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THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1879. THE FETE OP ST. JOHN.

Our French Citizens Observe the National 3)»y W i t h Rel ig ious Exercises and D e -vorous Gayery—The Charch of St. l o u l s -—The Picnic at W h i t e Bear Lake, , The fete o£ St. John the Baptist was duly

celebrated by our French citizens yesterday With all the customary features peculiar t o i t u observance. Introduced at an early hoar with religions exercises, the balance of the day was given up to unalloyed enjoyment.

The day opened unfavorably, but as the sun advanced towards the noon hour there was a partial clearing up, which settled down to an afternoon of most auspicious weather.

In the beginning, the Church 0%, St. Louis was opened to worshipers. High mass was celebrated, at which no true Frenchman was absent. Father Oavencu was celebrant, and the hymnal chants of the solemn mass was fol­lowed by an address from the reverend father. The theme of the discnurse was one appro­priate to the day, that day was a national one, and in its observance the sons- of La Belle France, be their ancestry ever so remote, h >n-ored themselves in the patriotic commemora­tion. " .,_ . '

After the devotional ceremonies, the parish­ioners of Father Payette formed* in a body and paid him a ceremonial visit. &. happy and ap­propriate address was made by Mr. F. X. Gravel, and an equally felicitous rpsponsetwas made by the pastor. Following this, cheerful good words and happy expressions were social­ly given and taken, only here and there marred in effect by some little word or foreboding about the weather. Assembled for the annual celebration, though the mercury in the barome­ter was down, the spiritB of the French were up to a buffeting point even with a storm. Thus fortifitd inwardly against outward at­tacks of the elements, about i) o'clock the pro­cession formed at the church door for the march to the depot.

In a drizzliug rain the procession was formed as follows:

. Squad of Police. The Great Western Band.

Society of 8t. John the Baptist. The Onion Francaise.

T h e march was tak«»n d o w n Wabashaw s treet to Third, and down Tbird street to the depot. Fully 200 wew in the column, and with banners flying and the badge—the beaver and maple leaf—insignia or emblem of nationality and faith, decorating each society, a gay appear­ance was presented.

Arriving at the denot, a host of people were in waiting. The arrangements were so perfect, that within a few moments the train bucked up, and without unduo rush or crush, human freight and sundry huge baskets were safely deposited on the train, and when "all aboard'* was called out, every swain had his sweetheart seated, and mothers were comfortably Bur-rounded by their brood, all Bafe and happy in a n t i c i p a t i o n .

The train started out to the music of the band, and after a few vigorous puffs, followed by a sturdy pull of half an hour or so, White Bear lake was reached and the cargo of elated humanity disembarked.

The rain had ceased and a faint, rift here and there through the clouds indicated the coming o f a perfect day t o t h e d e l i g h t o f a l l .

Preceded by the Great Western band, th c merry folk straggled up to the Leip House. Here the house was placed, with a perfect abandon, at the disposal of the guests. The regular business of the pic-nic at last began, each one, or ea<-h couple, or each family group, or each coterie of friends, in fact everybody sought out that amusement most pleasing un­to him, her or them.

Amusement wan afforded by the band, choice selections of musir,national airs and rhythmical medley unceasingly entertaining many; friend­ships were renewed; snug corners were sought for uninterrupted conversation; not a few un­packed heavy baskets and stored away the con­tents. And then there was the lake, on it row boats, sail boats, and a stiff breeze, with *a any overhead, shaded by thickly scattered olonds to prevent too warm an outpouring of the sun.

Just here, or just at this time, tbe Minne­apolis folk came upon the ground, Dr. Pinault in charge, and with them another band of

Over one thousand French citizens and their families now had possession of the grounds about the Leip house.

Time kept pace with all these people, be their steps as many as one thousand, conld make, and grined on them until the blest hour of dinner was announceJ.

Mine host, Wm. Leip, was equal to the oc­casion. The dining room was neatly decorat­ed, the tables beautifully laid with glistening ware and snowy cloths. Better than "the show" were the substantial* provided for the guests. The bill of fare was varied, ex­cellent as to cuisine and bountiful. Two hun­dred guests were provided for at a time, and the time was doubled up with a frequency un­til fully one thousand wero satisfied.

T h e p leasure seekers b e g a n t h e day i n g o o d earnest after dinner. There was not a man, woman or child of the crowd, who did not bathe the tips of their fingers in the grateful warmth of the lake, over the sides of a fast jailing vessel. Opportunely, a strolling Ital­ian band, harpist and violinists, appeared and were pressed not reluctantly into service.

Music on the waters. While the younger people enjoyed themselves

according to their own "sweet will," the older people assembled in tho-. grove to listen to speech making.

This was done in a happy vein by Dr. Pin-nault, of Minneapolis, president of the day, who was introduced by Mr. Louis De-meules. master of ceremonies. Following the doctor, Mr. D. Michaud, editor of Le Canadien, made an eloquent and impassioned address,fre­quently interrupted by applause.

Father La Driere, of Osseo, was introduced, and spoke to the purpose of explaining the na­tional emblem, "The beaver and the maple leaf." His effort was received with cheerful s i g n s o f approva . a n d merry l a u g h t e r .

These exercises wero finally closed bv words from Mr. Z. Demeules, of Minneapolis, and others.

To an observer every one seemed joyous, and this opinion was unanimously confirmed by everyone who had boated, gathered flowers, fed at Leip's bountiful ta»le, listened to mu­sic, or perchance enjoyed himself in some oth­er way, when all assembled at the depot for the homeward bound train at night fall.

The Minneapolis people got away first, and while tho St. Paul folk were waiting for their train, more speech-making was done, to the rapturous satisfaction of the large audience.

The train comes and draws up beside the de­pot, to the grand and inspiring muBic of the Maraellaise.

"All aboard." Within half an honr St. Paul is reached, and

the happy, tired throng depart for home, after a day of pleasure unmarred by a single mis­hap.

CITY GLOBTJ1VE8.

The rain yesterday forenoon was pleasant and beneficial. ','• • ' ' , ' ' *

Tbe K. ST. Packet company announce tbe palatial Bteamer Bob Boy for St. Lonis at 12 M. to-day.

The members of tbe Great Western band will shortly appear in handsome new uni­forms. ...>\' "

This evening the Great Western band gives one of its enjoyable eleotrio light concerts at Lake Elmo, ;•--.; •

During tbe remainder of the Season Mr. Grote will probably give two instrumental con­certs a week.

Tickets for the High school graduating ex ercises at the Op jra House Friday evening are going off fast. o ••••.;•;;•

An exceedingly drunken individual was f ound in an exhausted oondition by Officer De Coney last night and trundled to the station.

A warrant was issued on complaint of Jacob Vahlert yesterday for the arrest of John Ander­son, charged with making dangerous threats.

Damascus Oommandery Knights Templar-leave for the Waterville camp this morning, The Great Union band will furnish the mnsic.

A seven year old French lad sought shelter at the Btation last night. He claims to have lost his way and states that his parents reside in West St. Paul.

A m a n n a m e d Morris , r e s id ing o n C o l o m b i a

street, bad tin collar bone broken night before last in trying to jump from a moving train on the Bt. Paul & Pacific railroad.

A letter to Samuel H. Nichols, of the su­preme court, from bis brother at Fergus Falls, Monday, the 28d, says: "So hot to-day we can hardly exist—90 in the shade"

The Bice Park concert, intended for this evening, is postponed to Thursday evening, as the Great Union band is engaged to acoom-pany the Knight Templars to Waterville.

P. T. Kavanagh sold yesterduy at pnblic auc­tion the property advertised on Bedford Btreet, near tbe Lincoln school, for $910 in cash. John Bwenson and John McDonald were the pur­chasers.

A saloon keeper named George Geib swore o a t a warrant , y e s t e r d a y , f o r t h e arrest o f a

man named Frederick Paff, on the charge of demolishing furniture and otherwise creating a disturbance.

As an agency for frightening horses, lively mnsic takes the cake. While the French pro­cession was marching down Wa bashaw street yesterday forenoon, a farmer's team got badly f r igh tened a t t h e b a n d . N o d a m a g e w a s d o n e .

The installation of tbe officers of Pioneer Lodge No. 5, Bt. Paul, and J. K. Hilyard lodge, Minneapolis, A. F. & A. M., took place at Pio­neer lodge room, Jackson street, last evening. The installation was public and was witnessed by a number of interested spectators. These >wo are the only colored Masonic lodges in the

LOTEBS' TIFFS.

One of T h e m Caused a Blight Disturbance, but Results i n N o t h i n r Disastrous .

The course of true love never yet ran smooth, and when William Portea adjusted bis snow white piccadilly and put the finishing touches to an exquisitely curled moustache, preparatory to visiting his sweetheart, night before last, he neither thought of the cold reception in store l o r "turn BOY Ot t o o xnxfortunate evonta t h a t

were to attend its sequel. Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad, and if there is one thing more than another calculated to frenzy the love-lorn swain it is to conceive the idea of his place in the affections of his dulocnia being transferred to the keeping of a rival.

Tbe hero of this o'er true narrative had no sooner reached the habitation of his mistress than the spiteful little rascal who obtained a monopoly in the bow and arrow business Borne centuries ago, put it in his mind to reproach the lady with having paid undue attention to a presumptuous creature whose brazen audac­ity had emboldened him to address the shrine where he alone bad been wont to officiate as priest and minister. A scene followed which must have made enpid clap his hands from ex­cess of very ecstacy.

The lover swore and the m u d pouted, the climax being reached when the former de­manded the return of a number of love tokens that had been given to the young lady in a courtship of two years' duration. Unkind remarks were exchanged, when the young lady was impelled to douse her whilom lover with a cup of very cold water, thus destroying the metallic glint of the snow white collar, the act being called for, it i s alleged, in return for a b l o w g i v e n lay M i . F o r t e n .

However that may be, the young lady, Miss Margaret Deis, had yonng Porten arrested oh the charge of assault and battery. The case came up for hearing in the municipal court yesterday morning, when the young gentleman was confronted with bis accuser, in addition to which he was compelled to notice the scorn­ful and triumphant look worn by his rival, who accompanied the young lady.

Miss Deis testified to the scene, as substan­tially given above, the same having taken place in Mr. Sewell'B residence, where the young woman is employed. The defendant ad­mitted the quarrel, but repudiated the idea of ever having struck her. Evidence was forth­coming to establish tbe amiable qualities and irreproachable character of the yonng man,and, viewing the affair in the light of a lover's quarrel, the court ordered his discharge.

ODD FELLOWS' BELIEF.

JjIVE CENTS A LINElFIVE CENTSALIFE[- niSUBAMOI.

Tbe GLOBE "Want" a i Jeploy-; mat Bnrao. t ;~

Advertisements in this column are published at five cents a line each insertion, bat in order to prove the efficiency ol tueOiiOaVSa* an advertising medium, and also to aid the unemployed, we wil l publish for twenty-five cents, a three-line advertisement, of Situa­tions Wanted and Situations Offered, and con­tinue the advertisement until the object sought for i s accomplished* For twenty-five cents, the man out of work can advertise for a situa­tion until he finds one.

Each line over the three, to cost five cents ner line each insertion. V . ~ <

SITUATIONS OFFEBED-Females.

AUCTIOH SALES.

A LABGE AND BEAUTIFUL EOTnetar tbe rest' dence of Judge Flandrau, at Auction—We will

sell on the premises, Friday, June 37th, at tiro o'clock in the afternoon, a large and beautiful build­ing lot on Pleasant street, next the residence of Judge Flandrau, tbe same being lot 27, block 86, Dayton & Irvine's addition.' Please drive up and see this flue property, as It must be sold. Terms day of vale.

GRIGGS, JOHNSON & RHODES. P. T, KAVAWAOH, Auctioneer. 168-64

WANTED—A good servant girl for general house­work, ~

H. Bryant. Apply at 44 Bradley street, or to Dr. J.

162-

WANTED—Immediately —A competent German girl, at 139 East Ninth street. . . >• 155

WANTED—Ten sewing girls. Apply at North­western Agency, corner 6tb and Robert. 155'

WANTED—At the Commercial Hotel, a good lady cook. Call immediately. 149'

WANTED—An housework.

experienced girl for general Apply at Mrs. Bockenfleld's, cor­

ner Fourth and Minnesota streets. 141*

WANTED—In small family, a competent house­keeper. Heed not apply -unless -wining to

leave the State. Address, M. W., this office. 133*

REAL ESTATE—HOUSE, BARN AND BEAU­TIFUL GROUNDS AT AUCTION—We win

Sell on the premises, Friday, June 37th, at 11 o'clock A. M., corner Brewster avenue and Viols street, a two story f'ame house in excellent order; good barn and ground 100x160. The grounds are well supplied with fruit, shade trees and ornamental shrubbery. Parties in search of a beautiful home for a small outlay of money, had better look this properly over. Take Bice street or Park avenue to Viola street, when you are only within one block of tbe property to be sold. Terms $1,000 cash, the balance one and two years.

GRIGGS, JOHNSON ft RHODES. P. T. KAVANAOH, Commission Auctioneer. 168-64

WEED & LAWBEMCE. • : ". --A-genW, 'VV^ •;;

119 East Tbird Street, St. Paul, MiDn.

ifrUGAL DTSTKUMXHtS.

TJ. S. B B A N C H

Scottish Commercial

HOE8E8 CARRIAGES, fte.

WANTED—Buyers for the celebrated Emerson, Fisher ft Co's Buggies, Carriages,' Phaetons

and Spring Wagons. Edward McKJnney, Wabasha* street, is sole agent for St. Paul and surrounding country. All correspondence promptly answered, and work fully warranted. A. J. OBEIGH, , .188'.. :.:, General Salesman.

Insurance Company-. iw

JULY 4tlL

Principal office, Glasgow, Scotland. Organized and Commenced Business, 1873.

E. W. CROWELL, Manager, New York.

/ . ". '..... 1. ASSETS. , *

Market value of bonds and stocks owned f 591,044 18

Cash on hand and in bank 24,217 82 Premiums in due course of col­

lection 61,482 01

2 OAR LOADS of the best farm horses of the sea­son just received at Gruber's barn, Seven Cor

ners, oonlBuhg of extra farm mares and geldings and single drivers. A.HILL 80-

WANTED—Girls at 0 . 0 . D. Laundry, 89 East 3d street, up stairs. Good wages and steady em­

ployment guaranteed. 126'

Males.

BARBER WANTED—Apply at J. Kennedy's barber shop, corner Sixth and Wabashaw streets, 161 *

WANTED—Ten experienced traveling salesmen, well recommended, for a first-class house-

salary or commission. Enquire at Northwestern Agency, corner 6th and Robert Streets. 167*

"iXTANTED—A good shoe-maker for repairing, at VV C. REICHABD'S, 266 East Seventh street, St.

ganl . - - - . i s i *

SITUATIONS WANTED—Hales.

WANTED—A clerkship of some kind by a young man of good address and college education.

Address H. B. B., GLOBS office. 161 *

State. A narrow escape from serious accident took

place on Fort street, yesterday forenoon. While driving on that thoroughfare a horse in charge of a boy named August Gantzer, took fright from a stone thrown by another boy. Young Gantzer was thrown from his feet and dragged qnite a distance, fortunately sustaining no serious injnries.

At 8 o'clook yesterday morning Gonductor Abbey ran out a speoial train on the St. Paul & Sioux City road carrying President E. F. Drake, Gen. J. W. Bishop, A. H. Wilder, John F. Lincoln, and several of the New York stockholders on a tour »f general inspection. The train reached Sioux Falls last evening, and will be at Sioux City to-day at noon, and re­turns here Thursday evening.

It iB rumored that Charles Markus, or Mar­cus, whose arrest at Muscatine, Iowa, was an­nounced in telegrams in yesterday's GLOBE, charged -with, burglaries and forgeries at Chi­cago and elsewhere, was one well known in this city, having held a position in one of our national banks. Marous has turned out to be one of the shrewdest thieves, forgers and con­fidence men in the country. The telegraph adds, "and the postoffice authorities have been on his track for some time."

Tbe famous James brothers, oE Missouri, known all over the country for their daring robberies and bloody encounters in past years, and supposed to have been witb the Younger brothers in their attack upon the Northfield bank, appear to have located at Leadville, Col. The Chroniete of that place, in its issue of the 10th, says: The noted James brothers of Mis­souri are known for their daring crimes the world round. They came to Leadville six weeks agi.. At firtit they kept a little shady— spent daylight in their camp five miles from the city. Bat during the past three weeks they may be seen every hour in tbe day in conversa­tion with other desperadoes in the most public places in the city. It is said that they are here to help develop the camp.

STREET CAB STABLES.

Annua l Meet ing of the Benefit Society-Elect ion of Officers-Statement of Bene­fit operat ions .

The annual meeting of tbe directors of the Minnesota Odd Fellows' Mutual Benefit society was held yesterday afternoon at Dr. Schiffman's office, on Third street, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing

year, which resulted as follows: President—0. D . Strong, St. Paul. "Vice President—August Erde, Minne­

apolis. . Secretary—Dr. R. Schiffman, St. Paul. Treasurer—Kobt. A. Smith, St. Paul. This society ia jnst entering its tenth year,

as the pioneer relief association of this State, has over 1,500 members, and since its existence has met with but thirty losses by death, paying out to tbe heirs of their fam­ilies tbe modest sum of $26,800. To pay this amount there were but twenty-six as­sessments made upon the members, four assessments being paid frdm the Burplus fund. During tbe past year there were but eight deaths with seven assessments. Among these were Morris Lamprey and H. J. Tay­lor, of this city, the heirs of the former re­ceiving $1,333, and those of the latter $1,553. l h e society is in a prosperous and flourishing condition, and is expected to reach 2,000 members or over during the present year.

WAITED—By a young man who can be recom­mended at this office, work at either driving

team or making himself useful about a house.. Ad­dress B. H.,this office. 161*-.

KBAX. E S T A T S — I a th.« C i t y .

FOR SALE—We offer for sale each of lhe. follow­ing lots in Irvine's Second Addition to St.Paul:

Lots 1, 4, 6, 7 & 22. of bl'k 6; lots 5,14 & IS, of bl'k 9 J lots 3,10 ft 16, of bl'k 10; lots 4,9 ft 15, of bl'k 11; lots 1,7 ft lfl,of block 12; lots 1 ft 8, of Hock 13.

ST. PAUL BEAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 168-63. 22 East Third street.

FOB SALE—300 lots, cheap and eligible, in differ­ent parts of the city, on payments to suit pur­

chasers who buy to build. D. A. BOBEBTSON, McQuillan Block. 140*

I H A V E desirable residence lots, for sale on easy terms, and to those who will erect a house I win

give time on a part or the -whole of the purchase price. V D. LAMPREY 126'

TXT ANTED—Employment by a young man who is a TV good penman, has had over three years'ex-,

perience as clerk in a law office, but is willing to en­gage in any honorable business which will afford him a living. Wil work for very moderate wages. Ad­dress A. B., GLOBE office. 158-64

THE NORTHWESTEBN AGENCY has carpenters, blacksmiths and all kinds of mechanics con­

stantly on band and ready and willing to work. Give us a call and get yonr help. 157*

FARMERS in want of harvest help can be supplied by calling at, or write enclosing btamp, to North­

western Agency, corner 6th and Robertstreets. 157' VJITTJA.XIOX W A N T E D - B y a good compositor. O Twenty-five dollars given to. the person getting me permanent work. Address HORACE ROBERTS, Lincoln, Nebraska. 155*

A YOUNG MAN won' d like a situation as clerk or . assistant book-keeper; college education, good

references, speafes French and English. Address J. W.T., GI.OBE office. i w

THOS. GOOHBAN, J B . , HO. 11 W A M S H A W S1BEET, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE

AND LOANS. FOB BENT.

My own house, 138 Summit avenue, 11 rooms, with all the modern Improvements, furnace, gas, bath­room, etc

The Selby. Place, corner Dayton and Summit ave­nues—partly furnished.

No. 29 Dayton avenue, formerly occupied by W.T. WhitehouGe. -

No. 183 Wabashaw street, near College avenue. FOB BALE.

The shop formerly occupied by Beagsma, and the dwelling, house adjoining, both on leased ground, on Wabashaw street, jnst above Eighth street. 114-

Aggregate amount of aR actual, available assets..". " $676,743 96

2. LIABILITIES.

Net amount of unpaid losses . . . . f 49,661 23 Amount required to aately re­

insure all outstanding r i sks . . . 323,187 95 AUother demands against the

Company. . . . 13,713 69

B a n d InstrnmentsS. Our facilities for furnisning Band

Instruments, either single or in sets, enable u s to guarantee as low prides as N e w York cr Boston, and every instrument warranted to give satis­faction. Orders for the "FOURTH" promptly filled. J •• « ^-m-.&•<&*

DYER OfoWARlJ, 69 EAST THXBD STBJBET

Total liabilities, except net surplus $386,562 87

Surplus beyond liabilities 290,181 09

3. INCOME, 1878.

Net -eash actually received for premiums and from interest.. $556,694 58

In tbe Country

7 f \ r i r v ACRES choice farm lands, early BOBO-J Vf V V tions, convenient to railroad Ststtims,

prime wheat lands or natural meadows, as you may prefer, in tracts of 160 to 640 acres, inKandiyohi.Chlp-pewa, Pope and Stevens counties, for sale by LEONARD B. HODGES, St. Paul, Minn. 81-dAw

STRANGER—If you want any good farming land write to or inquire of LEON ABB B. HODGES

St-Paul Minn- • 31-djbw

4. EXPENDITURES, 1878.^ Net amonnt paid for losses $317,736 32 Salaries of officers, clerks and

other employes, and all other. • expenses 201,932 60

Aggregate cash expenditures during the year . $519,668 92

6. BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA, 1878.

Amountof risks taken. $829,720 00

ONE FINE

S T E I N W A Y PIANO ! At a Bargain. But Little Used.

One CMckeribog Piano F o r S I O O .

One Piano Carved, Double JReedr JHetoftexyn,, $60.

E. C. MUGGER, 71 East W Street.

PACKETS.

Knkik Norton Line M e t Ct SK

Amount of premiums reoeived, Amount of losses paid Amonnt of losses incurred,

claimed and unclaimed

STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE. \

14,745 88 11,176 74

12,229 69

••••'&>> ••

SIDE WHEEL PASSENGER PACKETS For St. Lonis and Intermediate Points.

Connecting with all railroads for me East and South, will leave S t Paul

Tuesdays, H a y s and Sundays 134*

-A_t 1 3 o ' c l o c k x n . &JOHN B. BJSXAEY, Agent.

., Levee, St. PauL

BILLIARD TABLES-

FOB SALE-Two Novelty carom billiard tables as good as new, at PERKINS, LYONS & 00. , 96

East Third street.

WANTED—By a sober young man, a place to take care of horses and a ake himself generally use-

"Affording the Means of B e c o m i n g Profi­c i ent ." S T . PAUL, March 12,1879.

W. A. Fftddis, Principal St. Paul Business Col­lege. DEAB BIB: No matter how well educated in

other respects, if a young man is deficient in what may be. called a business education, which includes penmanship, mathematics, the correct and systematic keeping of accounts, he is at a great disadvantage, indeed his chances of suc­cess are very small.

Your College, affording, as it does, the means of becoming proficient in these branches, is very useful, and in fact almost as nece-sary for those who intend to enter a profession, as to those who intend to enter upon mercantile pur­suits.

J u d g i n g from y o u r s t u d e n t s i n o u r e m p l o y , we know that those' who really desire to become proficient, connot do better than to enter yonr institution, Yours most truly,

P. K. L. HABDENBERGH & Co., Importers and dealers in Leather and Findings,

78 East Third street.

fill. Has ten years' experience. MORE, this office

AddreBB, P.OEL-. 149

WANTED—Clerkship of some kind by a young man who is not afraid to work and can give ex-

cellent references. F. ODELL, GI.OBE office. 144-TXf ANTED— Situation by an experienced German *» tinner, in either city or country. Address

PETER HEEO, Austin, Minn. 143*

WANTED—By a young man (Swede) something to do; nave a thorough knowledge of book-

seeplBg', billing to work hard. Address F. A., GLOBE office. JSI«

•f]t7 ANTED—Employment as. watchman or porter _v f . ,ln a store by a man of steady habits and can

Address, P . E . , G L O B E 134-

WAN TED—Employment by a well educated young man. Is a good penman andean furnish satis­

factory references. A., GLOBE office. 119'

I WANT A PLACE as Shipping or receiving clerk. Have experience and best of St. Paul references.

I am not afraid of work. Address "I" GLOBE office. * 137*

WANTED—By a young German, a place to take care of horses or do chores about the house,

Address WILLIAM MILLER, this office. 135-

WANTED—By a yonng man not afraid of work, something to do. Has had college education;

can give good references. Aurora avenue.

Address C. JONES, 227 123-

PAINTING.

PAINTING—P. F. FITZGIBBON, house sign painting, No. 137 Jackson street.

and 84

TO LOAN. ( b ( ) A A A TO LOAN, at nine per cent., free of © f t U U l ; commission, on first-class property. Apply to WM. B. McGBOBTY, 76 East Third street.

157-63

LOANS of $1,( 00 and $600, at-lu per cent., on dry property. D. A. ROBERTSON, McQuillan Block.

MONEY '10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURI­TY—The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance

Company of Milwaukee is prepared to take all strictly first-class loans that may offer, upon rfal estate security, in eastern and southeastern Minne­sota, on 3 to 5 years, time, at lowest current rates of in terest. Application may tie made to C . T . BTTEri., 10 East Third street, St. Paul, or Oram Brew, Winona 135-227

Whereas, The Scottish Commercial Insurance Company, of the Kingdom of Great Britain, has filed in this department a sworn statement ex­hibiting its condition and business for the year ending Deo. 31st, 1878, and has otherwise fully complied witb the requirements o£ the insurance laws of this State.

Now, therefore,!, A.B.McGill, Insurance Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the above named company is lully empowered, through its authorized agents, to transact its appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this State, according to the laws thereof, until the Slst day of January. A. D. 1880. v - . • J

Witness my hand and official seal this 30th day of January, 1879. A. B. McGILL,

Insurance Commissioner.

St. Paul & St._Croix Packet Go. One of the Steamers of the above line will leave

daily, as follows: Going up river. Going down river*

Le Hastings, 6:15 a m I Le Taylors Falls, 7:00 a m " Stillwater, 11:10 am I " Stillwater.... 2:00pm Connecting daily with the St. Paul, Stillwater *

Taylor- Calls, and St- Paul & Xmlatli B . R. For farmer particulars, and special and excursion

rates, apply to J. H. B E A N E Y , 119403 General Manager, S t PsuL

UHDEBTAKEBS. C. I. MOCABTHT. J. G.DomocLLX.

McCarthy & Donnelly, (Odd Fellow's Block, Opposite F. 0.)

SHOES, * c

WHITEHOTJSE F I N E

MISCELLANEOUS.

THE HIT OF THE SEASON! The "HICKS' DAISY" 60 Cigar.

* The most pleasing smoke for the money yet offered the consumer. Give it a trial and you will smoke it always. Sold only at 157-62 ' HICKS,' 31 Jackson street.

WANTED—Mortgages, notes and bills to collect in any part of the Northwest, at the Northwest­

ern Agency, corner 6th and Robert streets. 157.

PERSONAL.

.Ajreb^* MtaX^socl-'s B o n a n z a .

The GLOBE of yeste»day mentioned a re­port that Mr. A. A. McLeod, who has been absent from St. Paul tbe last two months, in Leadville, Colorado, had struck a bonanza. T h e r e c e p t i o n o f trie Xieadvi l le Chronicle o i

June 19th, gives some details of Mr. Mc-Leod's operations. Mr. Mcleod's business sagacity, • or bis good luck, whatever it may be called, is duly appreciated by bis army of friends in St. Paul and else­where in the Northwest. The Chronicle says:

Yesterday, the "Miner Boy" mine, on upper Stray Horse gulch, about five miles from town, •was Bold t o A.. A. OlcLiCotl, E s q . , for s e v e n t y -five thousand dollars. The former owners were Dennis Sullivan, Peter Donnelly. M. G. Ken­nedy, M. F. Eagan and Joseph Smithfem. The shaft is one hundred feet deep. Pay was first struck by the parties named a week ago last Friday. The average assay is fifty ounces in silver and 40 per cent. lead. ^ Mr. McLeod, the present owner, is.a well known resident of St. Paul, Minnesota. Be has been a careful ob­server in Leadville during the past two months and is believed by good judges to have cleared at least two hundred thousand dollars by this purchase. His mine is within six hundred feet «f the Highland Chief, which is now valued at one million of dollars. Mr. McLeod put gangs of men to work this morning taking out ore. Improved machinery will be put up immedi­ately, and work will be pushed night and day.

The N e w B u i l d i n g Completed and Occu­pied—Description of t h e Edifice.

Tho opening of the street railway line to St. Anthony Hill necessitated increased stable ac­commodation for the St. Paul City Railroad company, to obtain which the new stables, corner of Fourth and St. Peter Btreets, were erected, and were occupied by the company yesterday.

The building is of brick, plain but subtan-tial. The first floor is thirteen feet high, con­taining stalls for seventy horses, and necessary harness l o o m s , e t c . rEhe s e c o n d floor i s d i v i d e d into hay and grain rooms, and sleeping apart­ments for employes. The central location was selected by the company as the most available point from which its two lines of road could be operated, and to save the otherwise necessary division of its business into two small establishments, with the con­sequent increased cost of conducting the busi­ness and the greater difficulty of supervising it. The building it. has erected was planned with the view of making it as convenient as possible for its preseDt use, and at the same time available for some manufasturing or other business, should the growth of the city and the extension of the company's lines make it desirable to seek other quarters fnrtber from the center of the city. The company is plan­ning the erection of a building on the corner of Fifth and St. Peter street for its car house, repair shop, and offices. For the present it will occupy for this purpose its old quarters on Fourth street. | '

Capture of Tramps. ....'• .^ | Xjatst e v e n i n g a b o u t lO o ' c lock report 'w*i

made at the police station that a large body of tramps had taken np tbeir quarters in the transfer house at Dayton's bluff, bad secured a keg of beer, and were makin? themselves gen­erally obnoxious to the residents in that vi­cinity. Ca>pt. Clarlc at once detailed Officer* DeCorsey, Lowell and Johnson to attend tojthe business. They repaired to the scene and found a party of about thirty tramps, holding high carnival. Tbey charged upon the crowd and attempted to surround them, but the odds were too great and about twenty of them es­caped by jumping through the windows and displaying other athletic feats. Eleven were captured, however, and marched to the police station, where Jessrang accommodated them vrxtlx bunlEa otx t-n.e s o f t s i d e o f a p i n e p l a n k for the night. The work on the stone pile has been l a d i n g of late, but after to-day we may expect to see a revival of business in that lo-caiuy. £

J. A. Bhomberg, the great distiller of Du-bnque, Iowa, at tue Merchants.

Prof. J. L. Noyes, Faribault, superintendent of the deaf and dumb asylum, at the Mer­chants.

In tbe Winona delegation in attendance up­on the meeting of tbe State Normal board, was Mr. D. Sinclair, the editor or the Republican and postmaster of tbe city. This was Mr. Sin­clair's first visit to St. Paul for two years past, and it is hardly necessary to say he was considerably.. surprised at the substantial growth and many evidences of prosperity everywhere so observable in the city.

B a y l e y — S r i e l l e y . —

To the Editor of the Globe. Mr. Henry Fayette Bayley, of Connecticut, to

Miss Clara May Shelley, on the 22d inst., at „ the residence of the bride's father, Col. W.

H. Shelley, in this city. This accounts for the Colonel's early re­

turn from Washington. W e have to add, that the groom is worthy of the charming prize he has won, although we have to regret the. loss the yonng society of St. Paul will experience by the occurrence. If the fair maidens of this oity were assured of snch a bridal present table, they might be, also, in­clined to do likewise.

WANTED—Employment by a young man who is willing to work; prefers situation as porter in a

store. Addregg J . I.., this office. 120*

SITUATION WANTED-By a young man of good education, as copyist or clerk. Is a good ac­

countant. Best of recommendations. Address, WM. WORMAN, 1«3 East Seventh Bt» eet. 112*

WANTED—Situation by a young man to work about house and do chores, etc. Address,

DAVID BEAUX, corner Hoffman and Oonway sts. 110- ^

Females.

A LADY wishes a situation with a gentleman with small family.

Sixth street. Address or call, P. A. B., 63 West

142'

WANTED^-A girl to cook and wash, at No. 1 East Exchange street. 142"

A YOUNG LADY wants to travel as useful com­panion to an invalid or attendant Upon a lady

and gentleman. MAY, GLOBE office, Minneapolis. 125

WANTED—By a young lady, a position as assist­ant In a dry goods or fancy store. Address,

8. G., GLOBE office. 112*

"ITIT ANTED—Situation by young lady, in_ a

X Wednesday

LAKE ELMO.

Dur ing the Attractions Season.

Great Western band concert and dancing music; Boating and Bathing; Steam Yacht L n l n -with, e x c u r s i o n barge w i l l p l y o n t h e lake; eleotrio light, etc.

Trains leave foot of Jackson street at 4 p. M. and 7:20 p. si. Returning leave the .lake at 10 p. M. Fare50c round trip. !;•••K-*::ri

dry . . goods or stationery store, as clerk.' Has had

ample experience. Best references given. Address E.J. a., this office. 105*

Farms lor Bale ! ,160 acres ta Jackson county, Minnesota. . 160 acres In Sleeker county, Minnesota. 140 acres in Isanti county, Minnesota. 80 acres In Todd county, Minnesota.

. 40 acres in Douglas county, Minnesota. 80 acres in Houston county, Minnesota.

The above is all choice farming lands, which we will sell at low price for cash, or part cash and bal­ance on time with approved security.. For descrip­tion of lands and further-particulars, address ST. PAUL HARVE8TEB WORKS, St. Paul, Minn.

84-d*w*

37 BAST THIRD STREET. n-76

STATIONERY.

BOOKS ASP STATIONERY. Blank Books, Fine Engrav­

ings and Fancy Goods. . Wedding Stationery, Card Engraving and Artists' Materials a specialty.

S h e r w o o d H o u g h , Corner Third and Wabashaw streets,

Block. St . Paul. Warner*

l i e

GENERAL UNDERTAKERS ! And dealers in all kinds of

B u r i a l C a s e s , C a s k e t s , S h . r o u . d s ,

H a b i t s , R o b e s , 3 5 t o . Bodies prepared for burial. Funeral* taken charge

Of, and Battel action guaranteed. xo3

TAILORS.

M E T E R & GALL, MERCHANT TAILORS,

nSTo.TS J a c k s o n S t r e e t SAINT PAUL, MINN.

143-179.

8HIET8.

BAKERY-

lEJll TO BEHT-Houses.

FOB BENT—Several very nice rooms in the Mc­Quillan Block, corner of Wabashaw and Third

streets. Suitablefor offices or sleeping rooms. In­quire of MEAD & THOMPSON, In the building.

81-

Stores.

FOB BENT—The Three (3) Story Brick Building, No. 38 Sibley street, formerly occupied by Miner

& McCarthy. Enquire of BEATJPBE ALLEN & KEOOH. 77*

Furnished Booms.

FOR BENT—Furnished rooms, at 42 East Fourth street 16244

EOOMS—Two furnished, pleasant front rooms, for gentlemen, with or without board. MBS.

TOUGHER, No. 18 Qak street. 138-68

BOARDING.

DIED. MONFORT— On June 24th, 18 < 9, James Goodrich,

only son of Charles J. and Alice Taylor Monfort, aged 3 years and 7 months. Funeral on Wednesday, Jane 25th, at 3 P. M., from

the residence of Mr. John Summers, adjoining the Windsor hotel. BURKE—June 24th, at his residence in West St.

Paul, Patrick Burke, aged 66 years. Funeral from Bt. Michael's church, Wednesday,

25th inst., at 9 o'clock A. x .

WANTED—Boarders by day or week at corner of Washington and Sixth streets, one block frein

City HaU. M r a . J . A U . E H .

- N E W ENGLAND

BAKEEY! "-AND '•'•'-'• i ' ' "•

Ice Cream Parlors. BEST BREAD!

BEST CAKES! BEST ICECREAM

IN THE CITY. : E v e r y t h i n g F i r s t C l a s s . -l\

W H I T : E ~ ~ l E r i I l O N T ,

12West TMra Street,

OOE&FEANCIS and UNDERWEAR

Made to Order. 9 0 E a s t T h i r d S t r e e t . S t . P a u l .

n Announce that they have now opened their new and commotions shop at No. 96 West Fifth street, near Jackson, and are prepared to guarantee all work done by them as first-class. All shoeing will be done under the direct supervision of Mr BICHABD SLATER and WILLI AH KELLY, of this city. 160-62

McGEATH ran mmm nw,

105 East Third Street 225-24

C. F. PUSCH, Fine Merchant Tailor ami Draper,

COB. ST. PETER St NINTH 8T8. 814

TEAS.

Teas and Coffees. Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.*

311-2 East Third Street - • • St. Paul. 138

S t . I » a u l , M ; i n n .

FUEL.

PLEA8ANT ROOMS-With board, 183 Jackson street. 117'

BUSINESS CHANCES. WANTED—A partner with one or two hundred

dollar*, to tatae charge o£ a business sore to pay.. Call on Northwestern Agency, corner sixth and Kob­ert Btreets. 157'

HOUSES WANTED.

The Sherwood Concerts.

WANTED—A small house with water, from eight to_nfteen dollars; not higher up than 10th street

Enquire at Northwestern Agency, corner 6th and Robert Btreets. 167*

WANTED—Houses, rooms and stores to rent, at the Northwestern Agency, corner 6th and Rob­

ert streets. 1S7-

fas, Johflson & -Rhodes. fi . - Dealers in

O O A L & WOOIS). Meal Estate Agents - ^ *̂

and Mortgage Brokers. 29 East TMrd Street, - - St. Paul.

«T*Oreat Reduct ion In Prices of Coal. 119* *

R A C E 1CEETIHGS-

MINNESOTA CIRCUIT.

fcTHE GREATEST AMERICAN PIANIST

OP BOSTON.

GRAND PIANO RECITALS.

The State association of Minnesota Under­writers will hold its annual meeting at the Metropolitan Hotel on Wednesday (to-day), June 25th, at 10 o'clock A. M.

Memberz of the association on arriving in the ,citv will please report themselves at the rooms of the Bt. Paul Local Board, No. 10 East Third street, where they will find the State secretary and obtain from him all needful information, and receive tickets of-admission to, the oenren-tfon. - i' *. *~

A8SISTED BY

. ^ r ^ ^ ^ i ' r f W m . H. Sherwood, lowing: • - v . - .- -_ '

His technique is excellent, and symmetrical­ly devoloped; his conception fnll of artistic in­telligence; his delivery cultured. He can stand side by side with the best living pianists.— Royal Prussian Anzeiger.

Mr. Sherwood proved himself to be a pianist of most prominent characteristics, such as highly developed technique, great bravonr and accuracy, and fine musical powers of interpre­tation. He was applauded, called out and en­cored in the most enthusiastic manner.— Leipzig Signale. "' •

A touch which gives the fullest range in shading, presenting extreme delicacy as well as the greatest force, brilliant technique and a depth of feeling, prove Mr. Sherwood to pos­sess an individuality in the treatment of the piano which in the directness of its expression has clearly the marks of blood relationship with that of the Titan Rubinstein.—Berlin JUontag* Zettung. •** *

MBS. CLABA D. STACY, The Eminent and Popular Boprano of Grace Church

Choir, Chicago, sad

PBQF. I. H.:fBUNN9 Baritone, General Musical Director of Lake Park

Association. O p e r a H O T U B 6 , S t X»avQ, T l n x c s a a y

E v e n i n g , J x m e S e t l i . j ^ c a d e n i y o f M-visxc, M i n n e a p o l i s ,

S a t u r d a y E v e n i n g * J n n e S S t n . Beats can be secured at St. Paul Wednesday, and at

Minneapolis Thursday. ADMISSION 60c. Reserved Seats 76e. CWtoryWc „ „ „ „ „ , . . „ J*k*„

? 0 B SALE.

FOR SALE—To any one building a new house—A Worley Heater, with drum, will heat four rooms

perfectly, but little used, win be sold for less than half cost. Inquire of C. V. MAHXEB, at D. wY Ingersoll & Co's. 16945

T?OR SALE—Bakery in Stillwater. A long estab-_ lished and profitable business. Good even, and every thing in the best of order. Parties about to move away the only reason for selling. ' Address, Bell & Larravie, Stillwater, Minnesota. 155

FOB SALE^-A Type-writer, with the latest. im­provements, new and.in perfect order, will be

sold at a greatly reduced price, the owner having no present use for it. Gall and see this beautiful In­strument, and get price, at the law office of MEAD, •HOMPSON fc BOTEBT, room No. 4, up stairs,

McQuillan Block, corner of Tbird and Wabashaw streets, entrance on Wabashaw street, 148

FOB- SALE—A bran-new Western Cottage Organ, worth $i40, can be bought cheap for cash or

negotiablenotes, if applied for Immediately, at office Hotel Rflpoiter, 68 Bast Third street. IPS*

TO EXCHANGE-

WANTED—^o trade for a stock of merchandise-Two houses and two lots that now rent for

$22.00 per month. Apply to-J!-** «*- p . T. EAVANAOT,

I3g.r .£- -% Oommlasion Auctioneer •* *r- -,< J>,^ „ t" 4 -

WOOD r_WOOD! MAPLE, OAK AND PINE WOOD MCKIE BROS Camer Fo?rth --* ""*•

Grand Display of v

H E TROTTING anil I f f l l l l STOCK!

Suppers of and Dealers in

COAL, COKE, WOOD, • A N D PIG IHON. -'*"• • Jan. 1st, 1879, we reduce prices of wood as follows:

Dry Maple, delivered..,.. . . . . . . .$6 60 per cord. Green JJsple. delivered 0 SSperoerd. Dry 0 % delivered 4 60 per cord.

Fifty cents per cord less at the yard. General Office, • 119 East Third Street, 8t PauL

BTDtstrlbntlttff Docks at Dclotb and MUwans*

Gosta in & Cleary, SI WOOD DEALERS, £

92 West Third Street, - - St. Paul, Have on hand a large quantity of the best Maple, Oak and mixed wood. Satisfaction guaranteed. -' Agents for steamer Aunt Betsy. Parties .wishing

I excursions, please callst the office. ..* *, i 1*8.

RED WINq-, June 25, 26 and 27. ST. TAJJL, July 2, 3, and 4. MINNEAPOLIS, July 9,10 & 11. STILLWATER, July 16, 17 & 18.

• N

OFFERING IN PUBSES, $7,800.

lUZr^i, ^Hk> ", «=!•' Jjf* t^viiJi'. >iC;

Beduced rates on all railroads leading to St. Paul, will be made, dating from July fid to 5th. Many of the most famous racing horses of the Northwest and from the South are already engaged to participate in the events of the above meetings. ;;. .

,Entries close June 24th, 9p^!m. Address,**'-

;,T ;.,ir -. .. s . _ j L JJJJU^ seCretary, Wiflg, *-;;>:.•;.•: ?i~ :!;, .R.BAfflEll, Secretary, St. Paul.

D. W. f OODMAHSEE, Sec'y. Minneapolis. , MATT. CLARE, Sec'y. Stillwater

ti£*

ri 100 *t*<? :«».a

&: *vJf

^xkb£$

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