THE MYSTIC RITES. 1SECOND AND LAST DAY'SPROVEED-

ISOS OF TBE GRAND LODGE.

laterestlng Resume of the Transactions ofYesterday-Election and Installation ofGrand Officers Last Evening-Close of theTwenty-Seventh Grand Annual Coin-munication-Tlie Relief Association-ItsProsperous Coudliion and the Good WorkItis Accomplishing— Election of OHirers

and Directors, Etc.

The Grand Lodge of Masons resumedbusiness yesterday morning shortly after9 o'clock. Tho attendance was still large,though soniowhat decreased from that oftho first day. Most of the business trans-acted was of the routine order, and of acharacter affecting the more intimate Mason-ic relations

—embracing tho reports of stand-

ing and special committees npon subjactsieferred to them for consideration and re-port.

M. W. G. M. H.B. Wills and K.W. D.G.M. C. H.Benton were received with grandhonors, as the duly accredited representa-tives near the grand lodge of Minnesota ofthe grand lodges of lowa and Arkansas re-spectively.

Bro. J. D.Allen, from the special com-mittee, submitted tho following report,which was unanimously adopted:To the M.W. Grand Lodge of Minnesota, now

in session:Your committee to whom was referred that

portion of your M. W. G.M.'a address whichreferred to tho death of our lamented brother,H. W. Ingtnan Ingmundson, dintrict deputy«rand master, beg leave to submit the follow-report:

A'tsohrd, That this fjrand lod^e fully ap-proves the record of his' noble worth made byM.W. H.K. Wells, grand mister, in his ad-dress.

And that in further record of this fact thatin his doalh we have lost a faithful and ef-ficient t fficer, the State an honor: b e and up-right citizen, and society an ornament. Hewas young in years, yet ripe, in honors andexperience. Truly for the lopb of such a manwe can but mourn; and

Setolttd, That we devote to hi3memory apace of tho records which shall be suitably in-scribed under the direction of the B. W.grand secretary, and which (uiall show hisname, age, masonic rank anil his (loath. Thatfor his afllicted family and friends we extendthe warmest of fraternal sympathy. That tothese be presented by It. W. };rul»l secretaryan engraved copy of these resolution*, and thatany brother who may dtsir.- has permission totranscribe thc=e resolutions and make thempublic. J. 1). Aixk.v,

W. T. Wii.ki.ns,S. Jives,

Committee.The committee on Masonia jurisprudence

to v?hom was referred that portion of theM. W.G. M.' address relating to the recog-nition of the so-called gaand lodges of Cubannd New South Wales, reported concurringJn the views expressed by M. W. G. M.Wells, nnd recommending that said lodgeshe not rt-counized by this grand lodge at thistime. The report was adopted.

The special committee on grand lodgefunds by Bro.Thompsom submitted a reportwith the following resolution, which wasadopted:

Jtttoh/ed, That the regulation of the grandlodge contain-d in the resolution of 18G6, in-structing the grand treasurer to invest the sur-plus funds of the grand lod<»e in 7.30 UnitedStates government bonds be, and the same ishereby rescinded.

DUAL JIEMBEKSSniPS.

The matter of daal membership in subor-dinate lodges camo np on a report from the

committe on Masonio jurisprudence, sub-mitted by Past Grand Master E. W. Darant,and elicited a lengthy discussion. The mat-ter was finallydisposed of by the adoptioncf the resolutions submitted by the commit-tee, which substantially leavo it jnst whereit was before, by the action of the grandlodge last year.r.G. M f!|i8.1oo W >J»ah. from thfi samo

committee, submitted a voluminous reportrelating to recognition of the grand lodge ofDakota, etc. After considerable disenssion,resolutions were adopted leaving itoptionalwith the Fargo and Bismaick lodges to re-nounce tho jurisdiction of the grand lodgeof Minnesota and enter that of the grandlodge cf Dakota.

AFTEHNOON SESSION.

Upon the reassembling of the grand lodgeM. W. P. G. M.Charles W. Nash was re-ceived with the grand honors as tho repre-

sentative of the grand lodgeof Michigan, residing near thegrand lodge of Minnesota, and in re-sponse delivered an eloquent and impressiveaddresß inwhich he paid abeautiful tributeto his co-laborers in tho cause of Masonryfifteen and twenty years ago.

The grand lodge then entered upon thespecial order

—the election of officers

—as

follows:GRAND OFFICERS.

M. W. G.M.—Henry T.Wells, I'reston.11. W. D. G.M.—C. H. lienton, Minneapo-

lis".B. W. G. 8. W.—G. H.Davis, Ht. Cloud.B. W. G. J. W.—J. H.JJrown, Willmar.B. W. G. Treasurer— J. n. Thompson, Min-

neapolia.U. W. O. Secretary— A. T. C. Pierson, St.

Paul.Tho grand lodga was then called from la-

bor to refreshment until 8 r.v.APPOINTED OFFICERS.

It. W., C. W. Nasb, grand orutor, Minne-apolis.

fleu. B. Whipple, jjranJ chaplain, Faribault.E. J. Davenport, grand marshal, Minneapo-

lis.J. Q. A. Braden, grand standard bearer,

Litchfield.-W. D.Cornish, grand sword bearer, St. Paul.J. A. Johnson, grand senior deacon, Still-

water.A. LaDue, grand junior deacon, Rochester.C. W. Kickerson, grand pursuivant, Howard

Lake.H.11. Denny, grand senior steward, Carver.J. D. Farmer, grand junior steward, Spring

Valley.Harry Burningham, grand tyler, St. Paul.On motion, a resolution was adopted order-

ing a suitable tablet to be prepared inmemoryof P. Q. J. W., Abram Van Vorhees, deceased.

The installation of grand officers was then en-tered uponallof the above named appearing ex-cept Grand Chaplain Geo. B.Whipple. At thoconclusion of this interesting ceremony, thetwenty-seventh annual communication of thegrand lodge of Minnesota was closed in amploform

—peace and harmony prevailing.

Masonic RtUef Association.The annual meeting of the Minnesota

Masonic Relief Association took place atnoon yesterday in Masonio Hall. Presidentli.\V. Johnson delivered bis annual address,which was replete with sound and sensiblesuggestions, and was listened to thronghontwith marked attention. He recommendedvarious reforms, among them the discontin-uance of the custom of sending notices ofindebtedness a second time, and nrged uponagents and examiners the strictest attentionin the examination of applicants, advisingagainst the admission of any one who wonldbe rejected in an ordinary life insurancecompany.

General Johnson concluded as follows:Inlookingback at the work of the last year,

it is pleasant to report that all death losseshave been promptly paid, and that allhas beendone by the association to extend financial reliefto the widows and orphans of our deceasedmembers.

The future is brightand promising, and theMasonic Relief Association, now permanentlyestablished, willlonglive t» dispense benefitsto the dear ones ofour deceased members.

SECRETARY'S KEPOBT.The report of Secretary J. C. Terry was then

read. Itshowed that the institution was inahealthy and prosperous condition; that themembership was steadily increasing and thatthe association is performing its mission ofproviding for the wants of the widow and thefatherless in a most satisfactory manner.

The present membership amounts to 2,470,and during the year there were 17 deathlosses. The applications accepted duringthe year were 205 and the members reinstatedwere 66.

The total receipts of the year weie 33G,2t>5;and the disbursements (seventeen death lossesat $2,000 each) $34,000, leaving a balance of$2,265 to be applied to contingent and otherincidental expenses.

A. G. UAXSOS's CASE.

The case of A. G. Alanson, deceased, wasalluded to, and the action of the officialsthereon was approved. The application ofMr. Manson nas being acted on at thetime of his decease, and although the asso-ciation was under no legal obligation to paythe $2,000, circulars, however, were pre-pared and seßt to members, Etating theacts and asking them to contribute whatever

TRKE CULTURE.

A Letter from Col. Robertson to the Sta'e

Forestry Association— His Interest in theWork.

At tiie meeting of the State Forestry as-sociation on Tn/sday evening'the followingletter from Col. D. A. Robertson was read.Col. liobertson is one ofoar oldest citizens,and has taken a deep interest in all incusures

setming to tend to the improvement of the

State ia whatever direotion. Itis to be re-gretted that circumstances prevented his at-tendance at the convention, bat it will be-gratifjingto find that his heart is still inter-ested in tho work of the association. Theletter follows:

St.Paul, Minn., Jan. 13, 1880.ToPennock Pusey, Treasurer M.8. F. A.:

Dear Sir—Iwillbe unable to keep my prom-ise to attend the meeting of the State Forestryassociation, for the reason that a friend withwhomIhave an engagement willarrive at myhouse this evening and willleave in the morn-ing, so that Icannot attend the meetiDg to-night.

T resrret tolearn it is feared that you willhave a small attendance. This association,like most other endeavors for the public weal,which depend for success more npon usefulknowledge than upon main strength and ig-norance, must be content with the co-operationof a very few public spirited citizens. For-tunately the Forestry association has a capableand energetic secretary npon whom, almostalone, depends success. Iwould not knowwhere to seek aman to fill his place. Iamconvinced that upon the adequate financialsupport of the State Forestry association, de-pends, in a very great degree, theameliorationsof our climate which are essential to the agri-cultural and other industrial interests of ourState. This is the plain teaching of authentichistory and ncientific investigation. By the de-struction of forests many once prolific regionsof the globe have lost their fertility,opulenceand civilization; while in other regions, as inour prairie and treeless plains, the satisfactorysuccess of civilized colonization absolutely de-pends upon tho plantingand scientific distrib-ution of trees. Itis by bucli subduing andreplenishing of our treeless regions, that tor-nadoes and midsummer hail storms, so fre-quently destructive tograin and other crops;the often blight of crops from parching arid-ity,causing also the failure of springs and wells,and failure of the Boil to produce a sufficientsupply of wood for fuel and other domesticusi'k: the incursion and frequent recurrence ofvast armies of locusts and other destructive in-sects; the terrible visitation of wintry "bliz-zards, "sacrificing the lives of human beings anddomestic animals, and obstructing travel andtransportation ; the destruction of game birdsand of birds gonerally, and the consequentfailure offruit trees; the exposure of our ad-vancing settlements to autumnal and vernalfires, and the damage and failure of crops fromthe other various hurtful climatic phenomena,are to bo avoided.

Inbrief, the history of forestry proves thatthese and many other adverse phenomena maybe greatly avoided and controlled, byan appli-cation of methods of tree planting, snch ashave been Buccessf allydemonstrated and ap-proved inmany parts of Europe.

The annual saving that would be secured tothis State by i»comprehensive system of treeplanting, advancing close abreast with frontierpopulations, would be far more than sufficientto pay all present State expenses and wonlddoubtless provide a large snrplns fund, andmuch more than needed, to complete within afew years the comprehensive arborial improve-ment of the whole State, which would not onlyvastly increase the general prosperity, but alsosupersede the labors of emigramt aid organiza-tions. The intelligence of the State should bemade so fully informed en this subject thatour next legislature wonld be required to grantappropriations sufficient to make our StateForestry association a complete success.Ifany of the foregoing suggestions appear

worthy of remark, you can make such use ofthem as you may think proper.

Very trulyyours, D.A. Robertson.

TEMVLARIBII.

The Second Ball of Damasens Comniaml-ery Last Evening—A Urllliant Assem-blage.

The second ball of the season given underthe auspiocs of Damascus Commandery washeld at the Merohants hotel. SirKnight Allen,the host, had made eveiy arrangement for theevent . The spacious diningroom was reservedto those who chose to chase tbe happy hoarsaway with flying feet, and the accommodationswere all that could be required. There werepresent from eighty to a hundred couples,many of whom were attracted thither from thesarronnding towns by the reports of the firstballof the series. The dancing hall had beentastefully decorated by the astistic display offlags and colors, and wherever one went he wassure to meet the jovial countenance of Col.Allen. Nothing was left nndone by him thatcould have been done to render the ball a com-plete success, which it was inevery respect.Itis matter of regret that the grand lodge

didnot adjourn until too late an hoar to en-able the members to participate in the ball, asa body. A few of the more prominent Ma-sons, however, dropped in towards the close ofthe entertainment, and were able to enjoy afew of the most engaging of the dances and topartake of the liberal spread which Col. Allenhad prep:.red for the delectation of his guests.

THECOURTS.

Municipal Court.[Before Jndge Flint. |

IWIIUTiThe Cityvs. John Kelly;drunkenness ;com

mitted for 7 days.Th« Oityvs. Patrick Moran; disorderly con-

duct: committed for 14 days.CIVIL.

Andrew Dippolt to. Thomas K.Kerr: actionfor goods sold. Judgment foijplaintiff for$2,457.

John F. Mclntosh vs. Herman Grote;J actionfordamages. Tried and submitted.

Charles Friend vs. A. W. Lsthrop and W. V.Lathrop; action on contract. Dismissed.

John Schaffer vs. J. C. Bellington; actionon contract. Judgment for defendant forcosts.

Alldiseases arising from adisordered stomachyield at once to Beed'a Gilt Edge Ton c.

DISTRICT COURT.

Opening of tho Jununry Toriu -Or^iuii/»-tlou ami Charge of the Grand Jury.

Inthe district court, yesterday morning, thesheriff returned that he could not find George

\u25a0R. Finch and G.P. Cribben, the missing grandjurors, and Mr.K.Lion was excused from serv-ing because of over-age. The grand jury wasthen constituted and sworn as follows:

John T.Averill,Foreman.John A.!-'«bin, J.Ross Nicols,Henry Hechtcman, Fred. Driscoll,D.Schulto, E. M. Hallowell,L.M. Burrington, Frank B. Clarke,Geo. L. Farwell, P. R.L.Hardenburgh,Wm. A. Van Slyke, C. J. McConvdle,Geo. T.Browning, Richard Marvin,Charles Proal, Lucien Warner,

John Rogers.Judge Brillthen proceeded to deliver his

charge to the grand jury, which was com-menced by reading from sections 27 to 42inclusive, chapter 107, of the general statutes.The reading was interspersed by remarksfrom the court respeotins the dnties of thogrand jury and tho interpretation of thestatute.

The jary were especially coutioned to con-duct their proceedings in the strictest secrecy.The seal of privacy should not only marktheir actions while in session, but it was ofthe utmost importance that silence as to theproceedings should govern them afterwards.

Ifthis was the ruL) all would feel at lib-erty to make complaints without fear of sub-sequent exposure, while those who wero in-nocently accused would not be subjected toignominy or stigma. They were instructedthat their jurisdiction included the right toinquire into the misconduct of public offi-cers, which power was not re3fricied to cityor county officers holding their seat of officein the county.

They were also instructed to enquire intoall publio offences, however brought to theirattention. It was not material that thocounty attorney should prefer the charge,but the members of the jury themselves, hada right to bring forward any matter for in-vestigaeion that may have come under theirown notice".

Inconclusion the court spoke as follows:The grand jaryis, to a great extont, the

custodian of the peace and morals of thecommuuity, as well as the protector of theindividual. No man can be put upon trialfor a felony without the action of the grandjury. Every accusation ought to be scrutin-ized with the greatest care, because crimecan only be punished under your indictment.Besides, it sometimes happens that inno-cent persons, through malica of their ene-mies, are accused of crime, andwhile upon a full hearing before thecourt, they may be acquitted, yet the publicis not always a3 humane as the law, whichalways presumes innocence before convic-tion, and^often the disgrace which attaohesto an indictment and trial for crime, as wellas the pecuniary loss, is inseparable. Tosimply remind you of these facts is all thatis necessary in order to secure your carefulattention to the important duties committedto your hands.

Xh« charge being delivered the jury retiredam' the court rose.

GOVERNXEST LAXDSALES.

Uncle Sain Still Says Couie Along-10,000

Farms Taken Up InMianesota Last Year—Itie lilocks of Land Yet on Hand.

The State Statistician has tried to obtain fullreports from the several government landoffices inMinnesota, showing the sales of theyear ending November 3Ut last, and theamount of public lands in the State yet to besold. His returns are not complete, but so faras they go are interesting in showing the courseof settlement.

In the Northwestern or Crookston land die-trict there were 3,970 entries of U. 8.landslast year, as follows: Homestead claims, 234,-CB7 acres; final homestead entries, I!),C7s acres;timber claims, 93,085 acres ; pre-emp-tions and soldiers' claims, 192,000acres; soldiers' additional homestead tilings,22,000 acres; supreme court scrip location,3,120 acres; cash and scrip pales, C,4'Jl acres.Total acres taken, 500,009.Intho western land districts, Fergus Fulls

and Benson, the acres taken during the yearwire a* follows: Homeatcwl claimn, 251. 9G7:final homestead entries, S'J,OTO; timber claims,iLB6S; pre-emption and soldiers' claims, 125,--280; additional homestead filings, 1,720; cashand scrip sales, 20,715. Total, 492,058 acres.The Fergus Falls oflice reports 1.00,000 acresunsold in that district.

Inthe New Ulra and Redwood Falls land of-fices, covering the Upper Minnesota valley,lands were taken during the year as follows:Homestead claims, 158,738 acres; pre-emptionand soldiers' claims, 59,040 acres ;cash and scripsales,' l.o'Jii acres. The total disposed of atNew Ulm was M2,;il:iacres. AtRedwood Falls19,593 acres were taken on final homesteadentries and 16.580 acres on timber claims. Thetotal number of land entries in the Redwooddistrict was 1,190.

Inthe southwest district, which has its oflicoat Worthington, 41,326 acres were taken onhomestead claims; 35,861 on final homesteadentries; 23,016 on timber claims: 12,480 0n pre-emption and soldierß' claims; 5,C00 on soldiers'additional filings;and 4,174 by cash and scripsales. The total disposed of being 122,459acres.

Inthe St. Croix Valley district, having its of-fice at Taylor's Falls, the entries were as fol-lows: Homestead claims, 5,970 acres; finalhomestead entries, 9,391 acres; D. S. Sioux In-dian lands, 047 acres; pre-emptioa and soldiers'claims, 5,044 acres; soldiers' additional filings,23,913 acres; cash and scrip sales, 3,587 acres.Inthis district Uncle Sam has vet for sale 306,--000 acres.

Inthe northern central or St. cloud districtthe year's sales arc reported as follows: Home-steads, 74,704 acres; final homestead entries,24,819 acres; pre-emption and suldiers's claims,58,000 acres; cash and scrip sales, 4,335 acres.Inthis district the United States still owns 6,--466,000 acres.

From the northeast or Duluth district node-tailed report has been received.

Altogether the settlers have taken the lastyear 1,327,7119 acres from Uncle Sam inMinne-sota, and he has yet on hand several thousandeood farms, besides the large uasurveyed areasami Indian reservations of the northern tier.

The number of families moving onto gov-ernment lan. ls in the several districts may heestimated from the above figures as follows:Cruokston or northwest district, 3,280; FergusFalls or central western district, 1,840; Bensonor western district, 1,440; New Ulm or centralsouthern district, 920; Redwood Falls or upperMinnesota district, 915; Worthington or south-west district, COO; St. Cloud or central northerndistrict, 1,040, and Taylors Fall* or St. CroixValley district, 275

—making a grand total of

10.310 fc.milies, or over 30 :000 souls who havefound homes within the year past on UncleSam's broad acres inMinnesota.

SUMMIT ArBS YE SE IFER.Judge Simons .Sustains the Assessment

anil Grants <Jndjrua»nt Accordingly.

The decision of Judge Simons was filedyesterday in the suit of the City of St. Paulagainst, certain real estate re-asseflsed for thesewer on Summit avenue, between Rice andSt. Peter] streets. The objections on thepart of the assessed property owners are re-viewed by tne decision in detail,and the jadgeholds afl follows:

That the assessment is not to bo limitedto the contract price of the work bat is au-thorized to be made to cover all the costs ofthe work. The treasurer's fees are addition-al to the general salary, of which objectorspay a part. It is not affirraatively shownthat the engineering coals are paid from thegeneral city funds to which the objectorscontribute their proper propsrtion.

The council's authority to make the re-as-sessment is held good, and itis not a validobjection that the re-assessment is the samein amount as the original.'

Itis not a valid objection to tho re-assess-ment that the contract is the same onac-oount of which the original assessment wasdecided to be invalid. The improvement hasbeen made and the property benefitted, andthat is a sufficient basis for the re-assess-ment

Tho non-complianoe with the charter inthat tho contractor was bound to purchase aportion of his material from the city at aprice fixed, is not an objection to the validityof the re assessment.

The refusal of the court to enter judgmenton the original assessment is not a bar to there-assessment.

All the objections being overruled, judg-ment is ordered against each lot and parcelof land re-assessed for the amount thereon.

VAXSKLL'S,

11l East Seventh Street,Scarlet Medicated Flannel Underwear, a very•aperior article, at very lowprices.

Grain Shipments by River from St.Louis.St. Louis, Jan. li.—The tow-boat Iron

Mountain, with five barges, lefthere this morn-ing forNew Orleans with about three hundredthousand bushels of bnlk corn for c.-port.Over seven hundred thousand bushels of cornhave gone by the same route, withina week,and about a million bushels since the re-sumption of navigation, January Ist. Themovement would have been still greater, butfor the lack of bulk grain barges.

CITY GLOBULES.

Tho United States circuit court, Jurigo Nel-Bon presiding, willresume, tho business of thoDecember term at 10 a. m. to-day.

A tramp who was seen entering the hallwaysof houses on Seventh street near Jackson, wasarrested[last night by Capt. Clarke.

Aman named Murphy was arrested by Of-ficer John Vogle la«t night for creating a dis-turbance at the corner of Third and Exchangestreets.

Fernandez Solii &Co., a new firm,havo de-posited bonds withCollector Bickeland willgointo tho business of cigar making at No. 15East Third street,

Police Officer John E. Ncwoll was humming"Baby Mine" and treating to cigars last even-ing. Itisa fifteen pounder and looks like itsdad --but handsomer.

Articles of incorporation of a Relief nndLiterary society of Red Wing, under the titleof"Teutonia Lodge No.9, Orden der HermanisSolhue," waa filed withthe secretary of stateyesterday.

Now there is a prospect of St. Paul beingsupplied with beefsteaks, without importingthem from Chicago. The packing hor.se willsell its choice steaks instead of packing, dry-ing or canning them.

An erroneous announcement has been madeinsome of the city papers of religious servicestobe held in the Sixth ward So.day by Rev.Mr.Pope. Mr.Pope intends at an early day tohold services there, (of which due notico willbo given) but not next Sunday.

Prof. Walter C. Lyman, the distinguishedelocutionist, willdeliver a leoture on voice cul-ture and other kindred topics at the St. Paulcommercial college (Prof. Faddis') corner ofThirdand Jackson streets, on Friday evening.The lecture will be free, and a!l interested areinvited.

At She meeting of tho University Regentsyesterday, the board assumed allresponsibilityfor the arms, equipments, etc., issued to thouniversity by the war department, and au-thorized Gen. Sibley to press his negotiationsfor the assignment of a military instructor totho university.

The first annual ball of the policemen of St.Paul willtake place at Pfeifer's hall on the sthof February. Tho gentlemen of the star willno doubt find that they have a great manyfriends that they kave not counted on, and thehall willhardly be capacious enough to accom-modate them.

The coming annual meeting of the Grandlodge, Ancient Order of United Workmen, tobe held in this city in February, promises tobe of amuch more interesting nature than arethe annual meetings of this order as a rule.The order now has a membership of abouttwenty-five hundred in the State, and as everysubordinate lodge willbe represented by one ormore delegates, there will be of necessity alarge attendance. Of course the regular busi-ness meetinp willbe Becret, but arrangementsare making for a public installation of the of-ficers, to be followed by a banquet to the visit-ingmembers, concluding with a grand ball.

LOTS OF SHERIFFS,

Nobles County Also Has Two and Could beIlappyWith Either Were T'other Away.

On the relation of Mr. B. R. Miller madeyesterday the supreme court of Minnesota hasissued its mandamus, returnable January 28,at 10 u'eliick a. M., reqniring J. A. Town,

Bheriff of Nobles county, to appear and showwhy ho should not surrender his office, hisbooks and records and other appurtenances,including the use of the county jail and theprivilegeof feeding and guarding its inmates,and all the duties, emoluments, honors, cares,losses and curses, to the said relator, Mr.Miller,aforesaid, of the county of Nobles,aforesaid., &c, etc. The relator states hiscase about as follows: Town was elected sher-iffof Nobles county at the November electionof 1877, for the term of two years, endingDecember 31st last. At the elaction of No-vember, 1879, when presumably Town was acandidate for re-election, Mr.Miller was elect-ed sheriff for tho two years term beginningJan Ist inst. The usual certificate of electionwas given him by the proper ofllcer, the countyauditor; he qualified in due form, he gave thebond of office, which the commissioners dulyapproved; his oath and bond were duly filed;and he duly and properly requested the Townaforesaid and so on to step down and out. buttho Town aforesaid and \u25bao on wrongfully andunlawfullyrefused and refuses and wrong-

fullyand unlawfullysticks to the place as ifbe were waxed to itand expected to lose theseat of his pants ifhe moved.

Unless Mr. Millerhas omitted Romethinp; ormade amistake in his relation, the State ofMinnesota, by its supreme cor.rt, willyankthat man Town aforesaid as ifithad no regardfor the aforesaid Mr. Town's pants aforesaidor tho wax aforesaid. But Town is yet to beheard from, and his narration may not agreewith Miller's relation of the facts in the case.

The IrishCatholic Colonization Movement.

Secretary Dillon O'Brien of tho IrishCatholic Colonization Bureau, this city,states that a bureau pamphlet written byhim especially forEuropean circulation, hasbeen published iv Liverpool, fifty thousandcopies, and is being widely circulated inEngland and Ireland. He also states thatthe bureau correspondence has lately largelyincreased, and that more letters are now ar-riving from Great Britain and Enrope thanfrom the Eastern States, where, however,the interest in the work of the bureau hasnot ceased. Among the writers from Eng-land and Ireland, are not a few anxious in-quirers about Minnesota wheat. One largedealer in grain, of Dublin, wants toknow whether Minnesota farmers areholding their wheat for higher prices."Minnesota flour,"ho says, "i3all tho gohere." Another Irish gentleman writesthat, being inLiverpool a short time beforehe wrote,he observed there that whereverthe word Minnesota appeared on anewspaperbulletin board there the largest crowdgathered. Infact it is the general tenorof tho foreign letters received from over thesea that there never was a time when somany intending emigrants had their mindsturned to Minnesota, or when its position asft foodproducing region was so highly es-teemed among all classes of people in theoldcountries.

PERSONAL.

Geo. Lyonß, of Dcs Moiae-i, is at the Claren-don.

Geo. M.Kdwarda, of Chicago, at the Claren-don.

Hon. W. Potter, of Aikcn,is a guest at theCiareudon.

M. E. Evans, Evanston, N. V., is quatteredat tho Clarendon.

Messrs. J.D.Jonea and James Gould, Omaha,at the Merohants.

Dr.J. L. llehen, of Dulutb, returned to theWindsor yesterday.

Dr.C. K.Bartlett and wife, St. Peter, are attha Metropolitan.

L.Fitsworth, Leadville, is among the ar-rivals at the Clarendon.

Gen. L. F.Hubbard, lied Wing, registered atthe Merchants yesterday.

Dr.8. D.Humphrey, the special correspon-dent of the Fargo 11-publican, called upon tbeGlobe yesterday.

Hon. F. A. Noble, Nerthfield, took in St.Paul yesterday on his return home from theFiremens' convention at Hastings.

Judge A.E.Maynard, of Willmar, for manyyears a respected citizen of Sr. Panl, is ia thocity,and is cordially welcomed by his friends.

George Spencer, Dninth: Hon. L.K. Stone,Montevideo, and Hon. A.J. Edgcrton, Kasson,w«re among the guests at the Metropolitan yes-terday.

John H.Willoaghby, Esq., left last eveningfora trip "over the road" to Washington, Phil-adelphia, New York City and other easternpoints.

The members of the Astronomical departmentof the Historical society, willmeet thia even-ing at the room3in the capitol, at 7j^o'clock.

The auction Bale of the T. L.Kerr Bankruptstock is adjourned until 2 o'clock this after-noon.

The best and purest medicine in the matketis Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic.

MACHINERY. ~^^ST. PAUL FOUNDRY

AND

Manufacturing Company*MANUFACTURERS OF

Stationary Engines, Upright Engines,Portable Engines, Hoisting Engines,

and Farm Engines,That will burn either coal, •wood or straw. CarWheels, Railroad Castings, Iron work for buildings,and all other kind-of castings.

P. (X Box 2875. Works—Eastern terminus StreetRailway. W. R MERBIAM,President.

Manager— C.N.PARKER.Secretary and H W. TOPPING. 369-«6

nTATEOF MINNESOTA—COUNTY OF BAM-ijSEY.— In I'robato Court, special term, January7, 18S0.In tho matter of tho estate of Dreka C. P . Holmes,

deceased :On reading and PliDg the petitionof Howard Hill,

executor of said esate, Retting forih the amount ofpersonal eaUte that has come to his hands, and thodisposition thereof ;the amount of debU outstand-ingagainst eaid deceased, and a description of v1tho real estate of which said deceasod died seized,aud tho condition and value of the respective por-tions thereof :and preying that license bo to himgranted to sell all tho real estate set forth and de-scribed insaid petition,at privato Bale.

Andit appearing by raidpetition that there Is notsufficient personal ostat 9 in tho hands of said ex-ecutor topay said debts, and that it ia necessary ivorder to pay the same, toBellsaid real estate .Itis therefore ordered, That all persons interested

insaid estate, appear before the Judge of this Conrt,onMonday, the 23d day of February, A. D. 1880, atten o'clock a. v.,at tho t'ourt House inSaint Panl,insaid county, then and there to show cause (if anythere be) whyliceneo should not be granted to saidexecutor to BellBald real estate according to tboprayer ol Eaid petition.

And itis further ordered, That a copy of thiaorder shall bo published for four successive weeksprior to said day of hearing, the last of which pub-lications shallbo at least fourteen days before saidday of hearing, in tho Daily Globe, a newspaperprinted and published at Saint Paul, insaid county,and personally served on all persons interested insaid estate, res ding insaid county, at least fourteendays before said day of bearing, and upon allotherpersons interest: d, according to law.

By the Court, HENRY OGORMAN,[l.B.] Judgo of Probate of Ramsey Co., Minn.Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk.

Jan 8-sw-Thnr.

Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of tho estate of Maria Lepsey,deceased :Notice ishereby given that the Judge of tho Pro-

bate Conrt ofRamsey county has fixed upon the firstMonday of the months of March and June, A. D.1880, iin-1the Probate Oflico in said county, as thotime and place when and whereho willreceive, hearand adjust allclaims of ;i'lpersons against said do-ceased, aud that six months from tho date bcreolhave been limited as the time for creditors to pre-sent their claims against said estate.

Dated the 7th day of January, 1880.Jan 8-sw-Thnr H.L HINGKLEY,Executor.

ThM Re-assessment for Opening andExtending Seventh Street,

Office of the Board of Public Wobks, )City of Bt. Paul. Minn.. Jan. 13th, 188J. J

The Board of Public Workß, in and for thecorporation of the city of St. Paul, Minn., willmeet at their ofiice in said city at 10 A. M., onthe 2d day of February. A. 1). ISBO, to makea third re-assessment of benefits, damage!), costsand expenses arising from the opening and ex-tension of Seventh street, from Brunaon's Ad-dition to Lym.inDayton's Addition, through amiscellaneous piecs of land in &a. %of nw %of election 33, town 29, range 22, lyingbetweenpaid additions, in said city,on the property onthe line of said Seventh street from Wabashawstreet to the east line ofcity, and benefited ordamaged thereby, judgment having been de-nied on said miscellaneous piece of land on thesecond re-assessment.

The land necessary to be condemned andtaken is described as follows, to-wit:

Allthat part of the following described landlyingwithin the lines of Seventh street, if ex-tended 66 feet wide from Seventh street inKittson's addition to Seventh street inLymanDayton's addition, in the City of St. Paul,Minn., to-wit: That miscellaneous piece ofland inthe Re % of nw \iof section 32, town29, range 22, lyingbetween Brnnson's additionand LymanDayton's addition, with the reser-vatiun that the owners of said miscellaneouspiece of land shall have the right to constructflumes or mill races across, through or undersaid Seventh street, and construct dams aboveand below said street, and flow said land, pro-vided said flumes, races, dams or flowing shallbe so constructed and used as not to obstructpnblic travel on said Seventh street.Allpersons interested are hereby notified to be

present at said time and place of making saidre-assessment and willbe heard. Allformernotice-! for said re-assessment, together withsaid reassessment, have been annulled.

GEO. L. BECKER,Official: B.L. Gorman, President.

Clerk Board of Public Works. 14-16

CITY NOTICE,

Change ofStreet Grade.Cm Clebk's Office, I

St. Paul, Mi»n\, Dec. 27, 1679. \Notice is hereby given that the Common

Council of the city of St. Paul will, at theirregular meeting, to be held iv the councilchamber of the City Hall, in said city,on the20th day of January. 18S0, at 3 o'clock P. x.,order a change of grade on the followingstreet,in accordance with,and as indicated by the redline on the profile dated by the City EngineerAugust sth, A.D. 1879, viz:

L'Orient street, fromPennsylvania avenne toMiccehaha street.

The profile indicating the proposed change,can be seen at this office.|Official.] By order of Common Council.

Thos. A. Pbendeebast,Dec 29 monithur 3w City Clerk.

WANTED—Situation in wholesale house, withview to traveling. Best of references. Salary

not much of an object. Willing to do anything.Address E., this office. 337-

SITUATION WANTED— man, single, goodbusiness experience, fluent German and English

correspondent; not afraid of hard work. Address,If.RICHARD, 389 East FifthStreet. 334*

WANTED -Asituation as engineer. No objec-tion togoing into the country. Address G.

E. W., this office. 330*

WANTED- Situation by a gentleman as clerk,salesman or traveler, inSt.Paul or any inland

town; has had experience; good references. Ad-dress A. H.,this office. 329-

AYOUNG51AN (2G)wishes to find employment ofany kind;hard, manual labor, exempted. Was

formerly manager of a paper mill. Address J., thisoffice.

WANTED—

A young lean whois willingand ableto work wishes some employment, or a place

where he can Irania trade. Address J. II,thin of-fice. 324*

WANTED—Situation bya man who thoroughlyunderstands the care of horses, harness, ha.

Compensation notas much an object as employ-ment. Address HARRY,this office. 311

Females.

WANTED—By a competent dressmaker, cutlerand Utter, a fewmore eng-gements by the day.

Terms: One-half the usual cha*ge tillMarch Ist,per day. Apply110 St. Paul street. 13'

TO RENT—Boomt.

FOR KSNT—

pleasant rooms. Furnished orunfurnished; Eight street, three doors east of

Jackson. 13-19

TilOR RENT— Pleasant furnished front room; largeJ} closet; 84 West Fifth street. 13*

FOE—

Several very nice rooms In the Mc-Quillan Block, corner of Wabashaw and Third

streets. Suitable for offices or sleeping rooms. In-quire ofMEAD & THOMPSON, Inthe building.

81-Houses.

TO RENT—

Acottage withfive rooms, wood-shed,cistern, cellar, and ppring water, No. 204 Aurora

avenue. Inquirenext door, ofM.ROCHE. 15-18

FOR RENT—Boarding house. Best location incity, 85 and 87 East Ninth street. Enquire of

Williams &Davidson, McQuillan's block. 11*

FOR RENT—House 251 Exchange street, pleasantJj and first-class location-furnished or unfur-nished

—Phalen water and cistern, grates, mar-

ble mantles, bath room, &c. Enquire of Mrs.Huddleston, on the premises. 0*

IIOR RENT—

Dwelling,corner of Maple and Sev-J< enth streets. Enquire of Win.Lee & Co. 316*

LOST AND FOUND-

FOUND— A stray cow caico intomy premise.", cor-ner of Kent and Aurora avenue, which the owner

can have byproving property and paying charges.14-17 MICHAELLYNCH.

LOST— A largo white cow. BeturntoA. Worley,J 150 Pleasant avenue. Suitable reward willbe

paid. 1315

MISCELLANEOUS.

A RAFFLE AND DANCE— willbe a raffloand dance for a silver watch at the Montreal

house, 77 Minnesota street, onFriday evening, Janu-ary 16th, 18hO. Tickets 60 cents. 15-16

HORSES AND MARES FOR SALE—At Judd'sstable. Twenty head of good heavy horses and

mares. Some good match pairs. CHA-J. BROWN.13-17

O»"l «>i WIreturns In 90 days on SHOO Invested.3}X£dUU Official Report! free. Like profl:iweekly on Stock options of 910 to 850 Address X.Potter Wight*Co.. Bankers, 36 WallStreet, W. Y.

An AAATO LOANon real estate.

©O?UUU HENRY O'GORMAN, 343*

PAINTING—P. F. FITZOIBBOH, hoiM andIMen painting Mo. 187 Jackie* stout. M

ALBEF.TSOK'3 C. O. D. LAUNDRY,88 E. ThWstreet. Good* called fer and deliT«r«L VS9-M

REAL EBTATB-ln the City

REAL ISTATJ BARGAINS- Cheapest It Bt.Panl.

Lot8,block 6, Bice *Irvine—very cheap.Nineteen acres

—Tan acres cultivated. North %

BW. XBW.iiSec. 17, T. 39, R.33; three miles frombridge; dwelling,barn and well One-half acre car-rant*, >eventy-nvo apple trees, strawberry beds, etc.,•to. $2,300 cash. Cheapest property Inthe market.

Apply to OBCAB BTE*2INSON,33 Wabashawstreet. 170-

WASHINGTON STEAM ENGINE WORKS!JDEPEW &BURNS,

KAITETACnrBEBS Of

STATIONARY,PORTABLE and MARINEENGINES,

Boilers, Flour and Saw MillMachinery, WroughtIron Pipe* and Fittings, Ironand Brass Cast-ings, Kngic* Trimmiugi and Iron

BuildingWork ofall descriptions.No. 190 E. Fifth Street, St. Paul, Mtnn.

Special Attention Given toRepair Work.«n-w»

MERCHANTS HOTEL,MISER PORTER, Proprietor,

MANKATO,- -

MINN.Rate*, $2.00 Per Day.

Tliiais a new brick house, newly and elegantlyfurnished throughout, withaccommodations secondto do hotel inthe State. Good sample roeme. 16°

ORTPPEN & TJPSON, 74 E.ThirdSt.W.H.GARLAND,41 E. Third St.

WINES AND LIQUORS-WHOLESALE.PERKINS, LYONS *CO., 90 E. ThirdSt.HAGGENMILLER &KUHL.173 W. Third St.

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

NOTICE.The annual meeting of the stockholders of the

Saint Paul Gaslight Company will be held at theiroffice,No.92 East Thirdstreet, onMonday, the 19thday of January next, at 10 o'clock A. m.. to electthree directors for the ensuing year, and transactother business.

St. Paul, December 27th, 1879.347-07 A. J. GOODRICH, Secretary.

The Annual leetinnOf the stockholders of the St. Paul, StiUwater &Taylor*Falls Railroad company, willbe held at theoffice of tho company, in the city ofSt. Paul, onWednesday, January 28th, 1880, at 10o'clock a.m.,for the purpose of electing a board of directors forthe ensuing year. E. W. RUFF, Sec"y.

St. Paul, Dec. 29, 1879. 349-14

BHOJE3 *°-

WHITEHOUSEFINE

SHOE 4 SLIPPER AGENCY!.57 EAST TliiniiHTREKT.

n-7«

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

. 1880.

Harper's Bazar,Illustrated.

This popular peiiodical iv pre-cncitently a journalfor the hounehold.

Every number furnishes the latest information in

regard toFa°hion indress and ornament, Use newestand most approved patterns, withdescriptive, articlesderived from authentic and origlual sources ;while

it« Stories, PoeiuF, and Essaya on Social and Domes-tic Topics, i>\ve variety toivcolumns.

The volumcß of the Bazar begin with tho firstnumber forJanuary of each year. When no time Ismentioned, it «illbe uuderatood that the subscriberwixbes to commence with tho number next after thereceipt of order.

Harper's Periodicals :HARPER'S MAGAZINE,one Year .. $4 00HARPER'S WEEKLY,

" "400

HARPER'S BAZAR," "

401The THREE above Earned publications, One

Year 10 00AnyTWO above named, Ono Year 7 00HARPER'S YOUNGPEOPLE, One Year 160

Postage Free to all subscriber* in the UnitedStales or Canada.

The Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazar, inneat cloth binding, willbe sent bymail,postage paid,or byexpress, free of expense, (provided the freightdoes not exceed one dollar per volume,) for$7.00each. A Complete Set, compibint; TwelveVolumes, sent on receipt ofcash at the rate of$5.96per volume,/r«jgMat expense ofpurchaser

Cloth Canes for each volume, suitable for binding,will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1.00each.

_Remittances should be made byPost-Office Money

Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.Xetctpapers are not to copy this advertisement

without the express order of Habpeb AtBbothkbsAddress. HARPER & BROTHERS. New York

COSTUMES.

THEATRICAL—AND

—MASQUERADE EMPORIUM,

Ko. 10 W. TWJ&eet, St. Panl.Irespectfully Invite the attention of ladles andgentlemen tomy large, most complete and elegant

stock of new Masquerade Costume*, for Ball*,Parties, Theatrical Performance*, Old Folks Con-certo, Tableau, *c. P. J. GIESEN,

Masks at Wholesale.Country parties send for list and prices. 326-61

MUSIC DEALERS.'

New npiikt PianosSl9O_Cash.

Imperial Pianos,Warranted Fire Years, and sold on payment of

$10.00 per month.

Mason & Hanilin 'Organs.New style, Inelegant cases. Rented untilrentpays

for Organ.Catalogues withfull particulars sent free to any

address.

DYER &~HOWABD,69 E. TIM Street, SI, Paul,

An JGlegant Assortment of

MUSIC BOXES,Handsomely Bound Books,

NEW MUSIC.Weber, Haines Bros.,

Metropolitan Pianos,

WESTERN COTTAGE OR&ANS,SUITABLEFOR HOLIDAYPRESENTS, AT

R. C. HUNGER'S71ICast Third Street.

BANKRUPT SALE.

THE

STROUSEBankrupt

Stock.

SPECIAL SALE-OF

-

DRESS GOODS

45-inch Worsted and Silk Fabrics, formerprice $2.50 to $3.00 per yard, at 75c to$1.50 per yard.

. 27-mcli Worsted ami Silk Fabrics, formerprice 75c to 5i.25 per yard, at 37 1-2 to50c per yard.

A very choice assortment of Dress Goods at25e, worth from 30 to 50e.

We continue to offer Clack and ColoredCashmeres at our known low prices.

Our Black Silks include tlie best makers'goods, and oaring a very large slock, we offerfa at a sacrifice.

MIHUECorner Third and Wabasto Sis,

they saw fit, under no compulsion, bat the re-sponse was most generous and worthy of thecause ofmasonry —

the amount contributedreaching the handsome sum of$1,727. Thiswas paid over to the widow, who in replyforwarded the followingletter of thanks :

MRS. Hanson's LETTER.

St. Paul, June 31, 157D.Gen. R. W. Johnson. - ";:'-',.',

Dear Sib: Allow me, through you, to pre-sent to the honorable body, of which you are amember, my sincere and heartfelt appreciationof the noble and BUDstaatial expression of sym-pathy from them, of which recently Iharebeen made the recipient.

May your time-honored institution longcon-tinue to dispense its blessings broadcast, re-ceiving inreturn the benediction of those whohave happily come within the sphere of itsprotection Respectfully yours,

Annie D.Ma.nsoii.The next thing in order was the election

of officers and directors. The president andrice-president were re-elected without oppo-sition, and many of the directors are thosewho have served from the date of the insti-tution of the association. The following isthe list for the ensuing year:

OFFICERS OF RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

11. W. Johnson, president.J. P. Pond, vice-president.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

R. A.Smith, St. Paul.W. S. Combs, St. Paul.D.A. Monfort, St. Paul.B. 9. Wright, St. Paul.Fred. S. Swiaher, 8c Paul.Fred. Kichter, St. Paul.J.H.Reaney, St. Paul.G. W. Merrill,St. Paul.I.P. Wright, St. Paul.J. O. Tciry,St. Paul.J.U. Morrison, St. Paul.S.D.Flagg, M.D., St. Paul.B.Presley, St. Paul.W. S. Conrad, Stillwater.G.B. Cooley, Minneapolis.H.M.Kent, Minneapolis.C. EL Benton, Minneapolis.J. H.Thompson, Minneapolis.C. O. Ball, Hastings.A.H.Truax, Hastings.0. Whitman, Red Wing.Fred Joss, Red Wing.J. R. Carey, Daluth.H.D.Brown, Lake City.B. B. Basford, Winona.J. A. Wilson. Cannon Falls.F. A.Borer, LeSneur.August Smith, Plainview.Isaac Lincoln, Shakopee.Thomas Downs, St. Peter.G.M.Andrews, Faribault.J. A.Ciaghorn, Waseca.B.H.Gove, Rochester.A.C. Smith, Litch&eld.T. P. Kellet, Zumbrota.C. H.Parsons. Mankato.W. J. Florer, Wabashaw.1. Pop". Morri9town.W. li.Drcßbach, Dodge Center.J. U. Vajen, New Ulm.H. W. Hill,St. Charles.C. S. Richardson, Elgin.P. A. Noble, Northfield.H. Birkett,Owatonna.K.C.Gilo, Princeton.The association then adjourned.

THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, THUBSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1880.m „..—mg. - -

M

AMUSEMENTS.

O3?E!R.A_EIOTJSE !

FRIDAY I Jan. \ MATINEE& SAT. 17. (SATURDAY

The Latest European and New York Success,

NIP ANDTUCK!Anadaptation and translation of ADOLPHE D1EN-

KEHY'S French Comedy, "TKICOOHETETC AOOLET," Infour acts, inwhich the

renowned Character Actor,Mr.

Harry Webber,Will appear as "NICHOLAS NIP," supportedbya powerful dramatic company, under the man-agement Of MB. JOSEPH A. GULICK.Scenery Imported and Painted after the Original

Models. Grand Mechanical effects.For particulars, see other announcements.Tickets 35, 60 and 75 cents.lloaerved sea' s on sale, without extra charge, at

Opera House, commencing Wednesday morning,January Mh. CLAUDE DE HAVEN,14-17 Business Manager.

INSPIRATORS.

WILL NOT FREEZE.THE

Hancock InspiratorFurnishes your Boilers with

HOT WA.TER !Willnot freeze, and is ulwajsready foruse. Better

than anypump. For sale by

Fairbanks, Morse &Co.,40 K. THIRD STREET, ST. FAUX.

11*

MEDICAL.

SCOYILTS~Bloofl &LiwSyrup,a peerless remedy for Scrofula, WhiteSwellings, Cancer, Erysipelas, Goat, ChronicSores, Syphilis, Tumors, Carbuncles, SaltRheum, Malaria, Bilious Complaints, andall diseases indicating an Impure Conditionof the Blood, This grand remedy is a com-pound of vegetable extracts, the chief ofwhich are SAKSAPARILLA and BTIL-LINGIA. The cures effected by SCOVILL'SBLOOD ANDLIVERSYRUP are absolute,and their record is undisfigHred by failure.For sale by all Druggists,

MOTT'SLIVER PILLS

FIVECENTSJL LINE.„________.

ATS. CAPS, SCOTCH WOOL UNDERWEAR,ETC ,AT AUCTION—IwillBell at auction, at

3f.u. to-day, the balance of the bun km- 1 stock ofT. L.Kerr. There stillremains tobe sold the finestgrados ef underwear and the choicest hats and caps.

P. T. KAVANAGH,13* Commission Auctioneer.

TpUIiNITUHE,STOVE ', ETC., AT AUCTION—IJ? willsell at auction, onThursday, January 15th,at IU o'clock A. M.,at tho residence of the liteJan.cs11. Donnelly, all tho furniture therein, cuiihislinn ivpart of bedroom furniture, mattrasses, bedding,table?, chairs, carpets, stoves, etc., etc.

P. T. KAVANAGH,13-15 Commliißion Auctioneer.

WANTED.

\ITANTED—Iwsnt to buy a good delivery horce.\\ WM.KABMIKSKI,162 W. Third St. 14-1C

WANTED—Thrte or four hours' work at anylightemployment every altemoou. Refer-

ences furnished. Address C. D., this office. 'Ji'i*

AGENTB WANTED-For a most popular book,which Ua necessity for every business man

and inovery family. Agents wanted inSt. Paul andMinneapolis, and inevery county In the State. Forterms apply to W. L. IiOSENBEKOEH, GeneralAitent for Minnesota, at Ht. Cloud, Minn. 2H9«

~^BITOATIONBOFFEBED-Femaleß.XyANTED—One first-class tinner, capable of taking''

charge of shop ;muat be acquainted withsheet iron work ivall branchcß. Address in ownhand writingto J. KARST fc CO.,

14' Stillwater, Minn.

WANTED—Adressmaker who understands cut-tingand fitting,at 67 East 12th street. 338*

WANTED—A German girl about fourteen, to as-Eist incare of children, at 127 Bth St. 9-15

WANTED—A competent girl for general houhe-work. Applyat 56 DeSoto street. 6'

WANTED— Girl for general housework ina smallfamily, at Xo.15 Westniiimter street. :W2»

"IXJ ANTED—A Diniug-room GirlatUiman's Hotelff corner Thirdand Cedar streets . 340*

WANTED—At tbe Oyster Bay Restaurant, cornerJackson and Third street, a girl who can

make good pie) and doughnuts. 341*

WANTED—Agirl for general housework, at 37Dayton avenue. Swede or Gorman preferred.

338*pIRLS WANTED at C. O. D. Laundry, 88 EastUThird rtreet. WM. ALBERTBOX.Propr. B29 \u25a0

IITANTED—

Agirlor woman to cook. Only com->T potent help need apply. Comer of NinthandCanada streets. 313*

Males.

BOY WANTED—To do choreß about the houseand take care of a horse. Apply at No, 12

Hollyavenue. 15-17

WANTED—Boy inHardware store;ray, $15 permonth. Addres^ in own hand, stating aae,

S. A.M., this office. 14»

WANTED—

A competent salesman ina furniturestore. State how longbeen engaged, and who

with. Reference required. Address "Furniture,"care Globe office. 34i*

WANTED—A good boy to do chores about thehouse. Applyat 75 Yon Miuden street, coruer

Western avenne. 326'

/GERMAN BOY WANTED-ln grocery store!VT References required. A boy to learn the busi-ness. Apply to232 East Seventh street. 324-

-BITUATIOHBWANTED—MaIeB.

WANTED—By a capable young man, any kindofin-door employment, or lightout-door. Em-

ployment more object than wages. References.302 • Address, 11., this office.

WANTED— By a young man— Place todo choresfor board and attend school ;good recom-

mendations. Address, U. V., thiß office. 14*

WANTED—Employment as druggist, assistant otraveler, bya graduate of pharmacy, C years

inprescription trade. Best of recommendations.14* Box163, Hokah, Mian.

WANTED—A situation by an Irishman havingexperience severally as book-keeper, mana-

ger and salesman in the grocery, wineand whisky,and lumber and iron buHinc-s. First-class testi-monials, etc. Address DANIELMcLANE,46 EastVan Bnren street, Chicago, 111. 11*

'

SAINT PAULIIa 01TT OF ovn

51,000 Inhabitants,Located atHMd of NarltaOoß, en th» MlMUnippl

Blrar,and

Terminus of 15 Lines of Railroad,xxTm>nra

Throughout Minnesota, lowa and Wisconsin, andthrough Dakota Territory and into th*

British PosaeMloni.

As a Commercial and Manufacturing Center, Bt.Paul era Immense Advantage!, the Wholesale

Trade already Beaching Over

30 ffILLIONSJPIJALLY!Below willbe found a List of th»

Leading Houses in tie City,Which Business Menthroughout the Northwest will

do well to preserve for reference;

ABTIST'B MATERIALS.BHEBWOOD HOUGH,Cor. Thirdand Wabashaw.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.ST. PAUL HARVESTER WORKS, Robert ft4th.B. D. BUFORD &CO., 149 E Third St.

BOOTS AND SHOES.SOHLIEK & CO, 69 E. Thirdand 33 Wabashaw.

Bart's Fine Shoes, Sole Agency69 E.Thirdstreet.

BOOKS AMD STATIONERY.SHERWOOD HOUGH,Cor. Third and Wabashaw.ST. PAULBOOK AND STATIONERY CO., 87 K.

Third St.

CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS.~~

QUINBT AcHALLOWELL,64 to 88 Robert street.A.NIFPOLT, Cor. Seventh and Sibley street*.

COMMISSION, FRUITS ANDPRODUCE.HOXSIE &JAGG AR,14 Jackson St.

CARPETS, WALLPAPERS, ETC.JOHN MATHEIB,11E.ThirdSt.W.L.ANDERSON, 86 E. Third St.

DRY GOODS-WHOLEBALE.AUEBBACH, FINCH, OULBEBTBON & CO.,

50 to 60 Jackson St.

DRY GOODS-RETAIL.A. H.LINDEKE& BRO., 9 E.Third St.ESTERLEY ft HEINEMANN, Wholesale and

Retail, 103 and 105 Seventh, corner of Jackson St.

DRUGGISTS-WHOLESALE.NOYES BROS, ft CUTLER,68 and 70 Sibley St

FUSS FEATHERS, GINSENG, ETC.A.O. BAILEY,10 Jackson St

FURNITURE, FEATHERS, MATTRESSES.BTEEB BROS., 61E. ThirdSt. Established 1850.

GROCERS-WHOLESALE \u25a0

P. H.KELLYft CO., 143 to148 E. Thirdstreet.

HARDWARE, TOOLS, ETC.KINOSBURY ft DRAPER, 35 E.Third street.

JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS.

EMILGEIST, 67 E.ThirdSt.MAXWITTELSHOFEB, 71E. ThirdSt

LOANS, INSURANCE, REALESTATE-THOS. COCHBAN,JR., 11 Wabashaw St

LIME,CEMENT, PLASTER HAIR.SANDERS ft MATHEWS, 71and 73 Levee.WM. CON3TANS,8 Jackson St.

NOTIONS, JOB LOTS-WHOLESALE.BBECHER, BECHT & CO., 104 E.Third St.

SCALES.

FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES.Grocers' Fixtures, CopyingPresses,OilTanks, Alarm MoneyDrawers,Safety Step Ladders, &c, Ax.,FAIRBANKS,MORSE &CO., 46 E. ThirdSt

TRUNK MAKERS.

The Great Cathartic Vegetable RegulatorThey rectify torpidity of the Liver.They give tone to the Stomach.They prevent griping of the Bowels.They remove bile from the Blood.They purify and invigorate the Body-They euro all bilious complaints.

Dr. Rogers'stable form syrupinstantly destroys WORMS and is recom-mended by physicians aa the best WORMMEDICINE.

WANTED -By a youu^ man—To work in anoffice !>or 6 hours a day. Good references.

Address T.W., this office. 4*TX7ANTED—By a young m-n who Is willingto»' workand whocan fnrr.ish good references, a

place at any honorable employment AddressL.P., this office 340*

OITUATIONWANTED—By a young man (Swede)£5 iv grocery store, or to leani dry good business.References given anil required. AddreßS Charlos,this office. 7*

ZEPHYR WORSTED GOODS.

Mrs.O.Herwegen,ZEPHYR & WORSTED GOODS.

tS IVERT THIRD fIUIT,ST. PACI.16»-Ttt*.Thur*S»»

THE

ELDREDGESewing Machine

IS T&ITH best!

itSURPASSES allINWORKMANSHIP.

its Simplicity UNEXCELLED.

its durability never QUESTIONED.

IS elegant IN APPEARANCE.

TBS world CHALLENGED TO PRODUCEits equal.

DEWEY & WILHELMJ,90 East Third Street.

Three Door*Below Robert,- -

si. Paul.

QILDIHQ.

GEO. BLAKEMOEE,THE ONLY

Practical GilderlaUinnMoU. Allkind! of

Gold Frames Made to Order.Old fiNM*r»-fntand repaired m good m new, a

verjlow price*.M WEST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL

All•»<!«• by mailpromptly tttended to. WS-SII

WWMIm

Griggs, Johnson k Rhodes,Doalers in

COAL & WOOD.Heal Estate Agents

andMortgage Brokers.

29 East THirdStreet,- - St. Paul.

area* Redaction In Prlc**ml CoaL

INSTRUCTION.

JPrivato Theatricals.

MB JOHNC. SHAW, late ef De Bar's and Leo

Hudson's troupes, willbo pleased to assist ladies and

gentlemen inplacing dramatic pieces on the stage orivprivate circles. He willalso receive pupils in

ELOCUTION AND STAGE BUSINESSat his resi-

dence, No.87 East Eighthstreet, St.Fan! 350*