--- A good girl for general' . housework.; 853 Selby ay. - --■•-■to- .HI ; HOUSKWOKK— Girl wanted, foi general honsework al 583 Marshall ay. ~"'*^ j OUSEWOKK- a good girl tor! general housework. fn4hlr_ at 2uS East- Fourteenth st. - '._._• -r? .„..-, i -LjOUSKWOKK^Wonted. a neat giw'fbr' ■lA . general housework .in'^aniilj- 1 of ) two. Must be wiliing.Bnda.good cook. KCaHj. S JSRt-i urday morning. IMS Laurel ay, .-■/ -.^. - _, ■ \ tIOUSKWORK— at once, a good! «. girl for- general ■ housework.,. rfKl Mar shall ay. ~'- :■•'*'.' -*r,:'-:;.-- ; -: v *..■"• . Ho.USKWOK4i>-Girl wanted for general . : housework; 27 Hoffman ay. ■} . <y • % KITCHKNiWORK— Wanted,- one girl for kitchcu work. 528 Cedar. K ITCHKN GlßLS— Wanted, two kitchen XV girls. .Call 461 Jackson st K ITCHKN GIRLS, girls for housework, cooks, dining room girls;" good wages. 424 Wabasha, curlier Seventh. Room 4. ' lAUNDKY GIKI — Wanted, a girl: laun -4 dry. Apply - housekeeper Aberdeen Hotel. .-,.• . . '.- •"■ LAUNDK-8. -Wanted, a good lauudrcss. 439 Laurel ay. . : .. r: • :•". ; .^ , . SQIKTMA KKKS— Wanted, two - good shirtmakers. Call at 311) Jackson st. • j SHIRT MAIvKKS wauled, to sew on steam power sewing machines; steady work guaranteed: good pay to experienced operators, Guiterman Bros.. 375 Sibley. <-. SHIKT JPOLISHKK wanted; must also know how to starch. Snowflake Laun dry. 244 West Sixth st. ; -. . _^ :... ; UTKT-NUKSK— ayoung, healthy wet-nurse. Call at Dr. Hutchinson's office, Monday afternoon fror. 2 to 4 o'clock, room 119, Germania Life Insurance building. Fourth and Minnesota. SITUATION S WAITED. ; ~7 .«-■••<-. ' ■■."■■•'- " AG! WANTKD— Fifty good agents at once, to handle a quick seller. . Call at 340 Cedar st. _^ BAKKK— First-class: will take place in bakery or in hotel. Addres Ob. S.. cor ner Jefferson and Toronto sis.. St. Paul. BAK Kits— Bread, cake and hotel bakers that want positions. Bakers' Employ ment Bureau, 73 West Third st. BOYS FOX PLACKS, piaces for boys. employment bureau for poor boys. free; Newsboys' Club R00m.313 Wabasha st. : open from 11 to l*.' a, m.. and from 7 t • 9 p. ni. __ BOOKKB-JKPKK — Wanted, employment by the hour or day by a good, practical bookkeeper; term to soil. Address Z 00, Globe. ... . .. COACHMAN— Wanted, situation Dv ex - perienced colored man as coachman or i house ; salary no object. Charles Carter, ' 200 West Fourth st. . . : -, DRUGGIST— A graduate,' licensed.' wishes . a position in country or city. Address : B 53, Globe. -:■--.■■■;■ .-■. ••" g-;j.-; ; DKUG CLXXX— Graduate In phariiihcy wants position, about June 1, registered in Minnesota and Wisconsin: . good refer ences. Address Ph. G.. Globe. .-■ . ><••• - . MPLOYMKNT - Wanted, by ybtiiTg married man. position with whoffe»;le house; can furnish good reference; has had no experience, but is willibg to work"-iAd-' dress A 48, tilobe. • : ts . • ' ENGINKKK— A stationery engineer Of Li twelve years' experience will be, felfen' for engagement after May 15; A l reference. Address X 50, Globe. . "o.ct._ HO -TLKK— A willing young mao Wants to take care of horsee, or will do-' auy kind of respectable work for his board and go to school. J. 11. , 641 Endicott iid ing. MILKKK— Wanted, work on dairy farm to milk. 030 Broadway. ; -eit-O FFICK WOKK— Boy wants work 'in an office or as errand boy; is thirteen years old. Address J. 8., 155 Indiana fiv.. City. . - - ■-. . PHARMACIST— Relief clerk, graduate middle-aged pharmacist, with know ledge of languages, wants employment in city or country. Address Pharmacist, Globe. THK INTKKNATIONALGASSAVKK. automatic, saves one-third; no mercury nor liquids. . E. W. White & Co., Merchants' Bank building. . - ■ WATCHMAN— Position as watchman, ■-' overseer; security;, good references. Address McCarthy & Donnelly, City. WANTED- Small patented novelties to . devolop on royalty. Address W- 74, Globe- . . WORK of I any kind wauled by colored .man; troug, active, intelligent,- hus tier; recommendations furnished .Anderson, 353 Franklin nv., Minneapolis. •_ TYPEWRITERS. cMINGI'ON TVPi:WKIir;«S — Al - ways the standard of . comparison, al : ways the best aud always have the I latest im provements. Typewriter paper and supplies of all kinds. Machines for rent. Wyckoff, tie-mans <_ Benedict, 04 East . Jouith st. .'■'■ SITUATIONS WAMTKU. ■ '...',. 7, .;... ;■ Female. ',"-'. A YOUNG LA OY who has had experience in kindergarten work would like a situ ation as nursery governess. Corinne, Owaton ua, Minn. . :-',.:'--.. ,- .. ■ .'.'_i~_li A YOUNG LAO Y who has had experience *■" in ' teaching would like a position in a 1 family for the summer as tutor for children. . Address Box 171, State University. Minn. . ,■ CiOOK— Good first-class cook (female) wishes situation;, lake or city: best of references M. M., 469 St. Peter St., Hotel Rouleau. -.. . ... ■ -■■-—■ COOK— Woman -would like cooking in some place where she could go home nights. 818 Park ay. . ; ,- ,-, .a-: ■ ■;:.i;..: .' DKKSSMAKKK— A first-class dress maker would like to sew for I families: perfect fitting and artistic designing. ' M. E. Dudley, Merriam Park. . . ' .- ...- . . . '.'_.__■ . DKKSSMAKKK from the East, formerly . of SL Paul, eighteen years' experience, would like a few engagements in families; or as forewoman in shop: best of city refer ence. Address f5. Globe. ■'-.':..:■-■- ■:<___:■•■: . HOTEL WOKK— German wants work of any kind in hotel or private" family: speaks French and English. A. £ 34 West Seventh st. '■ '■-•...'■ ■" : ■ ROUSKWORK— A.neat girl, understands housework and cooking, wants situation. -Mrs. Schnell. 539 Wabasha. . ■ BOUSKKKr.PKK— Wanted, o.sition as housekeeper by . middle-aged widow lady: single; family preferred; no objections leaving city. Address or call 27 East Seventh St., city. ' HOUSKKKKFKK— A middle-aged worn, an with experience wishes situation as housekeeper. Address E 57, Globe. HOUSKKKKFKK— An elderly widow with child wants place as housekeeper; widower's family preferred. Address P. 0., Mrs. Hertz . ." HOUSKCLKANING— Wanted, a place to work by the day housecleauing or wash ing, or in a laundry. 107 Sycamore st. eOUSKKKKFKK— Wanted— A lady who can furnish excellent references would like a home with some good family, and would accept position of housekeeper. Ad dress W 7«. Globe. . ■ OFFICK WOKK— A young iady of expe rience would iike writing of some kind, or other light work in an office during the summer.* Address P 40. Globe. SKWING— Experienced dressmaker wants 'sewing in -family. 556 Wabasha. Room 11, Third Floor. * :•■■'"■ -OTKNOGKAI'HKR— A young lady stenog k-5 rapher -with. several years'.experience desires a position; owns her own machine; will- work cheap. N. C, No. 479 St. An thony ay. • '-'■ . ■ '•■'- VTKNOGKAPHI.R— Lady desires position O as stenographer and bookkeeper; best of reference furnished. (135 John st. STKNOGKAPHKR desires position: ex perienced; good references; will assist in ■ bookkeeping; , am willing to . work . for small salary. R. O. 8.. 707 Hudson ay. -; : ASHING ANO IRONING— Lady will do washing and ironing. Address 583 John st., roar house. '•' " WASHING— A girl wants to go out wash ing and housecleauing by the day. Call No. 10 West Exchange st. JAYT ASHING— WouId like to do washing: ,»V will take baby carriage for work. 370 Dayton ay. ....*-• — -.___ .,__.... "•'....- I 41? ASHING— A : few more 'family:-wash . S*Vf ;.-;-.ings wanted at i.l N0.'370 Daytonav. ; send in- your order to Mrs. A. Ducharme; washing called' for and delivered. :.;•:.■■ W' ASHING wanted at 4.'.6 East sixth st,: rough-dried : clothes, 25 cents per dozen, resiled for ana delivered. ■ :... ;..*>.- - VI 7 ASHING— A good German washwoman ■'» » ■ would like to take washing at home. 59) Robert st ■->'■ ■■-■ -■■■ ■ WA - HING— a lady, to go out wash- VV ing and housecleauing. Address 137 Mount Airy.-' *./' ' ■ -■ . .-.-■ . WASHING— Wanted, to go out washing, ironing and housecleaning. Call at COt Thomas st. .- WASHING— A woman would like to go . out washing and take in washing. 533 Edmont st. . • ' _____________ WASHING — Woman wishes to go out -: washing, ironing or any day work. Apply 250 Rice st. . - . . . WOMAN goes out washing,- 'ironing and housecleauing;.'' Call or write to 189 West Fourth . ...... BOABD OFFEREP. • i BOAKO— Room and board at 614 Central Park place, overlooking park; finest lo cation in city, - - '.'.-' i __■ ■ : OOAKD- Nicely furnished rooms, with -D board: all modern conveniences. 61 Eleventh st. ■:-'•.■■'..• . ~ BOARD ANO KOOM- All modern im provements. 25.* West Fifth st. ■ . EOAKO — Furnished rooms with : board; also table board. 385 Washington st. north. BOAKD— A couple of persons desiring board for the summer in the country, only 25 minutes' ride on electric cars from center of city, where the surroundings are pleasant aud quiet, can be accommodated by. I addressing D 3, Globe. BOAKO— furnished front room, with board, in modern house on Igle hart, near Kent st. Address M 51. Globe. BOAKO— Neatly furnished room and board: bath also; day boarders. 51 Sum mit ay. 8..-AKO— A few respectable young women can be comfortably accommodated with board and lodging at 677 St. Peter st. kfcnpiiK MINj-.iv'.' — Desirable rooms and A board can be secured for the summer; excellent location for business people. 162 College, corner Sixth. HORSES ASP CARRIAGES. FINK Kentucky saddle horse, combina tion. Address N £6, Globe. "'.--. FOX ' SAM — At half price,"?an~elegaiit Victoria double silver-mounted harness, first-class phaeton and buggies and carriages of every description: these goods must be sold this week. Tom Scott's Buggy Com pany, corner Third and Cedar sts, OK SALK CHKAP— Fine four-year-old' • iron gray horse, 75') pounds weight; five cart and harness, good as new. Z 57. Globe. HOKSKS— at auction every Tues day at 1 p.m. at ihe Miunesota Horse Auction and Commission * Stables. 116 Fifth st. south, Minneapolis. Winsiow & Zimmer ,man. Proprietors. ' ; ' ; - WAi-TKD TO BUY— A first-class saddle VV horse for cash. "State full particulars, and where horse can be seen: . price must be reasonable: party would be willing to rent a horse for a term ot months. P 52, this office. YOUNG HOKSK— Safe tor ladies" driv ing. Address M 55, Globe. OUNG ROAD HOKSK— fust run ner: safe driver. Address S 8.). Globe. DIE WORKS. AHLKKT & HI.-TKI,- Minnesota ■ ■Steam Dye Works. ■• -*4 East Seventh. (OTATE .OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF O Ramsey— ss. Probate Court. -7 In the matter of the estate of Johu Sullivan, deceased. ..'■■.■ On reading and filing : the petition of Louise Lorette Sullivan, of said county, reprc seLling that Johu Sullivan has lately died in testate, a resident and inhabitant of the county of Ramsey, and state of I Minnesota, leaving goods, chattels and "state within this county, and praying that administration of said estate be to her granted: It is ordered, Thai said petition be heard at a special term of this court, to be held at the Court liouse. in the City of St. Paul, in said County, on Monday, tbe "Ist day of May, .1891. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice of such hearing be giveu l to all - per sons interested by : publishing this order at least once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the St. ' l'aul Daily Globed daily newspaper printed and published in said County. -.- .-"■' ■-._• ■ :- Dated St. Paul this 2'tliday of April,!S94. - By the four : : :-, . JOHN H. OLIVIER, [l. a.l Judge of Probate. . ______ ESTATE FOR SALE. J. W. Shepard, 94 East Fourth St.— Partial List. AUA CAKKOLL ST. — Seven rooms; **U'* barn,- bath, large yard. ..■ Handsomely finished house on hill, and several . furnished . apartments, with steam heat. '*»*tlHUl" l M(lll _jj" ii '■'•ftgMlWt'*n*f'" :i — 586 Laurel ay., eight rooms r bath, large yard; convenient to cable. -. Houses, stores, offices, rooms and apart ments in all parts of the city. See my list. HoiiNe* for Sale. ATTENTION— For sale at a great sacri fice, a beautiful home on St. Anthony Hill, in best neighborhood: house contains 12 rooms, with every possible modern, con venience, and must be inspected to be ap preciated : lot 50x 150 feet to alley.: owner In tends going to New York to reside perma nently, and has placed-this property in my bands for sale, and is prepared to take a loss. If you want a really good bouse at a bargain, give me a call and obtain particulars: I will make a very low price for you. William Can by, 616 Pioneer Press building. ■ . ■' ■ Suburban. ;7 v. ON ACCOUNT of health of family requir ing change of climate, I will dispose of my nursery and fruit farm; all set out in sal able stock; agents now on the road taking orders: good buildings. ■■■ For further partic ulars address A. A. Bost. Excelsior, Minn., or T. Bost Jr., Globe counting room. EOST AMP FPU HP. DOG LOST -Half fox and half shepherd dog; black nose and curly tail; tinder will be suitably rewarded by returning to 62.* University ay. . ■ - . RING LOST— Near Hastings, on morning of Sept. 12, by dropping from the Bur lington train, a gentleman's . diamond ring. Full value of the ring will be paid to any one returning . to W. E. Magraw, Globe counting room. -'■••--: ' ■ ■ -■■■■■ PROFESSION MKDICAL — DR. W. AND ■ MRS Yates. _nf Chicago. Medical Electri cians and Masseurs, Dr. Weir Mitchell's sys tem, have located in St. PauL Most highly successful treatment of neuralgia, nervous prostration, stiff joints, rheumatism, sciatica, indigestion and other complaints. Medical references. ■ ■■ ---• .-.:■*.■ CHE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY Offices, Endicott Block, Fourth ' Street— as - executor, admin istrator, guardian, trustee, -as signee, receiver, etc. NOTICE OF SALE ON MORTGAGE 1 1 Foreclosure Default having been made in the payment of the sum of two thousand oue hundred aud fifty-five dollars and forty five cents, ($2,155 45-100) which is claimed to be due at the dale of this notice for principa and interest, aud taxes and assessments paid as hereinafter recited, upon a certain Mort gage duly executed aud delivered by Joseph ine Swanson. and Peter swanson. her hus band, to The St. Paul Trust Compauy, a cor poration, duly incorporated' and organized under the laws of Minuesota, bearing date the Twentieth day of June, A. D. 1891, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of* Ramsey and State of Miunesota, on the third day of -July, A. D. 1891, at 9:35, o'clock A.M.. in Book •'205" of Mortgages, on page 315, of the rec ords of said Ramsey County; which said Mortgage was given to secure one principal note, for two thousand dollars, due Juue i 20lh, 1896,'. with interest thereon at seven per '.cent, per annum, payable semi-annually,"ac co.ding.lo leu coupon interest notes, which are particularly described in the Said mort gage, as so recorded, and default was made iv the payment ot the said coupon : interest note, for seventy dollars, which became due and payable on. December 20th, 1893, aud no part thereof has since beeu paid ; And, Whereas. The said principal note, as ; well as the said mortgage as so recorded.con tain a provision to tbe effect that if auy or either ot the said coupon interest notes shall remain unpaid for ten days after the matu rity thereof, the nolder of said principal note may. at its option, and without further no tice to the makers thereof, declare the said principal sum, as well as any or either of said past due coupon notes, as fully due aud payable, as fully as if said principal . note was payable ou demand, and may pro ceed and collect the same by foreclosure of said mortgage, either under the power of sale therein contained, or by suit or other proceedings in court, or otherwise, as he or they may elect; Aud Whereas. In and by said mortgage.said mortgagors further covenanted and agreed tbat they would pay and discharge all taxes, assessments or other charges that then were a lieu, or thereafter might be levied, as sessed or imposed, and become a lien upon the premises described in said mortgage, or any part thereof, such taxes, assessments or charges to be paid by said mortgagors before any penalty. Interest or other charge should attach to said property, or auy part thereof, by reason of the non-payment of any such taxes, assessments, or other charge or lien, under or by virtue of any State, City or Coun ty Laws, whether for local improvements or . otherwise ; and that, in default thereof, the said mortgagee or its assigns might pay such taxes, assessments or other charges and ex penses, and the amount . so paid, and the interest thereon at tbe rate prescribed :by statute in such cases, from tbe time of such payment, shall forthwith be, due and pay able from said mortgagors, and shall be deemed to be secured by said mortgage, and shall be collectible iv the same manner and . upou the same conditions as the interest upon the principal sum hereinbefore men tioned; • -:■■:.- And Whereas, By reason of the said default iv the payment of the said interest coupon for seventy dollars, which became due and payable on December 20th, 1893, and more than ten days after such default the said mortgagee did duly declare the whole of said principal note as fully due aud payable, and did thereupon duly present the Same for payment at tne place of payment therein named, and the payment thereof was then and there demanded and refused: . And Whereas, The said mortgagors neg lected aud refused to pay the taxes lawfully assessed upon said mortgaged premises for the : year 1892, and the . same became delin quent ou the First day of June, 1893: and on the 3Uth day of March, 1894, the said mort gagee ' paid said taxes, with ail interest, penalties and charges accrued thereon, to wit. the sum of thirty-seven dollars and sixty- two cents; And Whereas, The said mortgagors neg lected aud refused to I pay au assessment for local improvement, to wit, for Indian Mound Park, upon said real estate, duly levied aud assessed thereon by the City of St. Paul, and the same became delinquent: and on said 30th day of March, 1894, the said mortgagee paid the said assessment, together with the costs, interest and ' charges accrued thereon, to wit, the sum of seven dollars and fifty nine cents, and which said sums so paid lor taxes and assessments, as aforesaid, are claimed as additional liens under said mort gage, aud collectible as a . part of the debt thereby secured, and are included in the said amount hereinbefore claimed to be due at the dale of this notice upou said ■ mortgage; and no action or proceeding at law or other wise having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mort gage, or auy part thereof: Now. Therefore, Notice -is Hereby Given. That by virtue of a power of sale contained in said Mortgage.' and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed.and the premises described in and covered by said Mortgage, viz.: Lot numbered twenty-eight (28) of Adam Gotzian's subdivision of block num bered seventy-seven (77) of Lyman Dayton's addition io St. Paul, according to the record ed plat thereof, as the same is of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said Ramsey. County, the said real estate lying aud being in said Ramsey County, and State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appurtenances, will be sold at public auction, to the - highest bidder for cash, lo pay said debt and interest, and the taxes and assessments paid as aforesaid on said prem ises, with interest and seventy five (875) dol lars, attorney's fee, as stipulated in- and by said Mortgage iv case of foreclosure, nud ' the disbursements allowed, by law; which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Ram sey County, at the Fourth street front door of the Court House. In * the City of St. Paul, in said County and State, on Wednesday, the sixteenth (16th) day of May, A. D. 1894. at ten o'clock A. H. of that day, subject to re demption at any time within one year from the day of sale, as provided by law. Dated March 31, A. D. 1891. * -■'' j. THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY, - Mortgagee, -' By J. W. Bishop. President, ." = Charles W. Kukri. kin, Secretary. ' Harvey Officer...:- *-:.— -_ - Attorney for Mortgagee, Endicott Block, ' Fourth St., SL Paul, Minn. Fan REifT. J. W. Shepard; ©4 East - 4th St. RKNTS HOUSES, STORKS, OFFICKB,' . acts as owners' agent, collects rents: steam-heated apartments for $20, $25, $3 j and $35: reduced rental. -; . ■: ROBERT JL-, WINNE, . AGENT FOR CARE OF FRO ERTY, ESTATE'S MANAGED. MANHATTAN BtlLDiaft. *.-■.' Houses. ■ ; - COTTAGE— six-room cottage. 365 Iglehart st; rent reasonable; location convenient; inquire on premises- - ■" j COTTAGE— For rent, cheap; a good six- ' room cottage, at Hamline; inquire of ease Bros.. Third and Robert. . • .- C"i OTO Schram's Renting Agency, 320 and *> 322. Manhattan building, for houses, flats, rooms, stores: all prices; particular at tention to strangers. HOUSK— Furnished house for /rent, nine rooms, gas, path, ; laundry and other modern improvements. Call at house, 826 Selby ay. HOCsE- 639 Dayton av.,~ seven rooms; city, water. Apply 115 East Fourth st. HOUSE— For rent, ten-room house with all modern improvements; large lot; to the right parties will make good terms. Ap ply Mr. Fitzgerald, agent, at Milwaukee depot, or to J. Elsinger, Golden Rule. HOUSK— Cedar St.— Nine-room house; . bath, barn, cemented cellar; $30; key next door. HOUSK— For rent, dwelling . 405 Ashland ay.; $55 per month. Inquire 429Ash laud. /_..-_ ■■;.-■_, [1 OUSK— Modem ten-room house, 394 Igle- J-i - hart st. ; good and convenient location; moderate rent. Inquire on premises. HOUSK— rent, house of six rooms. - Call 352 Ramsey st. HOUSK— Lovely eight-room house. Wal nut, corner Pleasant; very cheap to good party. Esterley. 22 East Fourth. HOUsK— Ig lehart. Nos. 85 and Nine room house and four rooms ground floor for rent; desirable in everything; $30 and $16 a month respectively. Inquire 81 Iglehart. '.:-.- -. HOUSE — For rent modern ten-room house; newly papered; new furnace; block from cable; 450 Dayton ay. Inquire next door, or 27 Davidson Block, corner Jackson and Fourth.' HOUSE— For rent 408 St Anthony. ay., six-rocm house; water, sewer, screens: $14. inquire 452 Dayton ay. AYLORS KKNTING AGKNCY— GLOBE : BUILDING —WE RENT HOUSES, STORES. OFFICES. TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED PROPERTY AND MAKE COLLECTIONS. ■ — - — ■ — _ — — ______ __ House-Suburban. COTTAGK— For rent, furnished cottage ! on Manitou island. White Bear; reason able terms. Inquire of Charles P. Noves, corner Sixth and Sibley sts. y Flats. : FLAT— Nice -flat; four rooms. 97 Dale, corner Ashland; $10. J. W. Crossou, 218 East Third St. . . -,'.', . ..: FLAT— For rent, furnished flat, with one year's lease; also three rooms for house keeping. Call corner Ninth and Exchange sts. FLATS- For rent, neat four-room flat. No. ' 176 West' Fourth. $12; five rooms 499 ' West' Seventh, '•'.Sis: good 'up stairs cheap. ! Schram's Renting Ageucy,-320 and 322,ilan hatlan Building.... ..... .... ...... ... _• . . , • "-Booms. .-.-=-. ;;;■■_■. 0 A— HOTKL BBt'SSWICK, for gentle »l men only; fifty modern steam-heated rooms by day, week or month. ; »:j^.' DALK ST., 171- .Pleasant unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; steam heat OTKL BAKTKAU. 57— For rent, fur nisbed south-facing room and bedroom, two large closets. ■--..-.. OTKL BAKTKAU, 23 — Furnished 'rooms for housekeeping; also parlors and single rooms; low prices. . JACKSON ST., 764— Three rooms, first 5 floor, city water, screen doors, blinds. Inquire In rear. ■ ROOMS pleasant furnished rooms in first-class locality on bill, within 20 minutes walk of postoffice. Rent moderate. Address W 78. Globe. - SIXTH ST., 280 WKST-Coruer Smith Ay. -Furnished rooms; convenient to busi ness portion of city, MiTH AY. 93— For rent three unfur nished rooms with bath centrally located, suitable for small family. . ALNUr ST., 307— For rent, one large , furnished front room; modern con veniences, nice grounds and shade trees. Tor 49. 8 1. PKT XX— front rooms, single or en suite. '-.'■ PROPOSALS. FOR. INDIAN SUPPLIES and Transportation.— Departmeut of the Interior. Office of Indian Affairs, Washing ton, D. C, April 10, 1894. Sealed proposals, indorsed "Proposals for Beef (bids for beef must be submitted in separate envelopes). Flour, or Transportation, etc.," as the case maybe, aud directed to the Commissioner of Indiau Affairs, Nos. 130 and 132 West Wash ington street. Chicago, 111., will be received until 1 o'clock p. m.. of Tuesday, May 15, 1894. for furnishing for the Indian Service Beef, Flour, Bacon, and other articles of sub sistence; also for agricultural implements wagons, harness, hardware, medical supplies, and a long list of miscellaneous articles: also bids for the transportation of such of the articles, goods, and supplies as may not be contracted for to be delivered at the agencies. Sealed proposals, indorsed "Proposals for Coffee, Sugar, Clothing, or School Books, etc.," as the case may be, and directed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Nos. 77 and 79\Vooster street. New York City, will be received until 1 o'clock p. m..- of Thursday, May 31, 1804, for furnishing for the Indian Service, coffee, sugar, tea, rice, beaiiE. bak ing powder, soap, groceries, blankets, woolen and cotton goods, clothing, notions, hats and caps, boots and shoes, crockery, and school books. Bids must be made out on Govern ment blanks. Schedules giving all necessary information for bidders will be furnished upon application to the Indian Office in Washington, Nos. 77 and 79 Wooster street. New York City, or Nos. 130 and 132 West Washington street, Chicago, III. ; the Com missaries of Subsistence. U. S. A., at Chey enne, Leavenworth, Omaha. St Louis, St. Paul, and San Francisco; the postmasters at Sioux City, Yankton, Arkansas City, Cald well, Topeka, Wichita, and Tucson. These proposals are invited under the proviso that ! appropriation shall be made for the supplies by Congress. ' Bids will be opened at . the hour and days above stated and bidders are iuvited to be present at tbe opening. . Certi fied Checks.— Ail bids must be accompanied by certified checks or drafts upon some Unit ed States Depository, the National Park Bank of New York, the First National Bank of Lander, Wyo., or the First National Bank of Sau Francisco, Cal.. for at least five per cent of the amount of the proposal. D. M. BROWNING, Commissioner. PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS— Office of Contracting Quartermaster, Helena, Montana, May 8. 1894.— Sealed pro posals will •be - received at this office until Monday, June 11, ■ 1894. 12 o'clock, noon, and opeued immediately thereafter iv pres ence of attending bidders, for constructing on the site of Fort Harrison, near Helena, Montana, 3 double sets officer's quarters, 1 guard house, 1 double barrack, 1 ; double set N. C. S. officer's quarters, 1 stable, 1 bakery, --1 storehouse, all of brick, and 1 scale bouse, frame building: also proposals for plumb ; ing, steam heating and gas piping a portion of said buildings. Separate bide required for construction, plumbing, healing and gas piping, all in - accordance with plans and specifications, which may be seen at this of fice, and in cities designated in bidder's cir cular. :.. - '—.-.:• '.' Blank forms for i proposals, ■ circular" ' to bidders, and other necessary information will be ; furnished •on : application to the undersigned. The government reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or parts there of, and to waive technical defects: .Envel opes containing proposals should be marked "Proposals : for Buildings."., (or ■ plumbing, heating or gas piping, rs - the case i may be) and addressed to Geo. S. Hoyt. : captain' aud asst. quartermaster, U. _- euw-j. ,7 FINANC'IAI. '"' f ' ' AM. STOCKS a specialty: bonds, com- J-» mercial paper mortgages, securities bought aud sold. George W. Jenks, Invest ment Banker. -Minnesota Loan and Trust Building, Minneapolis. - ; -■■ :~ ->& -..: ■-; DO YOU WANT TO BOKKOW MONKY on your household goods, horses or car riages, piano, ■ diamond., , watches, etc.f We will let you have from $10 to $10", with privilege of paying back "In installments; business strictly confidential. Room 7, First National Bank, corner Fourth, and Jacksoo sts. American Mortgage Loan Company. LOANS 31AOK on personal property of value. Rooms 13 and 14, First National Bank Building. .. .... .- MON*. i Li.AS^u on life insurance p ' ides; or bought. ■__.. V. Van Norman ■ Guaranty Loan Building: Minneapolis MONKY ON HAND to loan on city prop erty and farms; lowest rates; no delay. W. F. Moritz, 1013 Pioneer Press. T-»K STATE SAVINGS BANK. Ger mania Life Ins. Bdg.. 4th and Minn. st«., makes loans on good security, at moderate ates. and charge n o commission- . 3 THE ST. L TBI'ST COMPANY —Offices, Endicott ' Block, Fourth Street— Acts a* executor, admin istrator, guardian, trustee, as signee, receiver, etc. _':■' NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE OF Personal Property— Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in the last will and testa ment of Norman W. Kittson, deceased, and for the purposes of a division and distribu tion of the proceeds ot the sale of tbe prop erty hereinafter described, amongst the legatees entitled thereto uuder said last will and testament, the undersigned, as the Ex ecutor of the last will and testament of said deceased, will offer and expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, 'al the office of The St. Paul Trust Company, in Endicott Block, on Fourth Street, iv the City of St. Paul, ou Thursday, the 24th day . of May, A. D. 1894. at ten o'clock in the tore noon, all and singular the following de scribed personal property, the same being a . part of the undivided estate of said deceased, to wit: ... Bond-. _ 1. Fifty(so)Collaterai Trust Bonds, ...St Paul Harvester Works, for. $1,000 each, par value $50,000.00 ' (Subject to dividends paid on prin • cipal. $8.17;. - r- -. ■. ■ 7. 2. Ten (10) bonds of The Amer ican Graphic Company, for - $SCO each, par va1ue....;...'..-. 5,000.00 (Subject to dividends paid on prin- ' .. cipal, $133.33.) -'.*.„ y' Bank Stocks. " ; 1. Fifty (50) shares stock Third '..: i National Bank of SL Paul, in solvent; for $100 each, par .' ' ' value .......... $5,000.00 (Subject to dividends paid by Re- / . ceiver. $2,325.) ;:.*.; :.,:"- """• mining Stocks. 7^ . 1. Twenty-five thousand^'(sCobO)^."--. shares stock Great Sierra Con solidated Silver Mining Co.. of $10 each, par value. , . . $250,000.00 2. Eight hundred twelve(Sl2)sbares stock Florence Mining and Smelting Company, $25 each," :-. par value ;...:..-..;--.../•:.-:.. 20,300.00 : 3. One hundred fifteen (115) shares ! . v stock Judith Mining Company, - --. "'of each, par value . .'. .... 11,500.00 4. Fifty (50) shares stock Collar :-. *..-- Mining and improvement Com -; ■'■-. pauy, of -3WO each, par value. .. 5.000.00 5. ' Four hundred (400) shares' stock ,_. ; EperjiriEe Miu*mg- Company, ■ .-Orss each, par value .".' 5,000.00 "?***- Printing Company Stocks. "'■ • -*C 1. Ten (10) shares stock Minnesota -f- :\- Farmer Printing Company, for v .--' i $50 each, par value .......->...... • $500.00 - 2. Four hundred (400) shares stock ' - . Mutual Benefit Publishers' As- - f ' sociation, $50 each, par value.. 20.000.00' 3. Two thousand four hundred--*: -r->. .... fifty-three (2453) shares" stock' .St Paul Globe Printing Con*-- p . pany, for $50 each, oar value... 122. 053. 00 4. Twenty-five (25) shares stock 'i;. The American Graphic Com pany, of New York, for $100- '■ each, oar va1ue...:...'.. 2,590.00 Railroad and Other Transporta tion Co. Stock*. L One thousand and ten (1010): shares stock Red River Valley - Railroad Company, for $100 each, par va1ue _':.. .". '.~ .". ... $101,000.00 2, One (l) share stock Red River Transportation Company, ; for - j* $59, par v alue . . , s-.... ;..-.- 50.00 Other Corporation Stocks. .'" *~ •' 1. Fifty (50) shares stock of St.--- "■ Paul Armory,- Association, for - $lv each, par varue.T..-"r.'V......' $500.00 2. Ten (10) shares stock Chicago . - Driving - Park, for .' $100 each, par va1ue.....:,*... **V --..:-"'.. 1,000.00 3. Ten (It ) shares stock Twin City • Driving and Jockey Club, $100 each, parvalue -......-;. 1,000.00 4. Oue (1) Certificate of the Minne- - 9 ■■•■ sola Club, for $4,950, par value. 4,950.00 5. One Certificate perpetual mem- -iy*\ bership St. Paul Chamber of . Commerce. ■ ' - v 6. Ninety six (98) shares stock St -Paul Harvester Company, for $100 each. parvalue 9,600.00 (Subject to dividends paid thereon.) Notes and Other Obligations. 1. Certificate of indebtedness No. 20. of New Turner Rail Building Fuud. for $50, dated June 21, 1882, due July 4, 1892. 2. Certificate of Indebtedness of St. Paul Chamber of Commerce, No." 80,' for $100, dated April 1, 1887, with interest at 7 per cent. 3. Note of John E. Body, for $200, dated Oct. 11. 1884. due Oct 11, lssft. " 4. Note of A. De Graff,president,and S. S. Eaton, secretary, for $1,125, dated February 1, 1886, on demand, with interest at 8 per cent per annum. 5. Note of Charles Cavilier for $3,537.79 dated June 16, 1880, due June 16, 1882, at 6 per cent per annum. '■ 6. Note of Wm. H. Burch, for $100, dated March 14, ISBO, on demand. 7. Note of Julia B. Oakes, for $200, dated July 9, 1883. on demand. .' 8. Note of Florence E. Cory, for $300, dat ed July 7, 1882, due January 7, 1883. 9. Note of Bessie Grant, for $300, dated August 4, 1882, due August 4. 18S5. 1 10. Note of li. W. Clifford, for $50, dated August 13, IS:<3. due September 5, 1883. . 11. Three notes," James R. Watson, each for $30. dated Oct. 16. 1882, due in four, eight and twelvemonths (less payments to testator endorsed, to amount of S100.) 12. Note of Mary Huxley, for $500, dated June 30, 188:;, in monthly payments. 13. Note of Robert A. Bethune for £500, - dated February 6, 1883, for five years, 7 per cent per annum, payable to order of N. W. Kittson. ... 14. Notes of Lambie & Bethune, all bear ing date June 1, 188.'. with iuterest at the I rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, to the order, of Norman W. Kittson, and due as follows, viz: • Four years afterdate '..'.... $1,500.00 Five years after date. .... 1,500.00 Six years after 1,500.00 seven years after date... ...... ....... 1,666.00 Seven years after date.....,-... ...-...- 2,000.00 Eight years after date.*..."..'.:;.".; 1,666.00 Eight years after date...; . -.. .*. ::....'' 2,000.00 - Nine years after date... ..;.......... 1,687 00 Nine years after date.....;........... 2.000.00 Ten years after dale 2,000.00 . Judgments. 1. A judgment rendered and docketed in the District Court for said Kamsey County, in favor of said Executor, and against R. W. Johnson, dated- Sept. 23. 1890, for $14,475.79. (Secured by policy No. 95.366 of the North : western Mutual Life Ins. Co. for $5,000, on the life of said R. W. Johnson.) . • 2.""; Judgment -docketed ... in said District Court, June 15, 1892, in favor of said -Exec utor, aud against Harlan P. . Hall, for $1,230.31. .-...,:--..-.;:.---_,.. ' 3.- Judgment : docketed in said District Court, Dec 28, 1893, in favor of said Exec utor, and against .William .C. Sargent, for $13,887.84. '■■■••. 4. Judgment docketed in said District Court. Oct. 17, -1889,' in favor :of said Exec utor, and against Edmuud W. Ba-iile, for $15,655.16. -. ;: '.- -;.-.: ■.:_-_ ". ?*:--* i**-"*=."*. ■'' ■ — ■ — — — — — ■■y^y.-"^.'-yy. - Purchasers at such sale will be required to'- deposit with said Executor," twenty-Jive (25) , per cent of the amount of their respective si bids, and to pay the balance ; thereof, on the '. delivery of the property : purchased at such Sale.-' '-■ . :'■ s.v-"~'--* ■-' -• i •_•:' ■ v . , -. Dated 8, 1894. "•'--"-" ;.."..-\ -". .'..'. , THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY,/. As Executor, Etc ■ By J. W. Bisnop, President. ■fr