davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1878-09-09
STREET RArLRoAD FINANCES.
Their Expenses and their Dividends, Accord
Ing TO the Onicini Reports.

In the recent strike OF the Third Avenue
Railroad Compnny's drivers. Mr.. Henry Hart
wns taciturn in regard to tho trouble. but deter
mined that the road should not givo In. 1t
could not afford to. he said. The elevated road
was taking business from the horse line. and
hundreds Of drivers could be got Mt prices the
company could afford TO pay.
Samuel l.. Phillips. President. and George W.
Field, Acting Superintendent OF the Third Ave
nuc Railroad Company. made oath on the 10th
Of December last that the capital stock OF the
company was s2.000O00 all paid up. and that
there WIS no floating debit Tho construction
and eauipment account, or the cost Of the .rond;
WINS s4229, SSi.22 or this. tho rondhcd and
surorstruturc including the iron. cost
sl755 s53li land, building 9pd- ilSturcs. in
Guiding land damage ;I az ds5 52; horses
for which the report is madc rcnl .rsntc was
sold by the company to the amount of ssSQO0.
The expenses Of maintaining tho road and
the real estate Of the corporation for the ycar
were 81 0Gi 1891. The cash receipts for the
yenr were si.sls455.5n leaving the .gsh nroilts
divided among the tOckholdcrs-ncarly 33h
per cent on the investment. The dividend de-
n nred bSr" wSS %ns %my fTn nerst pa and
S3O000O divided by resolution Of tho Bonrd of
Directors.
In the table Of expenses Of tho road for tho
yrnr the wages of the conductors. drivers. on
gineers on dummy cars. wntchmen, starters.
-WI 'nlnnn. anu fOndncn ufc put uOWn W
t5l7Gli72.
The drivers wnGcs erc sl.75 dny. and thcy
work sixteen hours n day. Should they be cm-
piovcd every day in the wear. in cold weather
and hot weather. dry or wet. the sum they would
annually receive would he fG3S. IS each.
The expenses NJ the Second avenue rond in
1877 were s5Gj sl73i its total earnings. t7Si.
1875. and iis payments for dividends s96.uOO
The expenses " the Sixth avenue road in
1877 were sdgO O2i %: lis total earnings, $500
| 5j2.O9 and It's payments for dividends $4,000.
Tho payments on dividend nccount Tor TIM
past five years ON all the street railroads Of tho
city have hcen. The broadway and Seventh Av-
cnue ,l2G 0p1 in each II the years 1sl3-i-5-G,
III 1871 sig9.ju0. C"ntrnl Park. North and
East Rvers in 1910. tsi 1s7 50: in 1871 ssi. 50
Tho Dry Dock and Elst Broadway. GO00 in
cnch ci the years lb73-i-56. and sSi.Ouu in
1877 Eighth Avenue. sl2oODO every year for
Grand Strrt Ferry. sG7 .32n in is73. 1874, and
1873. and s7i.Snb IN 1876 and 1871 Sew York
and Harlem ;lsnUn0 in 1874 and slsl. 900 in
1873 ;01 .2i0: in 1874. siIi40; IN 1878. s2i 900;
IN 1876. sg6,UOn. and In 1871. tho same. Sixth
Avenue. t7j.00l every year for the past nyr
vrnrs. Tniri Avenue. ~ 1873. slSjlUO: in
1874. $40 nOn: IN 1878 slaOuO0; in 1876. s3i0.
900 in 1877 5000 uuu Twrnty-third Street. N
1874 and 1915. ili 0uO each year; In 1876. ti2.-
900; in 1871 sle.UuO.
The sun., 1878-09-09
TrPHOID FErER ~ THE CITY
a Few Malignant Gases, the seed. Of which
were Planted In the Country.

The existence Of Il number of cases Of ma
irnnnt typhoid fcvcr in Mont'nr has led t.
considc rnbe inquiry NJ TO tho possibilities of "A
repetition Of the typhoid s'onrgr which ray
aged the rural districts ot England several
months ago The origin Of the malndy in Eng
land was traced to the impure water with which
milk was adulterated. Vigorous measures
being taken by the health authorities the dis
ease disappeared.
\ visit 10 the ON 90 Of the New York Board of
Health. and u glnnce at the entry book, d'yrl.
opnd the fact that. for the pnst several wcrhs
the numhrr Of typhoid cases reported have NV
cragcd six per day. Previous to last month. the
discasc-whlch Is supposed 10 be contiguous
was confined TO an occasional ease The nu-
thorities say that most of the persons smittrn
with the fever have contracted the mnlady ia
the country. or at the numerous Watering
places. Most Of tho victims ARE prrsons who
have lust come from the country. although the
health physicians reluctantly adult that many
cases are among people whose limited means
render the pur hnsr OF good milk an impossi-
hility One entry records two cases in ono
house and another page fixes severa! cases in
hp
The sun., 1878-09-09
OPENING THrlR rrs1II.lH.
Four Days or Pun and Fruiic tIraun sun
dny on tnion siui.

The groves Of the Union Hill Schiitzeu
~, ,,t..,t ,.......,,,. .,..t ,...,,.., -,
i"A ''n"'" F'S''i"'N wiz" 'D''i'""' S'i-''
and thcir mystic shnd"s Mt night wero on
kindl,l hv n myrial of lights. II WIS nueuiui.
Ia. s a. ....,..,. rf.f. ....t,....,.. 9 ..
NV ''r W. wv NV ma """'' SUP 10 '"'
lelNotih hiil' iirh. % T." followed lv your moro
DAYS and nights ~ f,stiyifv pro,ao,llnl-. hs-nn
. .t a H. f ~ ,....t ,
III "''u' "''''N' WIZ" '"' "'u'',''. !''n'"
In mar n to the music ~ band. Included in
tho urao.s.ion wrre four -inriu. sp.ictio--
49,, If t,t - - ,f..t.. ,t.........t .
Mr H'N''"' 'uI' "l" ANNA .l"'hl' ''"Io
oi New York. and N" Gru''lvoi Paterson. an
sf H|tfF.
The sun., 1878-09-09
THE BASE BALL ARENA.
Closing Scenes Of the League Campsirn-A
Lively nevivnI In the city.

Tho last Of the series Of battles between
the Eastern and Western nincs OF tho League
Clubs will tako place out West this week. in
Chicago. Indianapolis. and Milwaukee,. and on
the result Of these games will depend the title
OF the championship Of the West. the claim to
which is now pending between the representa-
tive mines OF Chicago. Cincinnati Indianapolis
and Milwaukee, The Bostons having practi-
cally won tho League championship. only two
issues In the League arena now remain to be
decided. and these are the championship OF the
West and the contest for supremacy between
the two League mines Of the Enst and their
four teams ot the West. In the former fight the
Chicago ninc had the bcst OF it M to last week.
hut the success Of the Cincinnati nine over the
B1st0ns last week by 3 to y. > to .. and to
gave the Cincinnntis a lead which promises to
give them the championship uf the West. ~ out
di the twelve games th"y hnve To play with the
Chicagos they have nirrady won eight and lost
hut one and thrco Of tho four thoy yet have to
play with Western mines are with thr ChirngoS.
In the struggle between the Ensl and The
Wrst the clubs of Boston and Providence lead
t'tusru Cincinnati Chicago, Indianapolis, md
Milwaukee" 10y a lnrg" majority OF won
games to 32-so therefore. the East will bear of
th" palm in this Hight.
m, League record to date shows tho six
clubs occupying the following relative positions:
The sun., 1878-09-09
Paying Counterfeit Coupons.

WAsHIEGToN. Sept s,-A now Illustration Of
the carclcssncss with which many matters connected
with the Government of the District Of Columbia have
been carried IN times past, was recently shown
hy the presentation for payment OF coupons cut nom
what are known ms the Bowen bonds local indebted
ness issued under MnVur Bowen. which examination
showed printed from the same stone ~ the genuine
coupon which they were 'uphcatr The iacr Nhine
the coupons was ninety dollars and II appears hAt
theN were Irtscntpd hv clnrk tmNn'r i'm The District
iioyrrunct since discharged Ru as III" coupous wttc
Iah lN Treasurer n th' district the c, ~ was k,l
In Ohor Hrr thus act discovered long ruuus 10 fo
tnSrr the money pRid tnr cuupnns. ihc hWl's arc
htigrtphc s.nnturr, ani ALL hui THIS y the nrst an
stance al qualifications hui they are due IN January
iurthrr danger Is expected.
The sun., 1878-09-09
SEEKING PUBLIC OPINION.
DOWN TOUv vTEWs or THE EAST SIDE
ELETATED R1fLROAD.
Something PrncticnI Added TO the Mass of
Information that has been Pubnshea Tor
Those whose Nerves hnve been Disturbed.

Something Practical Added 60 the Mass ~
Information that has been Pubn.hed Tor
Those whose Nerves hnve been Disturbed.
Befogged by elaborate disquisltlons upon
tho noises of the Sixth avenue and Third ave-
nue. elevated roads, the "whirr" OF the former
and the grinding sound of the lnttcr. a SuN
reporter sailed out TO learn something practi-
cal about them. Mrs. McFcely. from ireland.
was seated ON the steps OF II Pearl street tene-
mont.
Docs tho noise Of tho cars trouble the people
in your house p
"Ah. it don't trouble mo. sur. I'm in tho rair.
sur / only just hear IT, sur. and thnt's all.
Thin as is in the frlnt o the house complains,
but it's no trouble that IL gives TO me, sur"
Mrs. McDcrmott. in tho front room. said;
"Ah. it's tho divil. sur. but we're Rettin' used
to IT, II was for long we couldn't slapo whin
the cars cam" along Mt half-past D in ths
marnin'. The chlder wns woke up ana wouldn't
in the middle " the dny dlvil wink did he get,
sur. But he soon got over it,. and no,w he don't
know whin the rars is gOin' along. We can oil
slape through 1t all now They could send nlty
OF their cars to wonst. and we wouldn't care
" Don't you feel any vibration in your room
as trains rush past 2"
Any ,shqknG Of the noor'"
" Dtvil u bit. sur.
The cups never rattle in tho saucers. then 2"
'lNli u fhlis sur.
The experiences NJ Mrs. McFcely nnd Mrs,
McDermuu were found to be those generally
sustained In the npghhorhood. The chief
complaint WIS the interruption to conversation.
and this was mn csprcial grievance to business
men wh lc talking e. customers, Inquiries of
the Jack tnrs at the large sailors boarding
/ house. 33S Pearl street, ELECTED no grumbling.
! Sailors sleep well.
Suppose YOU were nscep In the forecastlo
md hoard the sound wha' would you think it
was 2 asked the r"pprtrr. " should think IL
WIS BLOWN q gale, and that's all; | wouldn't
| mind IT," said one. ." should think we was
{ close to shorr. and was hcarin' breakers" said
another \ tar from the raging Hhine said (;
The first mornin' what shlccp here | henrl
proakers, and | thought dot W was runnin'
nshor". ioomp np an catch mine preech,s,
but Vrn ! s"c der Nindnr minr prnn got
shtraight. und know dot vns ashore"
An inquiry ut u clock cstah shmcnt as to
whether the vibration ol the trains disorderrd
the regularity of the clocks was answered In the
negative.
Dan Lane. on hcnc questioned in h ls saloon.
seized a rnuul" of iron bolts. They fell close
/ to my hcnd when the train wns goin' along tho
| other day; II th"yd rr hit me it would have
/ b"cn the last a. me-
" How about the noiscf'
! - on. you've got tp get used 10 II, and when
! you're used 20 it. amt nothin'."
The sun., 1878-09-09

e. r. oa. Cannon Carfi0
- AliTWnfr. Gibbs. irWns
Sc Ntu " un q. iiIitff. I TON
~stfvn nf tuIHHita. - k,r.uu savannah.
= Aurhnna. licllcrN4ck. Gh-suw Aug. 20, and Eo-
Nlltalt
Ssrtfina. Lcfdiro,i. ncrmuln
SNi' ~NntrsIrffr. Nftr rrlrrct Bremen.
shin ilud~ou. N'iif'. fh,.rput,i
II irk A'ti". knuIsoi. llftftc co
nnre flid. linn-,n n. tnfk
Hlfk Char,, q Lewis. Face Cow Ray.
nirk e. lrrh. stewart Nftcnock
Hari Irtnh. jacobsen. Nrwty.
Narf Tfrs. .trficuft. Lem.
Hnrk \ A.loH. Nfil.'u Rotterdam
Nlrk ilrueH"r. tuui.fsnu. Liverpool
RNfk iiN"ihn. Nai,is. Rotterdam.
Hark Comma. Olsen. InHton itfrV.
liars llill'shHrl, rorkl>cu. liul.
Rr = Lily. Shftl. inUIou
Br. Part CNlhr Little GAGE Bay. C. B.
Hri. knssnk SWiih. tnw Niv
Ri. kr1 stnUH. Rom. Limerick
The sun., 1878-09-09
HtcKnNSlcM ~ 4 rERuEyr
& sudden and THcctual Enforcement or the
sunday Liquor Laws.

At the opening Of the September term Of
tho Bergen County Conrt last Tucs lay. Judge
Dixon charged tho Grand Jury that gross vio-
lntons of the License law had been made. and
that other than liquor dealers demanded their
attention. H. said that every store kept open
for traillr on Sunday. save in necessity or char
ity is a di70rderly house, and as such is in
drtablc. Cigar stores. kept open on sunday
come under T." cat CORY. therefore, of disor-
derlv houses l. hai been the practice Of
dealers 10 open their business places for n short
time On sunday mornings. and cigar stores mad
conducted their business HH vigorously ana
week At the closr Of Fridav's session Judge
Dixon charged the authorities TO carry out the
law relating to th.se dealers, and t. arrest
every yiolutOr. Early yost'rlny morning o1l-
1rr- were circulating through the town seeking
whom thoy might capture. Nrnry every one oi
tue seven mont markets In Main street WAS
90 'lusn. hut they refused snylng that necessity
drmuUdei thui they should Keep iheir places
open for brief time. They were all served
with orders uf arrest and held To- answer. 4
lttl" later two Of tn cigar dealers opened their
pH'n~' ill hil h'i Iili~' t''H ,ulll!tlN, Wy. ~
iho stores WIS closed hy the authorities. md the
other. learning If his hro'hnr dealers Tate
CLOSED voluntarily. Every saloon in the town wis
closed nrrns- through bHrk doors or side en-
trnnrr~ hrlne impossible. Toward evening the
attention Of ronstHhrs AMI other officials was
directed 80 another AMI unlocked for Kind Of
or moro of gnrurn"rs vino ilnG snlr for their
produce m thls city. pnss throuEl 4lIarkonsnck
on iheir wayto market lnlen"d WIN green corn,
POTATOES. melons, and other vegetables, scarcely
had the first wagon reached the centre of the
,inge Yesterday before the drivers were told
that ihoy rnuld 20 no further until ~ O'Clock AT
night. I'm the pnrlry that followed Main street
was the sccn" 0i cou-id'rahie confusion. aud u
inr of morchnnlmcn nenrlY two blocks long
Morhrd tlo u orlushfnrr some tried to ovadr
the nnieiuls by bnrk slreels but We're unsuc-
ra-siuI. Seeing that tho Officials had the ileld,
% UlrgatiOn of the mnrkrtmcn appealed to Lay
Judge Ackerson who allowed thHm TO proceed.
with thr promise that they would not violate
la,v anuin
The sun., 1878-09-09

Joseph o. Touen, formerly Of New York. but
later of Pat .ho.uo WAS dr'Wuc u Tho Great South B,,
oplo-tc Grcai River on Thursday evening uraulh hi.
brother were IN N"at hurcd opposite Grcu River
Nrnr their boat was snnl Yacht which fo.cp boarded
topump Nor out I'm r,tlrln. hc was taken with u nt
nni irl' 0wiw.ul H., hrotI'r went n q slntur u
tll hlh nii ~ M' r came tu mo surface taa-ht hi
~ iN" c"'' ir ni' puiUl him piuy into the Iuat lh.
hinu'r called ur hrr. and tricl tu ill hr sIinrric m
i' Hil-'t NNI lu' iI doing sn rHp-ll, itul hnf Nfit
itNN lui" ihr Wtirr. Jn,'l fukul Jacob lu.i. iii
went g. lr htolrr. fse.futn. iud Nitha uaitu ,tsr
lI-I-. .-L-m lI.II.ILt llLn In
The sun., 1878-09-09

ELMlRA. Sept s.-Ihe thiry-cghth annual
fair oi ihc Ncw York state Aeur rutral sncicA rs to o..
uIrurh onurrNW amt 'u Donini,r fur 1'vs There arc
lutfcuuir, u. u,r stu.h l'i uf umli'. pigeons H,i
riuhii, l Hrf.utiH N iitrs fuf rNrh. $500 liur
urni- inl u' H iA. if' ui h,lu ruiu'c, anal -i' of
flow crs, plants, and iruts.
The sun., 1878-09-09

f'0m ns pi'Dd'd hsiHfdioh.
+, They do say that an Edwards church doason
,, Inosl MAJ quite Ehm"f, uud Whose lfuIol O.
NJ W .-Ni are Nhl-ru iu-ifft col i'tt ttraNth AI.n fft
VIZ ,Nl HrIfpn uivlirl two urr draru. Co., dinner ifr
ue usy ana that ala hands at,tV ard went uut tn 900
nhat ne touster could do. and that the unrog,ucratr
aoosWr ud asnn himself on the flesh OF First Church
s easoh unu pulled On by his owner thereby occasong
The sun., 1878-09-09
announcing her Husband. Death.

Fimn NE hoiart ri8ry Rrqiier.
MRs. b: viii YOU pleas to lend mo n black
hOnn"t aud black hat ant black yas nnd shall ~
sack aud pair A. .ovcs and ohlse me. llANNh N--.
=. S-JaCob u dead
The sun., 1878-09-09
Business ,lctl:cs.


n J 4 Slli.HN N $ appliance anl curative retain,
lnd cures RlfIl kE without tho injury of truss.
pHmphrt with lhporrtan. 'kenc-s' ~ c1scs before
tui alicr cure matted ior lu once. .il Bruaiway.
The sun., 1878-09-09

Sew YORK r-puts for go newspapers IN tho United
Stalrs aud fHiutf Ad',rfi~ slnrus forwarded daily
ttu . EuNkLL \ 60. 1u Spruce st.
The Fan Fashion or Hats for Genti -uen nro
% ilr frr iusnrru0n anal sale 80 E-HENSOnElu's ll5
Nassau Il lu,', 81
The sun., 1878-09-09

Removes the odors of tobacco liquors. &c. ~ 80 pei
box. doz Fleming Co, llO Liberty slreet-Ad.
The sun., 1878-09-09

In tho International championship arena the
Buuulos now have n winning lead with the
Stars second and tho Utira nine third. They
are now plaVing of their tie and postponed
rumrs. and when these Hre finished the result
will hr declared Encn leads the other 10y but
slnclr game
4 revival of profess iounl playing has been in
t-oluccl in the metropolis since the orEnniza-
ton ~ IN" metropolitan baseball Association.
and the inauguration Of the championship ip
s'ncs of matches Tor the pennnt aud silver ball
Every day now sccs ilrst-rlass championship
gaines played hy the rity cooperntiv, uroirS-
grounds Tn to date. Sept. .. the seven cubs
entered in the championship tourney occupied
the following relative positions in the pcnnant
rnrh.
The sun., 1878-09-09

Last week saw the amnteur championship
matches ~ the Prospect Park prnnant series
end in favor Of the NAmrl"ss Amateur club -
brooklyn as will be- seen 10y the appended record
of the games uiaynd hy the SIX cpntesting mines
which euf 'rcd thc lists:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
THE COMMISSIONERS

The Regular Meeting Held Yesterday.
The regular monthly meeting of the board
of county commissioners was in session at
the court house yesterday all day. The fol-
lowing business was transacted:
The county treasurer reported 100000 in
the treasury distributed in the various wards.
About half dozen small attachments were
made for various reasons, all deemed salts
factory by the board.
A grand and petit jury list of $50 names
was made.
Commissioner Glenn offered the follow
ing:
Resolued, That the overseer Of the poor
and poor farm be, and is hereby di-
rected to pay into the treasury of the county
at once, and from time to time, as soon as
the same is received by him, all the moneys
received belonging 10 said county, taking the
treasurer's receipt therefor and filing the
same with the county auditor.
Resolued, further, That all bills and ex-
penses for carrying on said poor farm be al
lowed and paid as are other bills against
said county, only on vote of the board of
county commissioners.
Resolced, further, That in each quarterly
statement said superintendent be required to
give a full and complete itemized
statement, under oath, of all property, pro-
ducts and materials sold, and of all moneys
by him received, from whom and for what
giving the respective names, amounts and
dates.
Resozued, further, That all sales by said
overseer be made only under the express
direction of the committee on poor farm.
Adopted by unanimous vote.
The several committees were instructed to
do all necessary work during September.
S. G. Coverdale was abated a small sum
for tax on house which he did not own.
Adjourned to next Saturday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
ATTEMPTED SUIDIDE,
Witch Wt1l Probably Provo Fatal.

Witch WtlI Probably Prove Fatal.
Yesterday evening James Houston, a
teamster living at 211 Tenth avenue south
went to Dow & SINNERS drug store, corner
of Washington and Tenth av-
enue south, and purchased
half-ounce each Of laudanum and chloro-
form. Going home he poured the two
together in glass; and remarking to his
wife that "she had better kiss him now
as she would not have the chance
again." He went into the bedroom
and laid down putting the two walls under
the pillow and laying sealed letter on the
top. AS he had been taking medicine for
some time past his wife paid no attention
to his remarks, but while eating supper with
young man who boarded there Houston called
out from the room, 81 am going now" in a
hoarse voice; his wife ran Immediately to
the room and found him I'M
conscious. A messenger was sent
for DR.. Skinner, who sent for
DR.. Ames, who used all remedies in his
power, but without any effect. The rash act
was probably caused by domestic infelicity,
as he has not been living in harmony with
his wife for some time.
At eleven o'clock he was failing fast, and
the probabilities are that he will die before
morning.
The letter which he had under the pillow
was taken by his wife. and contained, as
stated by her, some verses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
Notice to Creditors---Heari Be-
fore Commissioners.

In the matter Of the estate of Susan B. Jackson de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned have
been appointed by the Judge of the Probate Court
the county of Ramsey, State Of Minnesota commits
soners in the matter of said estate, to receive,
anime and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons against said Susan B. Jackson, late of said
county, deceased that six months from August 18TH
1878, have been limited and allowed by said Court
creditors to present their claims to aforesaid
and that we will on the rst Friday OF every month
for the next five months, beginning on Friday, the
4th day Of October 1879 at the Office of William s.
Moore No. LOG Third street. In the city Of st. Paul,
claims and demands against said deceased as afore
said.
VIM 8. MOORE,
EDWARD MCNAMEE,
j. U JENSEN,
Commissioners of the Estate
Of Susan 3. Jackson, deceased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10

rupting association Of public life from this
time forth, and devote all the
remaining energies of his life to
making boilers. He says he knows how
to make boilers, and after they are made by
his hands they are mighty liable to stay
made; after some politician has made prom
Uses to him those promises are very liable to
partake of the character of some other fell
lows boilers, and burst the first moment an
effort is made to render them serviceable.
Where is the next man to reform and renew
his fealty to the cause of virtue and morality?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
4 Political Reformation.

County Commissioner Glenn is disguised
with politics, and asserts his unconquerable
intention to resign as member of the board
from the First district in time to give the
voters an opportunity to choose successor.
The colonel says the profession of politics is
delusion and snare, and it is his deliber-
ate, religious purpose to foreswear the cor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
Bethany Home-Repo,ts for A,.gust.

o''''|''U A1'''0 F"'0" J"E o"U"ot'
Secretarys report: Total number of inmates
IS; number of inmates Aug. LIST, 8; number
received during month, 8; number of inmates
Sept. LIST, IL.
Donations--Mrs. R. D. Beede. linen polo
naise and other articles; Mrs. O. B. Skinner
bar CASTLE soap; Mrs. Murch, pie plant, cucum-
bers watermelon; Frank O'Brien. water
pitcher; Mrs. Scott nine napkins, one table
cloth, one sheet; Mrs. Mendenhall tomatoes
crabapples; Mrs. Fl. G. Webb, trimmed hat; a
friend, three watermelons Mary Shannon, one
half bushels tomatoes, peck crabapples, three
melons.
Services have been held in the Home each
Sabbath afternoon of the month. Bible class
on Friday afternoon. Monthly prayer and con-
ference meeting on the third Wednesday of the
month. We intend continuing this order of
religious exercises.
MRS r. e. WALKER Sec,v
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREAsuRER.
81. PAUL, MINNESOTA, Sept. 6, 1878. s
City Treasurer's Sale
NOTICE

Is hereby given that under and by virtue of
Judgment entered on the 9th day of August,
1878, in the District Court, second judicial dis
trict, Ramsey county, State of Minnesota,
against the hereinafter described real estate,
situate, lying and being in said city and county,
on an assessment warrant for the opening
and extension of an avenue 80 feet wide to be
called Como avenue,
COMMENCING AT JUNCTION OF RICE
AND BLANCA STREETS, THENCE IN
A DIRECT LINE TO THE SOUTH
EAST CORNER OF LOT 8, COMO
VILLAS,
In said city of 81. Paul. the undersigned will
on the
17rH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1878,
At 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door
of the City Treasurer's Office. in the city of st.
Paul. county Of Ramsey, offer for sale at public
auction, as provided by law, to the best bidder
for cash, the following described real estate,
to-wit:
LaConFs addition.