davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-15

In speaking Of the cattle law last week
we did not say anything regarding the pol
icy Of the measure. We undertook to give
our readers al idea Of what the law is, not
to express an opinion as to whether it
should have been made. There are two
sides 10 that question, but as we hear no
objection from persons not abandantly able
to take care Of their stock, we incline, to
bc]icyc that it p]eascs as many as it dis
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-15
First publication &iarcb 25:h.]
M ON'iIGG AGE s.. l .!.3

First publication March 25sh.
M ORIG AGE SALE.
i'-,au'f ha.; Il, 1.c:o :, il, in The payment
=, -: ;'::n rts2;cA 'inut::cl ::E thirty dollars
s7; i ola :t.y.i 10 ;e due at th>. date Of t:.is
;v:::c ;,rnu . certain MORTGAGE, daily cxecu:c6
ANA delivered by Charlie: Oswald and Martha
HSw2i:}, his vile: Mort saSor> to :hus. Il. ARA,
strong, 'ni: "a gee, :cai'u- date The sixteenth
dag o: July ~ y. '$tj, sal duly recorded in
the office Il tire Register Of! Deeds, in and for
the County of Mower .:i'1 State Of Minnesota.
Oh he 2utl' day CT July y: D. 1860, at , O'clock
?. IL, in, Book So III Motts agas, Oh page
1872 and 10 action OF proceeding al law or
otherwise having been institute! TO recover
t1c lch5 secured by said mortgage, Or amy
part thereof;
Kew Therefore, notice is hereby given, Taat
by virtue OF q power Of safe contained III said
mortgage, and pursuant to ti:c Sta,ut in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be iur:c|oscd, and The premises described
in and covered by said nor:ga viz: South
west quarter Of Section Eleven in Township
one hundred and four North os Range Sixteen
west, in Mower County, and State Of Minnie
sofa, with tho hercIitas,cnts and appnrtenan-
cc~, will lie sold ct public: vcnlue, to the high
est bidder for cash, to pay sail debt and III
tcrest. am! the taxes, iiany, on said premises,
and Fifty dollars attorneys fee, as stipulated
in and by said mortgage. in case Of foreclvs-
ure, and the disbursements allowed by law:
which sale will be made ty the Sheriff Of said
Mower County, at the from, door Of the Court
House, in the City Of Austin in said County
aud State, on the Tenth day of May A. u.
1875, at two o'clock y. NJ, Of that day, sub
ject to redemption at any time within one
year from the day Of sale, as provided by law:
Dated, March 18Th, 4. D. 1873.
THuS. II. ARMSTRONG,
ril i,iorsga5ec.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-15
A Strarge EioDamen*

Gtcctat 70 the i'l0ncor-HrCSS.
FAHMiNGTG>, Mimi, April 1O.-A man
BY the name Of Wilson persuaded u GIRL
~ years old to run away with him. They
lett Thursday, the eth, and are supposed
to have gone to the British Possessions
via 81. Paul. lie is a small man, about
40 years OF age, face covered with Short
dark whiskers, speaks somewhat broken
People are much excited, and have rails
ed money ANA started an officer in pur-
suit.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-15

iH:'ni: i; 81: '::i7vcsal obstacle in tie
v'ay II building Cites Ev.r: man who
J. II :':::'a:ENi*:r :tnSe q "DrH}rirtcr" ola
;o"n SIC, thinks lis fortune is made BY
the mcrc fac; ;h:t he owns q few block:
Of the origin:! plat or Of some 'adui,ion.n
The establishment Il 'Prst office, the
building OF Il Railroad, and the opening
OF 4 saloon. a:e regarded b.: The "propric-
tors Ia in1ipu:ab!c proofs that Smith,
willie, or Davi'i<on'nrr, CT Ba!comtown is
destined t. i:ccon'c :. great city, and they
fix TIC price OF lots ii = figure which pre-
vents their being taken by any who arc
not as Visionary as the owners Until city
lots are required for SOME other purpose
titan that O.! residence, Or Of doing a mere
exchange business in produce and mer
cbandizc. they will have but l,:.le real
value in cyccs: of what the same Guanti-
ty will bring measured in broad acres.
Owners Of town lois cannot expect to
make g. thousand per cent on real estate,
by the simple act Of plating it. Paper
towns arc not always a success in this
country, and they ought not to be. 1t ia
the tendency Of the present age to include
the whole country in cities and their SUI
burbs-!o have no ''rural districts'' at all
ard many of the farmers are thinking OF
laying out their farms into blocks, streets
and alleys, with the view Of getting liv
ing by selling lots. We have good 10
cation for city. We arc surrounded b1
"spicndid agricultural region we are til,
centre OF an extensive railroad system
we have a Enc water power; the market
Hf Tic world are cas!l, accessible to III
and we have schools and social privilege
rs good as can be found elsewhere, bu
each is striving to make living BY get
ting something from his ncigh';or, Will
none Of us are doing anything to incrcas
tlc permanent wealth Of the country W
arc trying to sell lots for as much as the
wosld be worth, if the city had popul;
ton Of 10,OC9 souls. We can never pro:
per in that way. There must be establish
cd here, some Of those conditions upo
which depend ilic creation Of wealth. "
must make the tools that we want 10 wor
with, raise what wcnced to eat, and man,
facture the clothing that we need to wca
Instead Of hiring money to bay incrie
with which to cmbclis., ourselves, or t
pay for implements that VIC cannot U.s.
or to purchase city lots at double t!,e
value, let Us employ all the surplus cap
tai We can raise III building up the var
oas industries upon which the world d
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-15
Lynching a Minister for Preaching

Alta, Calitornfa. y.
A man died recently at Suffer Creek
who had never adhered to any particular
belief to any specified system Of religion,
but who bore the reputation Of being il
liberal, kind hearted man and good citi-
zen. A minister was requested to conduct
the funeral service, and the good man
during his discourse said in effect that
the deceased had not the least chance Of
salvation, but had made bee line for
the hot place. Those who heard him
were indignant, and that evening party
Of men went to the minister's house,
dragged him out Of bed, put rope
around his neck, declaring they would
hang him. He begged hard for lite, and
finally rctractcd the aspersions he had
cast upon the deceased, and promised to
leave The place at once. He was then re-.
leased, and next day he packed up his ct
fccts and left
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-15
NA:7'cx, 2EA*S., jan. 1t, -.

NA:7'cz, lA&S., jan. 1t, -.
MR.. II. =. :-',:l EN-:
Ii:r Strive have g"ra! -. ::'n it,r rcga: /.
ms ycur Veg. tine (, Mrdicuc o.! ,:e
<l;e GREATER vu!uc. Nc ,te| ;~*uyvl a;.* i;
.:a* !'v": IL" ,.":rs Of S!.y;::.5 ouv So;'s lie.
liz j. 80 Sc' rnt"cn years. Of age: f,'I h" las,
I've vars he his suffered :v,l i.tcr,:*i: vi his
;v., cause, ~ St:u:::! ak :;::.n ,su'l was
50 to- u !nc"A t::i nft,s:;; ~! Who saw h;m
:: a:A; his i>*!*cI; -; ':::':. ) :i:::,';
II 49," ~ J:siE2rs { ~; -;,p IS =: 1t ..:;:t.
T.; :,ol'r ri Lis c'v. ...;, :::::: ~ ii. :'in
~: declaring HAT lie va: r;' '::i &c :,.'i ii
t"':: remedies, t.:' 't:i r!:'?,;, ::;;: ii:
','' y. !,. ';v t.: no. r:;rr tv..,.;: u -
endnr, Tax eirT.t:f;:. ISL ::'>H ~ c..:.:
irci.v,; :si,n;: LIS: y .:":;, a;:A !r IN '.::
sne i: BIZ ,'r"<e. r :,:.s i,.>>n t:.1fi:,ur's.>
Improving Ne has :,st"i; :>s',::.t! -;:'>;;c..
!r>'H'n away Ii: cTli.'':s ali .a.v, i,; #,k-
t;;s:,:lt chez: Tally ana .:;ro.!::.
3.n.:-r here Is sill! Sol.e discharge G~nr.
the scM:t.@ where us !;Hl, .>"s l:,:.*.,., So.
ti,e ' ;a!r>t c,:i.:; &c that III Il !,I,!e ,.t
Av viii lie p,r'r":i: cured.
lie has 1:a:cn ::'':;i. three 'ioZ"r hp:tieS e:
E,%c'inv. w: !s:'! :'*:> lat 'i:t:.. Is J..
declares H.: i: t:.:, -, i, - .,' it H.: .:c;!
N"si., .;:,:j!y S"::rs
:: :. H:::>',
-. =, l.. t. !. 1857.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-15
Z i . i Z s t & cnC:D

'Ihc following '.,ter from Jev. f. s. Eeyt,
Pastor OF s:!e II. +. Church, N":.,ict. II ,:S,
will be :ga.! wiz, Interest il, many ;,vsici.r::
also it>>c :!eri:.5 ,T..|, Tie same disease r.:
'iic e'! TIC sen OF !ss Rev. Il. S. Best. M
p"r::: <,:: cHht t!:is c;::n,"ny, as there Is
&c Il H)t ::':o!: the curative I'"ws: Of YrEo
Tine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-15
& {. ga { OF = e E .z5szz?

Humble: -Four.
E;asss: s.: he s''s<''. Jean :t:~ol,v's great
Story. '':=o. il. i:>:.' ,'rrl, = j - :.
'*y~as:g ;'>is:s:': :+s<:s'::.:;. i:"A v>:.;c.y
"i miscellaneous reading: ::v.'* sky luTy.
pages Of sp!>n,!i"!, i'lu: tr..c,!.
'z'<'ee A:e:sz 4*tssE:&:; +s:ss, i;,o-s;,n
lies Of ta::,oc< pictures; original cngrA;ings
worth $ss;s.ebsa
Al! tie a!'o'c sent pos; paid With iif:a;tA
ani Home, the *T:..; i!si>.:;;.,: H".:.Y mag;
aZine trio ::>';ts 81, tr:" Il! }a.r 90 <.:'z:Es
Object: 10 INTRODUCES the paper to r:E SAD
scrioer$. Price reduced to tnlJ S'2.5G -:
year. Single number, six ns-Eore free.
A news stands or by Ila!i. Great in!Hcc.
!ne:,ts TO agents and clubs. Thu Graphic
Company, Publishers, So Il Park Place. New
York. l;vaso state i'll what paper you 81"
th:a advertisement. 5!if
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-15
"a "a Eg
~ G8

The: bonds arc i~Su~! for the pn~:,nee v1
"r.<1::g :un int tho er>cti,o Il q ~: Ii,
II thr City oI Nrw York, 10 e a,c<. fer :.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11
MISREPRESENTATION.

Minnesota is witnessing most unusual phe-
nomenon-the spectacle of the Hon. lgnatius
Donnelly's chin in repose.-NeU York Tri-
bune.
This is the way the Ring papers quote
it. The New York Tribune never utter
ed the sentiment; but some nameless en-
envy of ours sent letter from ST. Paul
to that paper, containing the above, and
the mean editorial creatures quote it as
an editorial expression Of the Tribune.
The truth is we do not talk as
much as Hon. f. F. Drake. the leader of
the Republican forces, and he does not
talk half enough. 1t takes much longer
to empty a barrel than a quart mug; and
the quart mug is not ordinarily disposed
to brag about it either.
Bacon said. reading makes full man
writing an accurate man; and speaking a
ready man.. There are some men who
can say as much in ten minutes as anoth-
er in an hour; and when such man talks
for an hour it is privilege to listen to
him which reasonable men will be proud
of. We refer, Of course, to such men as
Mr.. Drake.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11
From the St. Paul Dispatch, Feb. 6. ]
Mr.. D0nNELLY'S DENIAL.
He Never Received Any Sum from the
Mem phiS and Ell PnsO Railroad
Company.

The DISPATCH last evening containing
the Memphis, FL Paso and Pacific rail-
road expose was issued while the Legisla.
ture was in session. Just previous to the
adjournment Of the Senate Mr.. Donnelly
arose and said:
Il see in an afternoon paper statement
copied from the New York Sun, that on
the 10th day Of April. 1869. | received
from the ex-committee Of the Memphis
and Ell Paso Railroad Company the sum
Of $50. 600. There is not a particle of
truth in this statement. | never received
one dollar from that company, either di.
rectly or indirectly. and never knew till
this moment that my name had been
used IN that connection. Those familiar
with my pecuniary circumstances will not
credit any such story. If any one has
rsc9ved s250,0OO, or any other sum. for
ne or in my name, l would like to
know it. Neither have l disbursed
|ons dollar for said company. or any
ctler railroad company, in Congress or
e1newhere for corrupt purposes or any
nose whatever. Neither have l lob
M in Congress, or with any member
= <Deof. for the passage Of any act for the
fit of said company or any other.
mber to have had some conversation
spring Of 1869, after the close of
erm Of office. with Gen. Fremont, in
he desired me to- use my influence
the Northern Pacific railroad COM
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11
-----
MEAN JEALOUSY.

Joe Wheeock said the other day in the
St. Paul Press
In fact when he, (Donelly) had finished
reading if he sat down and folded one little fat
leg over his other tat leg, and his little fat arms
over his little fat paunch with the compliment
air of man who was confident that he had ex-
cited the enthusiastic admiration of his su-
dtors. -
Could malice reach greater depth!
This dyspeptic fellow, who looks like .
horrible abortion; born Of lean penury in
an hour of agony; begotten by a'cramp-
cholic; shot into the world through knot
hole, and fed on the east wind; is jealous
of the rounded graces of our portly form,
which testify to sound digestion and good
conscience Lord Lord what will our
enemies attack next Even our
'paunch!'' Is there nothing sacred in
this world!
"Yon CasSius has a lean and hungry look.
Such men as he are never at hearts ease,
The whites they see fatter than themselves"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11

pany to have both companies act united ly
in obtaining a subsidy from Congress; IS
and some conversation was had as
to reimbarsing me for my
services in stock of the company,
but learned on inquiry that their stock
was not worth one cent on the dollar md
that the company had neither money nor
credit, and that the friends Of the North.
ern Pacific company would have nothing
to do with it. l therefore took no fur
ther steps in the matter and the inter-
view had almost been forgotten by me
until revived by the publication in the
New York Sun. l never received any
due bill from Gen. Fremont as stated in
said article 2.
repeat that neither from Gen. Free
mont, VIM. Schmoele, or any other per.
son or persons on behalf of the Memphis
& Pacific railroad company, have I ever
received single penny at any time, or in
any way, and l challenge the whole world
for proof of any such allegation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--The ways and
means committee, making investigation
into the Pacific Mail subsidy business.
took testimony to-day concerning the
presence OF VIM. 5. King IN Washing
ton.
A correspondent testified that he was
informed by the messenger Of the COM
mittee that King was in Washington re-
Gently.
The messenger testified he saw him
near the committee room on the day pre-
ceding the holiday adjournment in De-
cember and heard him INQUIRE for VIM.
Bassett, clerk of the committee, who in
turn testified that King came to the
committee room and said he would like to
see his former testimony, given "a year
ago. and this being public, witness sup.
piled him with copy. Beck said there
was no dispute about King having been
in Washington, and Dawes remarked that
King went to New York with the sub
committee, rendering his services. and
offering something else.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11
GETTING CONFUSED.

Blakeley, of the Pioneer, is SO mad at
US that he calls US nan-animal.
What horrible thing that means we are
at a loss to conceive. We had supposed
that man belonged to the animal world
to the mammalia and the vertebrate; but
we may be mistaken; and, rather than
hurt Blakeley's feelings, we are willing to
concedc that he is not vertebrate; thai
he has no back bone, and no mamilllary
glands: and that he is neither man MOI
an animal; ir short, that he is vegeta'
BILE; and belongs to the sub.order-b eets
and,--not to put too fine point on it,
to the deUd-beatS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11

Il
enee by his middle name ne Is no' les; i;a
Ia ;ei 1;Ee - fno without method, calculation
or object. He lies when truth would serve his
purpose oeteer d nn the instant and when
the truth brands him to his face as a malicious
and NANCY cur. - convention Of the nronr;et;es
and dacencies Of his position than a senseless
pig. The Pioneer has been making familiar to
Inc h n'sg Se1 I'm foamins re mouth and
flaming at the gizzard he ca6np more bear
the slgnt OF tra'n ''i'n -, 81, A'A' 'Ae
The word of Mr.. Drake asantpst thsknf Ig-
natius Loyola Donnelly y ~ ~! 49, ~ -
D .sl stood in hisr1aee lul{er lad.
All this is from3onas abort el1ffnuinl in
one issue of ths uSn6f and vein this
brief space vassiAf1Doee11rr Ia ne Somolous
and compasifer chsrac4er vi afool - s'a
malicious ana marsr crr. ga senseless
pig - -, Diseust;ae Litklo Demagogue,' y
with capital letters3 = rabid cur - "a
lySIe hound sf64a his hind legs;') and a
tsip5eestiienf sesy3er'' with no legs at alD.
W. have sfrained our imagination in a
vain attsmpE to conceive of any thing
creatads or rsreatable, having those varied
Characteristics. Great as is our respect
for the power of God, we doubt if even
His Omnipotenee could unite fool,a cur,
pig, hound and sewer in one
animal. s
"Words, words, words" as Hamlet
saws. and they hurt not. They pass by
us as the idle wind which we regard
not.
And whv ell these spasms of ferocity !;
these contortions and commissions of i'm
potent rage!
Simply because we said that the Sioux
City Railroad Company had, as we be-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11
APUT UP JOE.
from the Minneapolis Nail


The probability is that Col King, being i
or about New York, either directly or indirecer
ly furnished the clue t. the New York Sss's
revelations that have overthrown Mr.. Dom
nelly. w So r.
"Overthrown Mr.. Donnelly," is good.
We can say with Richlieu, 4
when this snow melteth there shall
come food
We have no doubt however that the
whole thing was ''put-up job. The
Chicago Tribune says, that . demand
was made on Tom Scott, for $4,000 as the
price of not publishing the matter; and
Scott refused to pay one cent, and told
them to go on with their publication.
The attempt to blackmail Tom Scott, at
this time, is because Congress is nov con-
sdering the propriety of guaranteeing
the interest on the bonds of the Southern
Pacific Railroad.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11
HOW WE ARR RErORrED.

Mr.. Donneliy, i'll the Senate On wednesday
made use OF the following language: MN
neSota was n poor, miserable community, ana
the people lived i'll sod houses" We h0pe nc
one will be deceived by this deolaEDaen Of {
Minnesota Senator Hastings GsSstts.
Now Steb., we said nothing Of tho kind.
We said that "a large part Of the people
Of our State wero poor and struggling,
and many of them living in sod houses;'
and we argued, therefore, that il the,
railroad companies had an extension Civ
en- them in the payment of their taxes,
these poor people should have the same
grace extended to them. Were we wrong!
If you think so, 50 down into those ten
counties swept bare by the grasshoppers.
as by the Bosom Of destruction.
But Steb. we don't blame you. The
fault is in the st. Paul newspapers. The
Dispatch tries to make fair reports but
the Pioneer, when we make . speech
says.--"Mr. Donnelly spoks,' and
nothing more, whether we spoke five
minutes or an hour; and then proceed:
to quote at length what Was said BY
others in answer to our arguments; clear
ly demonstrating thereby what con-
founded fool we made of ourself
This may be fair play but it looks to
Us like the fair play IF the assassin, who
first murders his enemy and then pins .
libel to his breast. so as to siarnn hir
even in death.
Strike. but heart is grand old
maxim. The Pioneer thinks il a safe
policy to gag its foe before it strikes him;
and cover him with compost after it h.
killed him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11

NO CA0De ~ A1UtO nd ca
On. = =. DTsss. syssnsse Of !
i1@ Csss0s. FA1De1esphia, sus
vslsaoee UoslEa. e. be consuls
eeses - - osunsl or Urinary Z
be has ma6e = special study Z
or female. no after from what Z
ing Or o. how long standing. A
yeArs enabbes him to fresf dfse1
cess- Cures guaranteed Chase<
Those ~ . dis apce can forward I
Ing symptoms and eDeloeing stal
portage.
Seud for the Guide to Hl1lkt.
J. p DYOTT. II. D.. Physici1
10 Duane 9trUse
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11

a9a Shares at $3.50 each -. 49,. $1,000
The distribution will take place on or before
the First of March, 1875, under the direction
and control of Committee OF disinterested
gentlemen, to he selected by the Board OF Maj
ayers OF the Industrial School.
All money will be paid to and held by the
Hon. John. S. Prince, (Treasurer.) Cashier OF
the ST. Paul Savings Bank, by whom and his
Deputies, duly authorized, all certificates OF
shares must be countersigned. The Treasurer
will retain all money until the distribution
shall have taken place, and the deeds, &C., for
all the property been deposited with him.
u Titles to all real estate warranted and
abstracts furnished.
The following are the names of the Board of
Managers of the Catholic Industrial School:
Thomas Grace, George Mitsch, Matthias Koch,
Louis Demeules, D. O'Haloren, H H. Timme,
Wm. L Kelley, St; Paul. Anthony, Kelley,
Stephen Newell, Hastings John J. O'Shaugh-
Messy, Saltwater John F. Tenvoorde, ST.
Cloud; VIM. O'Mulcahy, Rochester Hon.
John F. Meagher, Mankate; w. j. Brown,
Austin: Charles McKenna, Faribault
TERMS 5000 on or before March 1, 1875, and
$50 one year thereafter, interest 10 per cent
All communications must be addressed to
J.. w. FRALICK.
600 Agent and Manager, St. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11
:4etaltitratlpns,


In answer to the questions in yester-
davis Pioneer, we would refer that de-
lectable sheet, to the broad, wholesale
aud sweeping denial which we made On
the floor of the Senate, on Friday LAST
and which we reprint in another column.
If it is possible for human language to
cover a case more completely than this
does. we would like to know it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11

Our readers may think we devote too
much space to defending ourself ffcm par
sonal attacks. Once . week We p1nllah
this paper. out for six days in tAe wsek
we are the subject of columns Of ahass By
leading newspapers Of the StafH -
give sample Of the choice - srllN
language in which these d.
opinion are presented; We )
the st. Paul Pioneer. =
Mr. Donnelly cannot open his
out lying. He is liar BY natnx
and BY inclination. But, contza1
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-11
Catholic Industrial School
REAL ESTATE Distribution.

CT -NGE IN PROGRAMME-Grea Re-
duction in Number OF Shares and Cores
ponding Increase in the CHANCES for Hand
some Returns to Shareholders.
No. Of Shares, 393--Cost per Share, $3.50
Every Shareholder Gets a Piece Of
Real Property.
In response to numerous suggestions from
those who have taken, or who contemplate
taking shares in this enterprise, and in order
to ensure the distributionat the time fired, the
Managers have made the above indicated
changes in their programme, which is so ar
ranged th-t every shareholder receives parcel
of real estate. The sum required by this ar
rangement will be sll0, O4O, to Re divided into
1893 shares at $3.50 each. And the Property
10 he purchased is as follows:
Shares Amount,
House and Lot on Summit
avenue, purchased from
Judge Underw. cd, Q25
xl75,) with all the mod
ern Improvements, ...... SEQ, 900
House and Lot, corner Vic
tOria street and Summit
avenue u00x20O ...... $500
l t-acre Lot on Summit avenue
in Rosedale Park, . 1000
] OK acre Lot on Goodrich av-
enue, in Rosedale Park. l,O00
2k acre Lot on Goodrich av-
II n.
Lot (5Ox2OO) on Summit av-
enue, near Victoria street, 1900
2 Lots (43x15O) Victoria-st.,
near Summit avenue. -. 1000
6 slots (5Oxl6OG Leslie ave-
nue., between Victoria and
Cayuga streets, at $500
each -. -. -. .... 1890
6 Lots on same. at S7OO 400
800 800 Lots on Summit avenue,
Grand avenue, Lincoln
avenue and Goodrich av-
enue, in Rosedale Park
Addition, I'm average val
uation Of 500 each. -. $4,000
81 Lots in Summit Park Addi-
ton: Lots %, "a and %,
in block 40; lots and 8,
in block AL and all of
lots from to % inclusive,
in block 40; all Of lots
from to II inclusive, in
block 80; also lots from
to % inclusive, in block
10. All these lots lie
within l, 2 and 8 blocks
from JOHN Wann's resi-
denoe, and are choice res
dence lots Valued at 1900
is acre lots belonging to the
Catholic Orphan'Asylum, 1900