JULY PLAYS PMYEfIS ENTRfU. GARDEN....
Transcript of JULY PLAYS PMYEfIS ENTRfU. GARDEN....
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PLAYS ftpPMYEfISINTERESTING DRAMATICEVENT AT
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
THIS WEEK.
THREE PLAYS IN ONE EVENING
LOCAL PROFESSIONAL TALENT TO
PRESENT AX EXCELLENT
ENTERTAINMENT.
COL. MAPLESON RESUSCITATED.
He Will Once More Shine as GrandOpera Impressurio— Gossip of
the Stage.
Something decledly out of the ordi-nary will be the event of the threecomedies to be given at the GrandOpera house July 17, under the direc-tion of Ben Johnson and Walter Hale,
two popular St. Paul actors. The af-fair willbe a cycle event, the first littleplay to be John Kendricks Bang'sfarce, "The Bicyclers," and a largemajority of the society people whowill attend have signified their inten-tion of riding to the theater on theirwheels, and, of course, appearing ln
the house In bicycle attire. Provisionwill be made at the theater for theaccommodation and proper checking
of the wheels, and cycle theater par-ties will be the order of the evening.
This novel departure in St. Paul willdoubtless prove attractive.
"The Bicyclers" is a one-act farce,
rull of all the humorous incidents at-tendant upon the first lesson ln theart of wheeling, and consequently
will be fully appreciated by the ma-majorlty of the audience. ThaddeusPerkins, at the earnest urging of hisfriends, buys a wheel, and the open-ing scene discovers him, with his wife,awaiting the arrlvel of two friendswho have promised to give him hisfirst lesson. Previous to their arrivalcomes Edward Bradley, who does notride a wheel but whose wife does, andis at present on her way to the Perkins'home on her bicycle.
When the two friends arrived Brad-ley becomes a little worried over thenonappearance of Mrs. Bradley, butthe men reassure him, and Perkins isescorted without to take his first lesson.This proves a most Interesting advent-ure and soon his friend Yardsley returnstc the house bringing with him a largesized piece of Perkins' shirt and begging for a shawl strap with which tohold Perkins round the waist as he ex-plains that it was ln endeavoring tohold him on the wheel that the portionof garment he has ln his hand becamedetached. As he departs the telephonerings and Mrs. Bradley announces atthe other end to Mrs. Perkins, thatshe is ln the police station, having beenarrested for riding without a light. Sheexpresses a desire to be balled out,which after a bit of humorous side playIs done. In the meantime, BradleyhlmseK, becoming Imbued with theIdea that for his wife's sake he shouldlearn to ride, has started off on Perkins'wheel, and being unable to stop thething, is making lightening trips roundthe block begging his friends franti-cally each time he passes the house torescue him. This they at last do witha lasso. His wife offers to give up herwheel ifhe so desires, but, though hegently cares for several wounds, he an-nounces that he likes the sport whileit's going on, and when he learns to getoff, he thinks he willadore it. Perkins,however, has had enough and offershis wheel for sale cheap.
The cast of characters is as follows: Mr.Richard Yardsley (an expert), HerschallICayali; Mr. Jack Barlow (another), RobertHale; Mr. Thaddeus Perkins (a beginner),Ben Johnson; Mr. Edward Bradley (a scoffer),Walter Hale; Mrs. Thaddeus Perkins (a re-sistant), Miss Borup; Mrs. EM ward Bradley(an enthusiast), Miss Hawkins.
Two other comedies will be given,those to take part in the evening's per-formance being Miss Katherlne Everts,Miss Adah Hawkins, Miss SophiaBorup, Herschall Mayall, Walter Hale,John Miller, Robert Hale and BenJohnson. Mr. Johnson's and Mr. Hale'swork is well known, as Is that of MissHawkins and Mr. Miller. Miss EvertsIs a Minneapolis girl who has beenheard ln St. Paul recently when shemade a great success with her readingat the Stlckney home. Miss Borup hasnot been before the public for someyears, but was a favorite ln the highschool plays of some years ago.
The two remainlner one-act playsare "InHonor Bound," an exceptionallyfinished and artistic sketch of a senti-mental type by Sydney Grundy, and afarce entitled "My Turn Next." Thecasts are as follows:
"IN HONOR BOUND."Sir George Carlyon, Q. C, M. P...Walter HalePhilip Graham Herschall MayallLady Carlyon Miss Katharine EvertsRose Dairy mple Miss Adah Hawkins
Scene: The library at Sir George Carlyon's."MY TURN NEXT."
Taraxicum Twitters, a village apothe-cary Ben Johnson
Tom Trap, a commercial traveler. .Robt. HaleTim Bolus, the apothecary's assist-
ant Herchall MayallFarmer Wheatear, from Banbury...John MillerLydla, Twitter's wife Miss Sophie BorupPeggy, Twitter's housekeeper-
Miss Adah HawkinsScene: A country apothecary's shop parlor.• * *In his essay on Berlioz (recently
translated into English by W. H.Hutchinson) Gounod relates how Ber-lioz was one of the greatest emotionalInfluences of his youth:Irecollect the Impression his person
and his work (which he often rehearsedIn the concert-room of the Conserva-toire) produced on me. The momentHale\y had corrected my work Iusedto fly from the class-room and lie lowIn some corner of the concert hall, andthere remain intoxicated by the weird,passionate, tumultuous strains, whichseemed to open new and brilliantworlds to me. One day, Iremember,
'
Ihad been listening to a rehearsal ofhis "Romeo and Juliet" symphony,then unpublished, and which wasShortly to be given lnpublic for the firsttime. Iwas so struck by the grandeurand breath of the great finale of the"Reconciliation dcs Montaigns et Cap-ulets," that when Ileft the ball mymemory retained the whole of FriarLawrence's splendid phrase, "Jurezi .
AwardedHighest Honors— World's Fall?
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vous par l'aug-uste symbole." A fewdays afterwards Iwent to see Berlioz,and, sitting down at the piano, Iplayedthe whole passage over to him. Heopened his eyes very wide, and lookinghard at me, he asked: "Where thedevil did you hear that?" "Atone ofyour rehearsals," Ireplied. He couldhardly believe his ears.• * *
Most of the critics ln London havetreated Miss Olga Nethersole's Car-men in the manner Itdeserves. Thereseems to be no doubt that she hastoned down some of the most objection-able features, but the general effect isstill Inartistic and offensive. To saythat a thing is realistic is no valid ex-cuse for its public presentation, saysthe New York Evening Post. Such anargument, if allowed, would lay thestage open to every kind of unspeak-able abomination. No doubt MissNethersole's Carmen Is "realistic." ItIs also vulgar, and, being vulgar, hasno artistic merit. There are some goodpoints ln her performances, but theyare not those to which her managershave sought industriously to direct at-tention. • * *
The sensational suit of David Belascoagainst N. K. Falrbank, of Chicago,111., was decided in favor of the plain-tiff on June 28. Mr. Belasco sued theChicago millionaire for $65,000 compen-sation for making Mrs. Leslie Carter astar. The testimony in the case, mostof which was contributed by Mr.Belas-co, was very voluminous, and affordedvery entertaining reading. Accordingto this testimony Mrs. Carter was sub-jected to a course of physical trainingwhich, while effective in producing thedesired result, was so extremelyonerous that her perseverance and en-durance were but little short of mar-velous. We regret, says the New YorkClipper, that the enormous volume ofthis testimony prohibits its publicationIn our columns, for we should be gladto present it for the careful considera-tion of the horde of ambitious ama-teurs who think they can win successupon the stage by reason of supposednatural talent, and who fondly butvainly imagine that they can practicean art without knowledge of its rudi-ments, and without any preliminarytraining. Mr. Belasco succeeded ln im-pressing the jury with the importanceof his labors ln behalf of the fairaspirant for stellar honors, and alsoimbued them with a realizing sense ofthe engrossing nature of his work, forthe twelve good men and true, al-though they refused him the smallfortune for which he sued, awardedhim $16,000, a sum by no means con-temptible. Upon application of Mr.Belasco 's counsel the judge added fiveper cent., $800, to the amount. Mr. Fair-bank will also have a very heavy billof costs.
seeThere \f111 be no lack of opera next
season in New York. Abbey Schoeffel& Grau willbring back to us old andtried favorites. Damrosch will do like-wise in his German season, and in theway of operas all the impresarios havepromised several novelties, says theNew York Herald. But the greatest ofallnovelties to their generation, thoughlt has a somewhat ohestnutty flavorto the old stagers, is the return to NewYork of the veteran Colonel Mapleson.
The Gallant colonel has never beenanything but original, and his presentventure' Is no whit behind his previousefforts. Besides promising three newoperas, one of which, by the way, hehas not yet secured, he talks of takingAmerica by storm with a companynever yet seen ln London, Paris or NewYork, which is, nevertheless, an "allstar" troupe, if the colonel's accountscan be relied upon.
The Imperial Opera Company Isbooked to open at the Academy ofMusic on Monday, October 26, with"Alda," and will remain in New Yorkfor four weeks. After that it will goto Boston and make the "grand tour."
The colonel declares that he hasheard from four hundred to five hun-dred singers within the last six months,and having survived the ordeal haspicked out a few who he believes willstartle American music lovers ln theright sort of way. He has two "finds"whom he declares to be only a littleless low than the angels, vocally con-sidered. These are Slgnor RuggeroRandacio, a tenor, who has been mak-ing a positively sensational successfor the past five years, he says. InBologna, Pisa and Rome, but who hasnever yet sung out of Italy.Then therela Mme. Bonnaplata-Bau, a dramaticsoprano, the finest, says the veteranimpresario, ever heard in Italy. Shehas been doing, a very unusual thing—namely, singing "star" engagements inMilan and Barcelona. i• • •
A writer who Is interested In slangsays that Bartley Campbell, the play-wright, was responsible for the expres-sion "See?" He explained this state-ment by saying that Campbell had longbony fingers, and when he was inter-ested he would tap his auditor on thecoat with them and exclaim "See?" ina persuasive way that was very effec-tive.
One explanation Is as good as an-other when it comes to the origin ofslang. "See?" as it is now used, didn'tbecome popular until several yearsafter the death of Bartley Campbell,and the natural conclusion Is that hedoesn't deserve either the credit orodium of It. As a matter of fact, how-ever, many of the popular expressionsof this sort may be safely credited toactors or playwrights, who devote theirtime to writing laugh provokers. Onefat comedian with nimble feet and aconcert hair voice, who has appearedonly In the broadest kind of farces forthe past half dozen years, has coineda score of slang expressions that arepopular. Some which arouse hisaudiences and are repeated as his owngags, he has admitted, were expressionsthat were popular when he was a boyin the old Ninth ward, and their tnti-qulty Is beyond the memory of theoldest citizen.
While slang expressions may haveas many lives as a cat if they are re-surrected at the right time in the rightway, punning seems to have had Itsday. When "Evangeline" was first pro-duced Its lines were applauded. Theaudience laughed at them. The operahas been revived this summer, and thepuns with which it Is filled are notworth the effort of speaking. This kindof humor isn't popular now.• • •
We will not cross rwords with aplayer, singer, dancer or public per-former of any kind, says the New YorkPress. What would be the use? Ac-tors and their kind are emotional folk,not brainy folk. They have no senseof logic. Ifyou pin them down on onepoint they escape confession by bring-ingup a hundred Irrelevant arguments.We have never met an actor who didnot believe that if accident had not puthim on the stage he would have beena brilliant lawyer or statesman. No-body, has ever been able to convincean actor that he was wrong in any-thing, from the conception of Hamletto the prospect of the crops. The rea-soning faculty Is left out of perform-ers. They think by instinct, not withthe usual gray matter. When, bysome vague and circuitous process ofargument, they decide a subject, allthe learned doctors of modern timescould not shake them from that posi-tion. When Sir Henry Irving wasremonstrated with for his interpreta-tion of Macbeth by the critics of Lon-don and this city, what' did he do? Heshrugged his shoulders, elevated hiseyebrows, smiled pityingly. and wenton with his extraordinary Thane ofCawdor. When Mrs. Kendal was re-monstrated with for her vulgar perver-sion of Pinero's best play, what didshe do? She cried out scornfullyagainst the childish innocence of heraudience. When Olga Nethersole wasremonstrated with for the degradationof her talent and the character of Car-men, what did she do? She redoubledher kisses and introduced t_u* danoa
Idu ventre. There is no use quarreling
with actors. They are -wholly irre-sponsible creatures.
- -Edwin W. Hoft, formerly of the Bostonians
opera company, is now in Paris studyingvoice culture under Sbrlglla, and the art ofacting under Geraudet, who was tbe favoritepupil of Delsarte. He will return to NewYork city this month and will establish aconservatory of music ln that city.• • *
Among the melodramas which Manager W.A. Brady has ln store for the publicnext sea-son Is one entitled "Straight from the Heart."Wouldn't "Straight from the Shoulder" be amore appropriaee title for one of Mr. Brady'splays? • • •
Walter Damrosch, who returned from Eu-rope July 1, will next season present "DonGiovanni" In addition to last season's repor-tory. He has secured Mme. Lillie Lehmann,Herr Kallsch, her husband, and Herr Kraussto strengthen his organization. Herr Somerwill be the baritone of the company, andMme. Gadski, Herr Fischer, Herr Mertens,and a number of the minor singers who werewith him last season, have been re-engaged.He Is also negotiating with another soprano.• * •.
Rose Coghlan will shortly enact the titlerole ln a dramatization of "Carmen" to theDon Jose of Frederic Warde. The perform-ance will be given in San Francisco.
-_«•.
STILLWATER NEWS.
First of the Season's Harvesting—
Special Term of Court.The funeral of John Keeley of this city
who died Wednesday at Hamilton, Montana,from Injuries received while engaged in build-ing a church, was held here yesterday after-noon under the auspices of the IndependentOrder of Forresters of which deceased was amember.
The Cyclone cleared yesterday with a raftof logs for Taber & Co., Keokuk. The Rob-ert Dodds will get out today with a raft oflogs for the Cascade Lumber company, Bur-lington.
Jas. W. Foley, B. J. Mosler and J. C. Neth-away returned yesterday from a trip toChicago and Cincinnati. Mr. Foley was adelegate to the Elks' convention held ln thelast named city. They report having had adelightful time.
The steamer Henrietta took an excursionparty to Red Wing yesterday.
The rye harvest Is practically oompleted inWashington county and vicinity,and the cropwill be large. There Is little Improvement,however, ln wheat and oats and the yield ofthese cereals willbe light.
A special term of the district court will beheld here tomorrow.
LOCAL NOTICES.The Borton Liquor Care.
Vegetable remedies, better than gold. In-stitute, 340 West Third sL
Low Rates io St. Louis.On July 19, 20 and 21 the Minneapolis &
SL Louis R. R. (the official route of theNational and American Silver Convention)will sell tickets to St. Louis and return atone fare.
For further particulars call on J. H. Whit-aker, C. T. A., 896 Robert street.
it is ie to lThat you will enjoy your trip to Milwaukeevia the Wisconsin Central line. Excursionticketa will be sold on July 14th, 15th and16th, good to return August sth, at one fare($9.70) for the round trip. City Ticket Of-fice, 373 Robert street.
DIED,WILDER—In St. Paul, at family residence,
No. 118 Acker street, Friday, July 10, at8:30 p. m., Bernard Wilder,, aged twenty-seven years. Funeral from above residenceMonday, July 13, at 8:30 a. m. Services atSt. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock.
TIERNAN—InSt. Paul, at late residence, 523Western avenue, Sunday, July 12, at 7 a.m., Mrs. Sarah Tiernan, aged sixty-sevenyears. Notice of funeral hereafter.
SCHROECKENSTEIN— In St. Paul, Minn.,July 12, 1896, at family residence, No. 157East Congress street, Beatrice, wife ofDomlnlck F. Schroeckensteln, aged thirty-four years. Funeral Tuesday, the 14th Inst.,at 2 o'clock p. m.
RYDER—In SL Paul, Minn., July 11, 1896,Irmlne Rose Ryder, aged one year, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ryder, 310University avenue.
VONDRA—In this city, Sunday, July 12, 1896,at 3 a. m., at the family residence, 898 Su-perior street, Catherine, beloved wife ofAlbert Vondra, aged seventy-seven years. ,Funeral tomorrow (Tuesday). Services atSt. Stanislaus' church at 9 o'clock.
Mrs. WlnslOw _Soothing Sjrnj
Is an OLD and WELL-TKIEDREMEDY andfor over FIFTY YEARS has been used bymillions of mothers for their CHILDRENwhile CUTTINGTEETH with perfect success.It soothes the child, softens the gums, reduce*Inflammation, allays all pain, cures wind 00110,is very pleasant to the taste, and is the bestremedy for diarrhoea field by druggists inevery part of the world. PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure and asktor MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING BYRUPand take no other kind, ss mothers will findIttbe Best Medicine to use during the teeth-ing period.
CITY NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR JUDGMENT.
Office of the City Treasurer,St. Paul, Minn., July llth, 1896.
Notice Is hereby given that Iwill makeapplication to the District Court In and forthe County of Ramsey and State of Minne-sota, at the general June, A. D. 1896,term of said court, on Saturday,July 25th, 1896, at the Court House, InSt. Paul, Minnesota, for Judgment againstthe several lots and parcels of real estatewhich are delinquent embraced in a warrantin my hands for the collection of the as-sessments, with interest and costs thereon,for the hereinafter special assessments.Assessment for Paving With Kittle
River Sandstone, on Sand Foun-dation, Dayton Avenue from WestLine of Snmmlt Avenue to theEnd of the Asphalt Paving onSaid Dayton Avenne.
The owners and description fit real estatedelinquent are as follows:Supposed Owner and Am't of
Description. Assm'tEstate of M. A. Kittson—The un-
divided 4-5 of the east 292J. feetof Selby block (so called) lnDayton and Irvine's addition toSt. Paul $762.76
Dayton and Irvine's Addition.Supposed Owner and Am't of
Description. LoL Block. Assm'tRussell C. Munger, weet
% Of 43 82 $108.90same 42 82 142.30
Allln the City of St. Paul, County of Ram-sey and State of Minnesota, when and whereall persons interested may attend and beheard.
Allobjections to the entry of Judgment onsaid assessment must be served upon theCorporation Attorney at least five days be-fore the said day of application.
C. L. HORST,City Treasurer.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFWilkin, ss.— District Court.
In the matter of the assignment of MartinS. Hammer, an Insolvent debtor.Notice is hereby given, that Martin S.
Hammer, of Lawndale, ln said county andstate, has by his deed in writing, dated July6th, 1896, made a general assignment te theundersigned of all of his property not ex-empt by law from levy and sale on execu-tion, for the benefit of all his creditors, with-out preferences.
All claims must be verified and presentedot the undersigned for allowance.
Dated this 10th day of July,* 1896.CHARLES VAN SCHOONHONEN,
AssigneeLawndale, Wilkin County, Minnesota.
The Oldest and Basl Auj.31.1- J Stii.i) I]tbe Northwest.
1850 Crt^ggS™? 1896_© and 10l East Sixth Street,Opposite Metropolitan Opera House.
EXQUISITE :PHOTOGRAPHY t
"Be New rno.o"Outdoor and commercial worka specialty.
%W Mr. Zimmerman's Perionai Attention o.Appointments. Telephone 117 L
For Delicacy,forpurity,aad forimprovement of the com-plexion nothingequals POCSOXI'S PoW_K».
AMUSEMENTS.
6ENTRfU. GARDEN.(Formerly Olympic Theatre. )
Remodeled, RtfStted Reopens,
With fulllist of rpopular attractions.PERFORMANCE!.!
Every Afternoon et 2:30.Every Evening at 8:30.
A first-class familj. resort for ladiesand gentlemen.
J. G. SOBINI,'
aiANAOER.
|BASE BALLTODAY|g ST. PAUL tS DETROIT. A
AURORA PARK. A
/5 e^"Game Called at 8:30 O'clock. \
JAMESON, Ht S CO,WHOLES*,!*- DEALERS IN—
—Flour, Feed, firain,Bay, Etc
Northwestern Agents for PILLSBUHY'SBBSTFLOUR.
State Agents for Griswold Broj.' Hay Baleles. Write us for prices,
181, 188 and 185 East ntU _*_.«»t. Paql.
B. E NEWPORT & SONINVESTMENT BANKERS,
Loan Money onImproved Property IvIt. P»nland Minneapolis at
5 and 6 % "On or Befora"New Pioneer Press Bid* Reeve Butldlas,
ST. PaUL. MINNEAPOLIS.
Note—
Our mortgages arenot made payable in gold.
Michael Doran. James Doran.
M,DORAN & CO-BANKERS AHDBROKERS,
311 Jackson St*, St. Paul, Minn
HBSTBHDTS DF TITLEAnd Lists of Property Ownedby Any Individual Fnrnished.
THE ST, PAULTITLE -NSUBRNCB & THUST 01.
C.L.HAAS COMMISSION CO.Live Stook Commlssio-ij
Union Stock Yards, HontU St, Pan.
Rogers &Rogers-.ive: stock oo.itiins*- iox,
Union Stock Yards, South St. Paul. Mlau.
CITY NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR JUDGMENT.
Offlce of the.City.Treasurer,St. Paul, Minn., July llth, 1896.
Notice Is hereby given that -I will makeapplication to the District Court ln and forthe County of Ramsey and State of Minne-sota, at the general June, A. D;1896, term of said court, on Satur-day, July 25th, 1896, at the Court House, inSt. Paul, Minnesota, for judgment againstthe several lots and parcels of real estatewhich are delinquent embraced ln a warrantIn my hands for the collection of the as-sessments, with interest and costs thereon,for the hereinafter named special assess-ments.
Assessment for Sweeping by HandSixth Street, Between SibleyStreet and Smith Avenue, SaidSweeping to he Done Six Days
Per Week Daring- the Season of18G5.
The owners and description of real estatedelinquent are as follows:
Whitney and Smith's Addition.Supposed Owner and Am't of
Description. Lot. Block. Assm'tMinor heirs of M. Lam-
prey, easterly 21 feets. 8 8 f1.72Eve Tarbox, westerly 39
feet 8 8 2.37St. PaiH Pfopor.
Supposed Owner and Am't ofDescription. Lot. Block. Assm't
Michael J. O'Nell, -east._ of 4 10 $2.05
Diocese of St Paul 9 7 ..10same 8 7 4.10same (except Sixth sttteet) 7 7 4.75
Rice and Irvine's Addition.Supposed Owner and Am't ofDescription. Lot. Block. Assm't
James Doran .....10 2 f4.18Wm. R. Merriam, west %
of 5 6 2.45same 6 6 4.92Susie M. Danz, east ._ of.lo 3 2.46Hiram S. Bretton.wes* "x|.lo 3 2.46same 9 3 4.92The Diocese of St. Baafl,
west % of 9 4 2.46St. Paul Armory Co 2 6 5.00same, east hi S 5 2.46E. G. Rogers, west % of. 3 . 2.46A. W. Clark, north 31.4
feet 6 5 5.00Allie Hewett 4 65 4.92same 5 66 4.92Maria A. Rels 7 66 4.92Henry Justus 6 66 4.92
Allin the City of St. Paul, County of Ram-sey, and State of Minnesota, when and whereall persons interested may attend and beheard.
Allobjections to the entry of judgment onsaid assessment must be served upon theCorporation Attorney at least five days be-fore the said day ol application.
C. L. HORST, City Treasurer.
CITY NOTICE.
KOTICE FOR JCDGMEI-T.
Offlce of the City Treasurer,St. Paul, Minn., July llth. 1896.
Notice ia hereby given that Iwillmake ap-plication to the District Court In and for theCounty of Ramsey and State of Minnesota,at the general June A. D. 189., termof said court, oa Saturday, July25th, 1896, at the CoOrt House, in St. Paul,.Minnesota, for Judgment against the severallots and parcels of real estate which are de-linquent embraced In*warrant in my handsfor the collection of the assessments, withinterest and costs thereon, for the herein-after named special assessments.Assesan* ent for C-nstruetion, Relay-
ins and He patrias Cement Side-walks, Estimate No. 4 UnderContract of U. B. Cnrtla for theTerm Begiiiiilng April Ist, 1895,
and Ending FJwremfoer Ist, 1896.The owners and description of real estate
delinquent are as follows:Lyman Dayton's Addition.
Supposed Owner and Am't ofDescription. Lot Block. Assm't
Rudolph J. C. Bolt ...... 9 25 138.37same ..10 26 31.71same U 25 46.38James Kenny, southeast- .
erly % of 10 49 22.13Fannie H. Moon 12 49 44.39same 13 49 44.39same ......14 49 51.06
Allln the City of St. Paul, County of Ram-sey, and State of Minnesota, when and whereall persons Interested may attend and beheard.
Allobjections to the entry of judgment on\u25a0aid assessment must be served -upon theCorporation Attorney at least five days bo-tore the said day of application.
C. L. HORST,City Treasurer.
THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1896.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.Trains Leave and ArriveHt.Paul
a*Follows!Union Despot, Sibley et.
TICKET OFFICE(*(Wt) 162
?&_£/ EAST THIRD ST,Dining Cars on Winnipeg and .--ST. PAUL.
Pacific Coast Trains. Leave. Arrive,
Pacific Mall (daily*) for FareoBozeman, Butte, Helena, Mia.oula, Spokane, Tacoma,Seattle and Portland...- . -.4" pm 5:55 pm
Dakota Express fdaiiyi forMoorhead, Fargo, J« mestown,Fergus Falls, Wahpeton,Crookston, Grand Forks, Graf-ton and Win nlpeg 3:00 pm 7 tloam
Fargo Local (dally except Sun-day) for St. Cloud, Brainerdand Fargo ... 9:00 am 5:30 pmPnllman First Class and Tourl-1Sleepers.
393 ROBERT ST.,
t l_l_J__l_f___y CORKER SIXTH,U&^BgiSr (THONE 480) AND
*l£HliSl£lds UNION DEPOT.Leave. | tEx. Snn. •Dally. |Arriva.
k8 :10am /-. ¥_\u25a0 f /-» a g~* /-y »7:so amt6:26 pmi,flIL.J\\\II*11 _Dam•6:Kpm *<* * •
n.Kpm.10 :l(am .Duluth, Superior, Ashland. t.:6.pm*ll:0.pm....Duluth and Superior,... *B:9oam*10:C.am Su City, Omaha &Kan. City \u2666. :MpmtlO :Cf am Eimore, 8uFalls. Pipestone tf:6fpmt4:Bopm .Mankato, New Ulm, Tracy. f._Jsam
tlo:Cfam ."V. atertown, Huron/ Pierre. t.:6spm\u2666B :lspm Sioux City,Omaha, Kan. Cy, *t:25 am
»8 :1. pm "California in Three Days" *7 :23 am
GREAT NORTHERN HAILWAYTicket Office. Wi B.ThirdSt. 'Phone Hi..
Liavk. *Dah.t. tExcsrT Sunday. Abrivb
1. :Cfam Breck. Division ABranches +5 :35 pm1- _30am F'gus Falls Div.ABranches +6:o6 pm*6:l(pmWillmar vlaSt Cloud.:.. .. tlo:4oam*.:<'p_a Breck.. Fargo,Gd.F*_,W-peg *7:50 am•8:00 pm Montana and Pacific Coast.. *8:_0pm
\u2666B iMpm Bt.Cloud, Cr'kst'n. Gd.F'ks. *7:lsamt_ :(fpm |Exceißlor<_ Hutchinson tlO :00 am
Hotel Lafayette, Mlnnetonka Beach, now open.EASTERN WmWESOTA-a. W. BY.
\u25a0352-B,- Duluth, West Superior { gfggNORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO.
North Vl/east. North Land.Exclusively Passenger.
Leave Duluth 1:49 p.m.Tuesdays and SaturdaysLeave Buffalo 9:30 p. m. Tuesdays and Fridays
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Bailr.a..Lv
—ST.PAUL—Ar.
Chicago "P»y" Express.. ..:C.am tlO:10pmChicago "Atlantic" Ex... **.:65 pm \u266611:35 amChicago "Fast Mall" «.:.-pm *2:oopmChicago 'Vestibule" Llm. 18:10 Dm *7isoamChicago via Dubuque t.:E(pm tlliOOamDubuque via La Crosse. .. <.:Cfam tl0:10pmPeoria via Mason City.... *4:_opm \u266611.-OOam81.Louis and Kansas City. *B:Bfam •6:35 pmMiibankandWay,... ..:2(am *12:50pn_Aberdeen and Dakota Ex-
press *7:o6pm ».:Kam\u2666Dally. tEx. Sun. JEx, Sat, Mon.For full information, call at Ticket Office.
Chicago Great Western Ry."The Maple Leaf Route."
Ticket Offlce: Robert St., cor. sth St. Phone 150.Trains leave from St.Paul Union Depot.
\u2666Daily. t Except Sunday. Leave. Arrive.Dubuque, Chicago, Waterloo, 117.30 am fT.2B pmMarshalltown, Dcs Moines,-{»B.lopm *..-__ amSt. Joseph and Kansas City.. ( »8.10 pm *1.55 pmT>odge Centre Local *3.55 pm •9.80 am
WISCO NSIN^ENTRALCity Office, H7B Robert Street. 'Phone No. 894.
aiiT,«f__ ti_ii_ Leave ArriveAllTrains Daily. St. Paul. St. Paul.Eau Claire, Chippewa*)
Falls. Ashland, Hnr- ..«..„, _...-„ley, Oshkosb.Mllv. au- «~ra.m. 8.1->a.m.kee, Waukesha, Chi- f .._„„, «.?? dcago and the East and
'*4t P-m-
5*35P-m-
South J I•Arrive7:30 p.m. on Sundays.
A. Trains leave St. Paul UnionDeIiHillTiM.PIT Po' as follows: Daily, .:45p m
TSryXlffll JorNfiw York, Boston. Montreal__* l____9_-_l a/ld Kftstern points. Dining carMkfwfllf. ftnd through Boston Sleepe- at-nPJl_j___i tached. Daily, 6:0. a. m., for S«-\u25a0hsstsggptj »ttle. Tecoma, Poriland and Pa-HSsflP^ Cilc Coast points. Thro,ghsleen-"*""' ._
M« »o Seattle attached^ Daily« Jcept Puaday. 6:00 p.m. for Glen wood fromAJtneapolls, From Broadway station, except
__nday. Wisconsin Div. Local, .:35a __.- StCroix Fails Accommodation. < ___ p.m
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ST. PAUL & DULUTH R. R.Leave ArriveSI.PauL 'Daily. tEx. Sunday. St. Paul.
•t:50a. m.bULUTH~~~"
*7:1..a~_7
jffjgjw.SUPERIOR., .ggfrgFrom Union Depot. CITYTICKETOFFICEr-_-
Robert Street.
M- &ST- L. DEPOT,Broadway and Fourth.
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R. R•
"ALBERT __KA ROUTE."Leave | <Daily, +Ex Sunday. | A7rive~
J Alb'tLea, Dcs Moines, I+9:15 a.m. iCed. HpMs. Kan. City) t7:4op.m
jWatertown. New UlmI. :'5 __. Iand Redwood Fails Ex ) +4:55p.m•7:00 p.m. Dcs Moines &Omaha Lim *8:50a.m•7:0 p.m. Chicago & St. Louis Li«. «.:55a.m+4:48 p.m.|AlbertLea AMankato Loc|tlo:as a.m~
LEVEEFoot of 81b ey Street.
*^fc> St.e
paulWill leave for St Lonls and intermediate land-ings Friday, July 17th. at IO A. TO..
For fullinformation regarding passenger andfreightrates address c. R.BROCKWAY,GeneralAgent, Office, foot of Sibley street, oppositeL'nion Depot BL PauL Telephone call, il
Motlce of Assignment.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned,Herbert C. Theopold, of Faribault, Rice Coun-ty, Minnesota, ha« been, under an act of thelegislature of the state of Minnesota, enti-tled "An act to prevent debtors from givingprefernce to creditors and to secure the equaldistribution of the property of debtors amongtheir creditors, and for the release of debtsagainst debtors," approved March 7, 1881,and several acts amendatory thereof, appoint-ed assignee of the unexempt property of theSchimmel A Nelson Piano company, a cor-poration doing business at Faribault in theCounty of Rice and state aforesaid, for theequal benefit of all bona fide creditors ofsaid the Schimmel A Nelson Piano company,who shall file releases of their demandsagainst lt,and that all creditors of said debt-or to obtain the benefit of said act must filetheir claims with the undersigned within suchtime as the court shall by order provide,which time may be for cause extended.
Each claim must be verified by the oathor affirmation of one of the creditors makingsuch claim or demand, or in case of a cor-poration creditor by some officer thereof.
Herbert C. Theopold,Assignee.
Dated, Faribault, Minn., July llth, 189$.1 5Si
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0. H.F. SMITH & CO.
StoofcSf Bond*, •rain. Fr. vision . at 1Cotton. Private wires to New York and Chi-cago, it.Pioneer Press Sldg, St Paul, Mma.
Stoofcs, Bond*, •rain, Pr .vision . at 1Cotton. Private wires to Ne
-York aad Chi-
cago, _UPioneer Fretißldg, St. Paul, Mlna..•. j.
The People's Wants.SITUATIONS OFFERED—MALES.
SHOEMAKER WANTED—FIrst-class cobblercan get a good Job by addressing WilliamLuck, Watertown, S. D.; single man pre-ferred.
SOLICITORS— Wanted, ladles and gentlemensolicitors; can make $5 a day. Call 209Chamber of Commerce.
THE BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION, assets$650,900, largest, strongest and best Minne-sota Life Company, wants a few morsagents. Every assistance given. Expensesof geed men guaranteed. Address DouglasPutnam, Secretary, St. Paul. Minn.
THOSE DESIRING to enter co-operative col-ony on Ruskln plan, send address to Min-nesota Co-operative Society, care Room 17,No. 310 Wabasha st.
WANTED—A house mover to give bids forraising of house. Apply at 726 St. Peter st.
WANTED— Capable man to manage branchofflce; $600 required; salary $1,200; goodchance forright person. Manager, 200 Mon-on Block, Chicago.
WANTED—Person wishing to take civil serv-ice examinations soon to occur in St. Paulfor various government positions, to writefor valuable Information (free). UnitedStates Bureau of Information, Cincinnati, O.
WANTED—Two masons, one laborer and oneman to mix mortar for masons, at 465 Ed-mund st
SITUATIONS OFFERED—FEMALES.
HOUSEWORK— A good girl can find extragood place at 890 Goodrich ay. ; small, con-venient house, with gas stove; three ln fam-lly;take Grand avenue car to Victoria st
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a good and reliablegirl for general housework; Inquire at 96Wilkin st.
LAUNDRESS—Wanted, an experienced laun-dress for Mondays and Tuesdays. 257 Sum-mit ay.
NURSE— Wanted, young girl to take care ofchildren. 213% West Third st, Seven Cor-ners.
NURSE GlßL—Wanted, a girl twelve years,to take care of children. 385% Walnut st
NURSE GlßL—About fifteen years old. Callat 292 Kent st. Two children.
WANTED—Good, competent girl for generalhousework at 496 Holly ay.
WANTED—A second girl;references required.Apply at 291 Laurel ay.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
FOR SALE}—One young, gentle and kind,horse, weight about 1050; call Sunday. 897Woodbridge.
FOR SALE—A horse seven years old, wellbred, 1050 pounds, cheap. Call 304 Rondo st.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES—A number ofbeautiful little Shetland ponies and five car-loads of drivers and draft horses, Just re-ceived at Barrett & Zimmerman's, No. 20Second st. north, Minneapolis. Every horsesold by us must be as represented prmoney refunded. As to our responsibilityWe refer to First National Bank, ColumbiaNational Jgank, Minneapolis, or any Com-mercial Agency In the Northwest.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET—The firms ofWilliam Cunningham & Co. and H. A.Winslow will sell Jointly Tuesday, Thurs-day and Saturday, at auction; all classesalways on hand; strictly commission con-signments . olicited.
WANTED—Horses and stock to pasture;good grass, water, shade and care. J. W.Smith. West Seventh st, near Green House.
PERSONALS.A RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT—
Madame Teitsworth; prices reduced 50cents; thirty years" experience. 13 EighthBtreet.
CORNS, BUNIONS, all diseases of fee-cured and treated; good and cheap. Cometo 46 Ninth st, corner Cedar.
MRS. DR. MOSS, St. Paul's most popularclairvoyant, should be consulted at once byall who wish to better their condition oflife. 613 Wabasha St., opposite the capitol.
MRS.' DR. MACK, from Chicago, tub bathsand massage, manicure and chiropodist
__IS6 East Seventh st.
PERSONAL— Widow living ln Minneapoliswill rent nicely furnished rooms to quietparties. Address C 25, Globe, Minneapolis.
$60 TO $500 short-time loans procured on per-sonal property. Ohio Investment Company,seventh floor, Globe Building.
WTANTED! Corns and sore feet to cure;work good and cheap. 46 Ninth st, cor-ner Cedar.
FINANCIAL.
ANY ONE CAN BORROW MONEY, anyamount, on diamonds, watches, Jewelry,furs, bicycles, typewriter, it Lytle's, 411Robert, opposite Ryan hotel. Watches anddiamonds for sale at half their value atLytle's, 411 Robert at
MONEY TO LOAN—On furniture, pianos,etc., to remain with the owner; also onwatches, diamonds, seal cloaks, etc.; loanscan be repaid by Installments; businessstrictly private. Room 7, First NationalBank Building, corner Fourth and Jackson;Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.
MONEY TO LOAN on good security at low-est rates without charge tor commission,at our State Savings Bank, Germania LiteBuild'ng. Fouith and Minnesota sts.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
PARTNER WANTED—To help push an es-tablished manufacturing business; a goodopening for a man with from $3,000 to $5,000;Investigate. Address X 99, Globe.
WANTED—Business man with a capitalof $1,500 to $2,000 to establish a .BerlinWeiss Beer Brewery ln St. Paul. For infor-mation write to X100, Globe.
$10 TO $300 MADE MONTHLY BY OURsystematic plan of speculation; avoid risk;old established house. E. S. Dean & Co.,bankers and brokers, 35 Broadway, NewYork.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—FuII set blacksmith tools; willsell very cheap. Inquire at 714 Reaneyst, city.
FOR SALE—One 10-horse 500-volt motor;three 300-light dynamos, two large exhaustpumps, cheap. John Gorman, 815 Minne-sota.
STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER—For salevery cheap, a steam engine and boiler lngood order. Inquire at 301 Rondo st.
-WANTED TO RENT.
WANTED—To rent, 3 rooms for housekeep-ing; must be centrally located and cheap.Address A. Glebe.
WANTED TO RENT—A five or six-roomhouse near Interurban line. V 96, Globe.
BOARD WANTED.WANTED—Two furnished rooms with boardby couple without children; private fam-
ily preferred. Address, with terms W 99Globe.
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CHIROPODIST.GOOD THING for sore feet Good LuckSalve; sure cure for bad-smelling feet, scald
feet and dry, hot feet If your druggistdoes not keep it, send or call on W. H.Lockwood, chiropodist, 298 and 294 Endl-cott Building; 25c, SOc and SI box.
CONTRACT WORK—
PAVING WITH AS-PHALT., ROBERT STREET.Offlce of the Board of Public Works,
City of St. Paul, Minn., July 9, 1896.Sealed bids willbe received by the Board
of Public Works ln and for the corporationof the City of St Paul, Minnesota, at theirofflce In said city, until 2 p. m. on the 23dday of July, A, D, 1896., for paving withasphalt Robert street, from Third street toSeventh street, in said city, according toplans and specifications on file In the officeof Bald board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in asum of at least twenty (20) per cent, or acertified check on a bank of St. Paul In asum of at least ten (10) per cent of the grossamount bid, must accompany each bid. Saidcheck shall be made payable to the Clerk ofsaid Board.
The said Board reserves the right to rejectany and all bids.
R. L.GORMAN, PresidentOfficial:JOHN C. MUELLER,
Clerk Board of Public Works.July 10 to ZL
.1SITUATIONS WASTED— Male.
DRIVER—Good delivery driver wants sltua-tlon. Address A. W., 171 Thirteenth st.
EXPERIENCED FUR CUTTER wants posl- |tion; can take measure and cut patterns!'
flrst-class references. V 81, Globe. jFIRST-CLASS MACHINIST AND EXPERT !bicycle repairer wants work in bicycle shop. :
Address 147 West 6th st. jMACHINIST—Four years' experience; no ob- i
Jectlon to leaving city. Address R. FNewell,, 648 Rice st.OFFICE WORK-A young man would like j
office work of any kind; furnish best of-reference. Address P 75. Globe.CLERK—Wanted, situation as clerk; have had ififteen years' experience ln general store- '.
speak German and Scandinavian. Address'
H. A. Wltzel, 157 Edmpnd st., city.COACHMAN—A young single man desires aplace as coachman; long experiences.
Please call at 817 Sixth ay. south, Minne-apolis.
COOK—First-class man cook wants position,hotel or restaurant, city or country; Allreferences. Adress or call Cook, 231 EastUniversity ay., St. Paul.
D?I.V?R—A y°unß man desires a positiondriving wagon; can take care of horses orany klpd of work. 662 Wabasha.
SITUATIONS WASTED-FEMALE.
EXCELLENT DRESSMAKER AND DE-'
signer. All the latest styles; work ln fam--*llles; reasonable; good references. V 831Globe. I
HOUSEWORK— Wanted to do general house- \u25a0
work. 639 Van Buren stSEWING
—Neat sewer wants any kind oflight work, or will help sewing; will go Ihome nights. Address H 89, Globe.
SEWING—A young lady desires sewing or!mending by the day or week. Address H92, Globe." "Si
WASHING—Take in washing and go out. 301.West Sixth st.
WOMAN goes out washing, ironing and!housecleanlng. Call at 499 St. Peter st_.second floor. f
._*-» RENT.
i . «*Houses.
FOR RENT—Pleasant eight roomed house!In Central Terrace; also suite of four rooms 1
for housekeeping. 82 West Central ay.
J. W. SHEPARD, 94 EAST 4TH ST., RENTS**-HOUSES, STORES, OFFICES, STEAM-'HEATED APARTMENTS: COLLECTSRENTS; ACTS AS OWNERS' AGENT.
Ti?,V?£i-. RE£TING AOENOI_
OLOB3"BUILDING—
WH RENT HOUSM,;STORES. OFFICES, TAKE CHARGE 0?FS£TED PROPERTY AN$ ________
COL.-LECTIONS. '
\u25a0—
__^Rooms.
FOR RENT—Three or four nicely furnished,rooms, $4, $6 and $10 per month; use of par*2lor and piano. 19 East 9th st.
ROOM—For rent, furnished room, with or*without board. Address 372 North Exchange !street. •
ROOMS—Desirable furnished rooms for gen^jtlemen. 394 North Exchange St., corner.Sixth.
*
TENTH ST., 879, EAST—Furnished room|fand board; flrst-class accommodations i]beautiful yard; twelve minutes' walk from'court house. 7—
Flats.FOR RENT—277 West 7th St., 7-room flatsnewly fitted, gas and gas range, bath, hot'
and cold water. Enquire at 275 West 7th stfl2d floor. S
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,——
E. P. ROBERTS,SB East Fonrth Street,
For your rents, real estate loans aad _t_su»;ance. Imake a specialty of rents. j
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—Black cow, with one horn broken off?Finder will receive reward by notifyingBragg Bros., Dairymen, Montreal ay.,city.-
1 . .———l _^,
LOST—Musio roll; please return or sendjword to 20 Tilton. _'
LOST OR STRAYED—OId black mare; SIwhite feet and forehead. Finder notify W,E. Bryant, 1037 St. Clair.
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ST. BERNARD DOG—Lost a St. Bernard dojjabout a year old. Finder will please re-'.turn to 1347 Summit avenue.
! '»DOARD OFFERED.
BOARD—Four rooms, single or connecting,"with or without board; house modern; faoIng Rice park. Address 100 West Fourth st.,
FOR RENT—Room with board at Lake Shore,'White Bear Lake; young lady preferred.V 78 Globe. I
tANNOUNCEMENTS.
UET YOUR ROOFING AND CORNICB^work done by the Minnesota Roofing and ,Cornice Co.. 411 Selby ay.
DYE -WORKS.
KAHLERT &" MlNTEL—Minnesota Steam*Dye Works. 244 East Seventh.
I g.TO EXCHANGE.
NEW GOODS for second-hand. Ryan Fur-niture and Exchange Co., 142 and 144 EastSeventh. R. N. Cardoza. Proprietor.
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The Globe.Free Want Page Blank
For the Unemployedor st. *4cl Aim mii-hbafous.
Free .Itualien orHe!p Wanted Ad-v.rtl.emeuts mutt be written on tbisblank and sent to THfl GLOBE Ad-vertising Department, St, Paul.
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