davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-01-11

Mr.. Thompson moved that no
more work Of this kind be done
without a special contract from the
city. Carried.
Messrs. Green, Jones and Mullally
were appointed a special committee
in the matter of the extension OF
Olive street.
Mr.. Stevenson addressed the
Council in the matter Of his ditch
contract, complaining that he suf-
fered from the city'sagents turning
off water above him, much to the
dstriment Of the work; also, com
planned Of injustice In withholding
from him bond for $1,000, to
Which he claimed he was entitled.
On motion Of Mr.. Cohn, the
Clerk read the specifications in the
contract between the city and
Stevenson g. Hsber.
Mr.. Cohn claimed that the city
had abided by its part of the con-
tract, but that the specifications
were not being complied with.
Mr.. Green said he was convinced
there was something wrong some
where, and he would like to know
where it was.
Mr.. Thompson said there had
been no change made on the part
Of the city.
Considerable discussion followed,
lasting nearly an hour, INDUCED in
by members, the City Surveyor
and Mr.. Stevenson, and the matter
was discussed In all its bearings,
but no def ute action taken.
Approximstes for work on the
east and west side bitches we're
referred to the COMMITTEE on Water
Supply.
Petition of VIM. Monks for $500
on account Of masonry work on
ditch, denied for the reason that
there are no bonds ola less denomi-
nation than 10
The list OF ts sreo 4 liae
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-07
CUIIUN SEED mEAt FOR
FEEDING.

Cotton-seed meal, now to be
found in all markets, is the residue
left after pressing the oil from the
cotton-seed, ground for feed. The
cotton-seed, as it comes from the
gins, is covered with q hull or shell.
which, in the upland variety, is
clothed With a short down of cotton
fibre. The seed makes more and
better oil, aud better feed, if de-
prived of this hull; nevertheless,
there is, or has been, considerable
seed pressed which has not been
thus decorticated. There are sew
eral patented processes for this
hulling or decortication. After
pressing, the cake is ground for
feed IS we find it, and sold at con-
siderably lower prices than those of
hnseed cake and meal. Its actual
value for feeding purposes is consid-
erably higher. Professor S. W.
johnson, in report made to the
Connecticut State. Agricultural So
ciety, says: "Cotton-seed cake sis
much richer in. oil and albuninous
matter than the inseed cake. Three
pounds of the cotton-seed cake are
equivalent to four of inseed cake Of
average quality. The value of the
article as a manure is obviously very
considerable. The dung of cattle
fed upon it will be greatly richer.
both in nitrogen and phosphates.
than that of animals fed on hay
alone. Where stock is kept, proba-
bly, the best manner of using tho
cake as fertilizer is to feed it to
the cattle, and carefully apply the
manure they furnish. In this way.
whatever is not economical as fat
or flesh, will be available as man
ure."
On the same subject, an exchange
says: "We have tested the sound f
ness of these views from the labora-
tory, and have no doubt Of their
correctness. We overcamea a preju-
dice in using the meal for feeding
milk cows, and found it a very valu-
able article. All animals will not
eat it ut first. If it is not relshed
at once, it may be mixed in small
quantities with corn-meal, and
sprinkled with it over cut feed. The
most reluctant animal will soon
come to eat it greedily. We would
use the meal in connection with
both roots and hay in the winter.
feeding not more than four quarts
a day 1t is said to be dangerous
to feed it to young calves while liv-
ing in part upon milk. There are
well-attested cases upon record of
its having killed them. 1t is we'll
for stock raisers to be eau tious. 1t
is safe nrticle for cows, increases
the flow of milk, and keeps them in
good condition. It stands at the
head of all kinds of fodder in pro-
ducing manure rich in nitrogen As
the value of manure depends main
ly upon the food from which it is
made, farmers ought to look a good
deal more sharply at this matter
than they have been accustomed TO
doing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
"Georgina," Mrs. Watson

"deorgina," Mrs. Watson was a
good. - clever, Nmotherly housekeeper.
Mr. Bryton's Lord Rochester was more like a
heavy villain in melo-drama than a rough
imperious noblemah. II should not be forgot
ten that rough hurley manner can exist with
out brutality-the eye and the lips were those,
as were also the manner and carriage of a con-
niying, scheming, cruel tyrant-and Rochester
was none of these. Mr.. Cooper speaks his
lines like one suffering from severe catarrh.
and he acts like-well. he does not act at all.
Mrs. Reed was just simply nonentity, and
ye', with all this want of talent Jane Eyre was
most excellent performance, redeemed by the
artistic, natural and genuine acting of Miss
Thompson.
Miss Thompson was called before the curtain
at the end of the prologue, and again, after en-
thnsiastic calls, appeared at the end of the first
act She was CALAMITY escorted, in the first
instance, by Mr.. Arthur Gregory, Parso7a
Brockelhurst, who provoked some uncultivated
merriment by his extravaganza burlesque OF a
good, quiet comedy part. The merited COM
pliment extended the show, was marred by the
exhuberant continuance of his part, by Mr..
Gregory, before the curtain. 1t is suggested
that if he confine his acting between his wings,
| in a milder form, it will fully satisfy the au-
dience, without rehash Of his mistaken idea
| of righteousness, when at the front. Miss
Thompson will appear this afternoon in jan e
Eyre, and in the evening-her benefit, and she
| deserves crowded house-in The Hunchback.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
DEMOCRATICC CONVENTION

The Democracy of Ramsey county will meet
in convention at the old court house in the city
of Saint Paul on Wednesday. October 9th, 1873,
at 10 o'clock A. M. for the purpose of putting
in nomination candidates to be voted for at the
ensuing election, for the following Offices.
Judge of the district court; sheriff; auditor;
Judge of probate; Senator FOR the Twenty
third Senatorial district; Senator for the
Twenty-fourth Senatorial district; four Repre-
sentatives from the city; Representative
from the country; two county missioners
from the city; one county commissioner from
the country.
The wards and townships will hold their eau
cuses on Tuesday afternoon the 8th October
in the city from 5 to o'clock P NJ. in the
elect delegates according TO the numbers set
opposite their respective localities, viz:
First ward. 6 Rose. ............. 8
Second ward. ...... New Canada. 1855. 8
Third ward ......... White Bear. 8
Fourth ward. ......1O Mclean. ........... Q
Fifth ward ~ Reserve. . 2
Sixth ward $50. -. 8 Mounds View...... 2
The place at which the caucuses will be held
are rs follows:
First ward, first precinct.
Second ward, old court house.
Third ward CITY hall.
E Fourth ward. First precinct, 5 delegates.
Fourth ward Second precinct 2 delegates.
2 Fourth ward. Third precinct. delegates.
z Fifth ward First precinct engine house.
Z Sixth ward and townships usual places of
voting. JAS. J. HILL, Oh.
JAS. ROBERTS,
P. Fl. KELLY,
o. o. CULLEN,
J. @. MCCARTHY,
N. HARDY,
3. MAGOFFIN. JR..
County Committee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
ORNITHOLOGY.
How the Voices of Bantam Chickens Rang
in Horseness in the Moulting Season.

How the Voices of Bantam Chickens Rang
in Horseness in the Moulting Season.
A lecture on ornithology was delivered
impromptu in a federal Office yesterday.
The lecturer was federal official. Being a.
professional gentleman as we'll as an Office
holder, his opinion upon this scientific SUBJ
ject is entitled to respect and consideration.
Sauntering into the Office, he
carelessly threw himself into comfortably
cushioned chair, and begun to expatiate.
The subject, Ornithology, was prompted by
several canary bird cages and the yellow
songsters therein. He assumed that birds
had language, communicated their
thoughts, and went so far as to bless nature
for its benefcence.
Rranchingout from these premises, he
stated as his belief, from observation, that
the voice of the bird language changed with
the seasons. AS, for instance, in COMPARE
son, man was subject to hoarseness in win
ter. etc. Now these birds here, making a
sweeping gesture, are in the moulting sea-
son. Observe their chattering and sound, the
notes are entirely different, coarser and
hoarser than when in full feather. Haven't
you remarked it yourself, said he to his audi
ence. Just then cock crew, and like Peter
of old, he : realized he'd been all
wrong. Not bird had sounded a
note, not twitter had been made.
''Ihe communicative in this instance
had been made wholly by two Bantam
chickens, male and female, which were con-
fined in a basket just the other side of the
desk upon which the lecturers feet were
negligently placed. The subject will be con-
tinued another Day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05

would much rather not have to finish this
contract, but do not believe that the con-
tractor will do it this year. Very respect
fully, J. s. SEwALL, City Engineer.
he board approved all the recommends
tons, excepting that referring to Ohio street,
and regarding that took no action.
STREET WORK.
The street inspector of the First district
submitted his weekly report. He had four
teen men and two teams at work for the
week ending the Sd inst. Repairing Of
streets and walks 800. Report placed on
file.
Inspector Flynn reported nineteen la
borers were employed for the week, and that
expenses aggregated $l63.15. Placed on
file.
STREET EXTENSION.
In the matter OF the extension of Melrose
avenue, the board decided to ask the Coun-
Gil for the usual formal rider,
Respecting the grading and bridging IF
John street, tn same having been referred
to Mr.. Becker for examination, the board
decided to make assessment for the
bridge on one block each side, and
the usual assessment for grading to be
levied on the property benefited by the grad
ing throughout the street.
+. Knauft's bill for $71.75 was approved
The extension of Minnesota street from
Twelfth to Bluff street was referred to the
city engineer for estimates In the matter
OF extending Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets the board referred the same to the
council for the usual formal order.
| Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
Charlotte rhompson,s I,no -

The grand old pictures of the masters of art
are study for ever. One cannot tire of them.
Inc moment the eye rests upon their wonderful
a otn the mind becomes absorbed. New
thoughts and new imaginings are suggested At
every new ne glance. And so is it with Miss Char.
lotte Thompson's Jane Eyre. It is grand
picture on which none ever tire in LOOKING
Every time it is presented new beauties reveal
themselves to the spectator It's charms are are
such that the most Indifferent becoma o. a.,
Crossed: and cultured and simple retinad a en
gross alike become enamored With the play. and se,
sne artist' Tor the former and the latter are
one, as body and soul are one. So comnlate .; Is
this perfect embodiment of the ideal in the 10
real that after seeing Miss Thorn pson once in har
great role, one cannot read the absorbing tale
OF Miss Bronte without embndying the writar
NTH IN inst such form and face and voice as
MI MISS : Thompson's. Last night the audience at
the Opera House was intensely moved by the
exquisite protrayal of the most beautiful model
OF noble womanhood, SO much SO that thew
were too much under the spell to applaud TIL
the curtain dropped between the acts. Miss
Lewis was very pretty and very effective
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
.FLIN1ys OFFENDERS.
Discouraged Bridge Builder Nuisanc.
Ab :a Mother Sends Her Boy to tn,
Refnr,n ScAnol

Discouraged Bridge Builder Nuisance
Abated-A Mother Sends Her Boy to the
Reform School.
John Gleason, who is one of the half score
OF men employed at the Fort Smelling bridge.
got discouraged at the poor prospect of those
piers ever making an appearance above low
water mark, and so he came to town and in
terviewed John Barleycorn, but this only
made him more dispirited and loW-so low
that it took an officers united force to raise
him from the sidewalk and deposit him like
a he'd of bricks at Jesrang's. Yesterday
John was rueful and the court was compass
slonate, and so after paying into the treas
ury one dollar for his hotel bill, he was
allowed to return and join the other nine
upon those piers.
John Flaherty abated the nuisance outside
the savory Chicago house, snd his honor dis
charged him on paying costs. So. The in
de of the institution the court had nothing
to do with, as it was beyond the Jurisdiction
OF complaining witness, John Patterson. If
Captain Clark should take that in hand the
court would, etc.
Another John, lad about 10 years old. a
sturdy little fellow, who also had for ssmid-
die name" Francis, and was Of this house Of
McManus, was represented as incorrigible.
Ills mother could do nothing with him, she
said, and one glance at the hard set face OF
the youngster confirmed the statement. The
judge relieved th. distracted mother of re-
sponsibility by sending the little fellow tc
the reform school. When locked up the
boy cried and sobbed, and would not be con
soled. The mother, too, wept bitter tears
and could not for some hours tear herself
away from her hayward child.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
Still Looking for His Wife

The man John l.. Anderson, Of Clinton
who was looking about the city on Thurs
day for his wife, and the man THOMPSON.
who departed with her, was still in town
yesterday. He received notice of the
folks being in Mimi apolis or vicinity,
but fingered around this locality, thinkino
that on their illegal bridal tour thew viii
surely take in St. Paul. His wife is only 81
years old, while her paramour is SO or
more, and, the worst feature of all
is the uncle of Anderson
Chief Weber gives him no hopes of recoy-
erlng his wife here. He is not amenable to
the persuasive allurements of an interview.
and has SO thoroughly a flial feeling for the
ola man, that he makes no threats against
MIN. lie wants his wife, and that very bad,
ana 10 get her back would be willing to for
give his uncle for the wrong he had done
him,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
PERSONAL,

bon: Gorkon E. Cole, Faribault at the Me-
tropolitan. -
H. Q. Judson, Pennington, secretary of the
State Agricultural society, was in the CITY YES
terday. -
Mr.. p. j. Brooks, Washington, d. G.. special
agent OF the interior department, is at the
Metropolitan. -
Hon. ]. P Kidder, delegate in Congress from
Dakota, arrived in the city Yesterday morning
IRON Washington.
Capt. @. s. Roberts, Seventeenth United
States infantry, with his family, on a leave of
absence to visit Texas, is at the Metropolitan.
Mr. d. E. Sargent, general manager of the
Northern Pacific, has arrived home from at
tendance upon the annual meeting Of the com
pany in New York City,
Among the arrivals at The Clarendon: Thos.
sherman, Crook City; G. Fl. Futcher. alyndon
| .. Q. Mackibin. White Bear; S. S. Carnenter
Minneapolis; Mrs Richardson Fort Bnfprd y
l.; ). 3. Wray, Sank Rapids; Charles Renach.
New Orleans; j. s. Crowell Springfield: r. s.
Gray. Taylors Falls; g. r. Davis. Hudson: n
O. Head. New Hampshire.
! At the Metr5politan: B. Magoffn. Kentucky.
! Wilson, Winona; p. W. Scotield New
YORK YORK; NJ; D. Wells, Miss Matte Wells, Miss
Mawheming and wife, Miss Mabel Mawheminp.
boston; I. B. Merrill, N. L. Sargent CHICAGO:
y; y. shearman, Martin county; P N. Skinner
Chicago; R. G. Judson, Pennington: William
Qulnton. q. g. A.; Mrs. Rand, MINNEAPOLIS:
Miss Rand, Miss Stephens, MINNEAPOLIS:
a. s. Levi, Minneapolis; G. e. Rea, Milwaukee:
u. L. Levi and wife, Mrs. S. N. Williamson
Minneapolis: q. E. Cole Faribault; T. B.
Nosmer, Chicago; Mrs.. Bailey, Menomonee:
Y. n. Mountain, ). 5. Anderson Chicago: G.
>. BROOKS, Washington,- D. c.; G. S. Roberts
and family, .. s. A.; G. Williams, U. s. A.
The Merchants hotel has steam elevator and
all the modern Improvements, with rooms
graded IRON $3.50 to So per day. The follow
loving were among the arrivals Yesterday.
d 3. Wbltlock, s. r. Gatterson, New York: i.
heesc 81. Louis; A. G. Randall New York: s.
Haustin, Chicago; r. H. Stevens New York:
n 4; W. Smith and wife, Worthington; j.
weaver and wife, Brooks county, Pa; W.
Stems, Milwaukee; 8. M. Levett, wife and tw.,
c q Litchfeld; L. Loring, Moorhead; w.
4: Ladd, Boston; N. Hayden, Chicago: j. G.
Miner, Davenport, Ind; j. P. Kidder, Dakota:
|. Donneliy. Nininger; G. E. White Minnea.
Pohs; n; n. Fraqnair. E. NJ. Nashman, l..
D i,lz, N. Z. r.. Berth New York; N. N. Males.
minneapolis; l. Gurlbanlt, Anuka, Mimi. !;
yudse Cornell, Minneapolis; a. Schmieth. Bal
I u u. u. Hergert, Chicago; E. H. Tobey.
H. y; Gatlman, A. Myrick, New York; e. B. Bawn.
chicago; NJ A. Lindsey, Marblehead; W. s.
p Chicago; u. Palmer, New York: Mrs.
e! a. .. BARTLETT Saltwater; R. NJ Myers, New
1 lork; w IL. Henshall, Philadelphia; 81.
S 9 Milwaukee,; E. NJ Crosby.
Hastings; L. M. Herman, Chicago: O. f.
Erickson, Atwater; s. Rosenfels. Chicaoo.
y. H. Mitchell, Duluth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
Jail Delivery at Hudson. Wis.

Chief Weber received letter YESTERDAY
afternoon from Jerome B.Jones, sheriff Of
st. Croix county, at Hudson, Wis, STATING
tnat the night previous, four prisoners broke
out of jail. The names of the fueitiyes
,trom Justice are John Meyers, Peter Nc
nonald, T. H.. Davis, and John Kelley.
Meyers is described as being 5 feet or q
inches high, % years old, very smooth face.
ana pug nose, weighs about 165 pounds.
Peter Mcdonald is 25 years old, sandy COM
plexloned, thick set, and sbout feet ~
inches tall. P. III. Davis is about "a wears
old, feet 8 inches tall, light complexioned.
John Kelley is 6 feet tall, dark complexion.
and is blind in his left eye. No particulars
OF how the escape was effected was given.
Sheriff Jones closes the communication by
saying II want them.'' Which is altogether
likely,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
Weather Tn.nar

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 A. M-Indication, far
the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys stationary or slightly higher pressure
nprt5east yeerlng to southeast winds, cooler.
cloudy, and possibly rainy weather. For I y
region, southeast to southwest winds. warmer
partly cloudy weather, rising, followed by fall,
ing barometer. y A"'i-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
A Card.

DR.. Q. D. Williams has removed his office
from the corner of Seventh and jackson streets
to his residence No. 1913 Broadway. DR.. W.
will attend professional calls night or day.
Diseases OF females will receive special atten-
ton, under an entirely new method of treat
ment. For cash when medical services are
DR.. w. will dednct rs per cent. from
usual charges of the profession Office hours
from 8 to 8 A. NJ, and to P. N.
Oct 1st 1873
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
Tote for Donnelly.
Fergus Falls Advocate. ]

lFergus FAILS Advocate
Vote for Donnelly the anti-ring candi-
date. He is farmer and knows the wants
OF farmers, while Washburn is a railroad
president, national bank president, and boss
OF the wheat ringg-all antagonistic to the
farmer-and a sawdust aristocrat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
AUCTION SALES,

A UCTlON.-GRAND ARRAY OF FINE FURNI-
n TURE AT AUCTION. I will sell this morning
between the hours of 10 and II O'Clock, A NJ at nv
salesroom, corner Fifth aud Jackson Streets nice
me OF new and secondhand furniture, viz: One
Parlor Suite in seal brown wool reps French and
hlack walnut frames, rather attractive suite. One
very fine French Dressing Case Suite, black walnut
eoonized, fuli marble top nicke plated handles by
far the most costliest suite offered at auction this sea
son. One very fine Eagere marble Top sdeboard
extension table, easy chairs, coal stoves, English
body BRUSSELS carpet, ETC., etc. The above line of
goods Is IN my hands for sate and not a so-called
milwaukee consignment but better class of
goods T. T. KAyANAGH.
Commission Auctioneer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
Record, Oct. 4. 1878 9. 56 p n
DAuY LOGAN. MEANS
Sergeant Signal Corps. q. s. A.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, lst October. 1875.

=, TUT nH1HH', Ist OcGUper.. 1910.
Inc Germania Life Insurance Company of
New York having decided to establish general
agency in this city for the States of Iowa Min
nesota, Nebraska, the territories of Dakota.
Montana, Wyoming and r ho, the former local
agent, Ferdinand Wlllius, Esq. having declined
the acceptance OF this general agency on ac-
count of other numerous business engagements
MIR. Adolf Bender has been this day appointed
the general agent for the above mentioned dis
trict.
:, The office of the company in this city is at
No. Al E. Third street.
A. ScHNIEwINp
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
Wagner s Cotton's Minstrels, Opera House.
Two Nights

Tuesday and Wednesday nights of next
week, as will be observed in advertisement
elsewhere, the two king minstrels Of the
times, viz: Happy Cal. Wagner and Ben.
Cotton, with company of nineteen
performers, will delight our fun slowing peo-
pie with new melodies, witeicisms, songs and
dances. They are regarded as being one Of
the best minstrel troupes on the road this
season, and are playing to crowded houses
wherever they appear. Johnny Booker is
middle man. Harry stanwood, Eustache lnee
Geo. Robinson,) the Girard Brothers. the
Rankin Quartet, etc., etc., are some Of the
attractions with the company. The band
consisting of twelve musicians, will make
the usual street parade, and everybody NAV
anticipate big sport on the opening night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
Asl DCHNIEWIND,
superintendent of Agencies,
No swells.

Booths oval brand can oysters for sale
wholesale and retail at The Fulton Market, No.
IL East Third street. New York bulk, by the
quart, 20 cents; cans, selects 60 cents, stand
ards 80 cents. .'41-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
MARRIED.

IRWIN-BAY.-At the Church Of the Tronsf;,-----
ton, Belle Plane, Minn Oct 3D. 1878, by the Rev y
gharies y. Coer, Frank Chatfeld Irwin to Miss
Lizzie G. Bay, all Of Belle PLANE. y 414.s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
The Plumber of Wasnourn,s Wheat Rina.

At fair computation there are about $780,
600 bushels of wheat of this years crop that
will be, or has been, marketed at the points
controlled by the Washburn Wheat ring. If
the price and grade is reduced by the value
Ct 10 cents per bushel, it will take 10000
out OF the pockets of the farmers of Otter
Tail county! Think of this, and don't vote
for Washburn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
Grand Opening

Of the New York Hotel, on Minnesota street.
Saturday evening, October 9th, with big
chicken lunch My friends are invited.
JAMES RoTCHfoRD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
More Evidence of Ring Roboe,v.
Fergus Falls journal.

Wheat IS being hauled from within verv
few miles of the st. Paul & Pacific road -
Perham and other North Pacific towns.
where it brings from IL to 80 cents more Der
bushel. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
THIRTY DAYS

aI1er the frst publication OF this notice. shall,
report you and your real estate go assessed 10
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
DAILY WEATHER BULLEaIN.

oFF1cE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL Corps. u, s. A.
lNGERsoIL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
!. Observations taken at the same moment of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05

delinquent. and apply to the District Court Of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg-
ment against your lands, lots, blocks or parcels
thereof SO assessed, including interest, cost and
expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell
the same for the payment theIeof.
Il. r. A. REM
zoo City Treasurer.