davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-27
about te3, 900 Inns 30 far bccn paid out on thls
account The rest uf the intcrcst dtte Julr 10

aeeonnt nc emit =. TIE n rsst y The intercst dd. uaIr i
p".a''o ;" ~" 1osh'
v1It,s Ihc cmplosos Of The Veal shis p11npins
$l.T7. Thy North Bldo Pumping Works en-
ployos will bo paid to-tlay.
sThr Civ Trc,s,.or r,ctc scros. sn,,,,cr ,,o.,
of raiseti arrIn ~e.trrdaT. Il va rnisrI fron
lin fst,ed L. saks tfie nanes. cnnsrnnentiv ,;n"s
can bn rIysu. Ao's
-, W s's ,....
Tte Comtrro''er YESTERDAY received dis
,jcbt vas ID round miilion. ia rsn,,c rs 's 1,vj,s
| iiIr facts Ho,nobtly in Erin ia eriicntiU IL,
ia 9i3pll.Oh 'S NA'@s'' S's'' '"e ueo'
A.,
az. .t lucy 6afs ne VIII not send in his resfg.
n"tht,u. "t nma aai, week iroln Mu',;iav IhrFg IA
man, t tss BE- has NO no dc.re ds, 10 o Soh @ Acs
~ onesL IN dsloFrin!: MS resignation l. simply
~ u1hstl up eosno oI! bttAlnGss. He Will enter
.,inna . ~ ~ n.'Fa ss duage Inesday, linking the
l'ns' u 'u''e' "'l'atne.
The experiment Of rrot,r,,,,v ,,txato 4rt,,.
vittunts Or corporation. fn nnv H. ,ni,rc ,,a,no
tk'n IL worktnE wolt. The ucmauils upon Tie
usp1tsnent ~, have oeen quite numerous SO fart
M ~. soeRey G!s,o ctnployltiE tt,istyfvs men each
ny M.umu. ac men arg patu DIRECTLY by th0sa
nnv.'f ,I's. .%s, ',.. ]ns nme ti'eY arc 80 en-
pa5'soH'
Tie stone o,tcat[on I, nov In A fair ~, o., h,
sensblv solved, Yesterday nftrrnnnn ~ ,hr hc
Duildng Committee Of i.,s Council. cous,s,inst
ut AID. Phelps, firanuiq, Alccaffrnv. Throon
and Kior,lau. ind Aid. McCnrmtch, smrst''
1.awler Swift. Wettcrer ,n,f .rnrme~ nnI nl"s.n' 49,
cra private clizcns, sturtc for rf.tt ~ r. III
qiarrtcs from With the stone ,Ised H. isc e r~ l's
Ial1 Il being taken, The COMMITTEES ,nnrs c,i Ia
visit TO ascertain whether any nthrr ,,an I'LL IL
ford stuuc Is telng used M hns t,.cn ci,arnot ~
ccstaln 'ntiiyitluals. THE TniprNH has y rsnrc. -.
sentative in the party, and. whntoyer lin fnrt.
may b. tlIcy viii bc ituiv notcd '"e iue'o
A reporter ,aw &t,v,r t1,.,,
With recurrence 10 the Enforcement Of tGs orsl,.
nance prohibiting lie sate If ii1rworrs ~ ox"nt
10 original packages for use the coming Fourth.
HG was not fan,iltHr with t,,n nnflnancc ,vhnn
tirst seen. but he subsequently, tail t1i he hs1
caused an order 10 be tsliei by th.. poftru H.
nurtmanf .tniio- ~ I'm ha1s ~ ~ ones ~
Witch rous tt IL H.. te sate " 1els1o.oss rsns nsae
.a,l II .ofhudcn, ami That tllnsc walo persist III
sgta!;nE WI tlle same VIII be Subjected to penalty
O. ~ 1or each ana every otftnse. The use OF
fireworks IL, OF COURSE forbidden. u,,1 II Il fojr
, 1879-06-27
THE CITY-IIALL.

Tho poltcs wore paid yesterday shout $3.50
In scrtp
The taborers OF tho Public Works Depsrtment
Will be paid tomorrow morning.
The heads Of the Departments aro at work
taxing an inventory Of tha property ia their
The City Tretsurer Yesterday received Sla5
4to1n tha City Collector and S2,3U7 from the
Water Department.
a building permit was Issued ysstesdsy to ].
=. bsrgh oerect a twostory dwelling at Nos,
o. AUD - West Erta atreot, to cost $e,Ooo.
Thy City Treasurer yestesdsy paid out shout
sssVV aaf aateresk On Hster bu1ds. All told
, 1879-06-27
unFnt fingers 4re unknown to those erho ~,
UAWson's aroworks, a1l State. ""' usc

INDIGESTION, dysneps1a. nervous prostrat,on ~,
~ forms Of general debility relieved by I.tim IT,
Msnsman'a PeptonIzed lIccf Tonic, The All. nni.
properties IL nore stiiunIaut ike ts'oaa H. o
traett 81 beef. but contetns blood .makia forre'
EsneeatsnK. a4d lifc.snrtaanV properties: il n.
result " exhaustion, nervous prostrnton. nveu eae
Mork' or acute dseaaei particularly II rcsnltinr
Moh' ~ ean,y paimonary G9mpaints. Caswcll, Iiazafd
, 1879-06-27

snnied mana ho ought to be punished severely
Ao Thought no huncst respectable man Woult
10 bustnues unlcr m A1ia4; nobody but nr,aclss
tn'dVcs, ntcknockcts, rte. did thai. lie o,tRh,
10 DC runIAhsd for advertising the falachoud.
Till ATTORNEY FOR TIE nRrsEsr
claimed ,theru could bc no crime without NJ, IN
tent. Its d0dntlon of d qtlack was onc tlla.
siitl not tnow tie busftlcsa he was engaged ill.,.
lhe deion,'aut hu said, had studied medicine
e,ftee @ 70 Naa II rears old, had diplomas from
Eusf ann sef1nctt, two Of the bcst tuotlcal H.
attat1oaas tn te country, and the fact TINT hc
had tranapnsed hia name, he thought, ought not
- % nc construed iMto esanIe. 1Ie asket lor tho
diachnrgo OF BIS client, >''N
:, .'l'stlce Mech satd he had nothing 10 do with
hs auPcrttslnE;' sfnt was not thu charge, md Il
Waa not case In which tln cuutl ]nu Tie fIcfenti-
aht. hut he thought to would hold lin over 10
we .ar Mrand Jurs for further examination ID 6ail
After the trial Or. Lucas md bts brothcr
stated to HE writer That they bel,eysl IL was
only tt tlHings of two or three prrfuJtcci1 nar
,ies ~ Tue profession In getting him arreatctj,
He SAID thcY always did this wlon Il new NM,
came into town, In order to brcnk down hs
business. They thought Dr.. Lucas f,afl 40 much
f'glt to practice MEDICINE a. a mattress s-tnakcr
ah'l saw.alcF. who had no diplomas, aI yot
they Wcro allowcl to 20 on In their business in.
holeatcd aud do NIL Tic advertising they wanted
to. ~' "~
, 1879-06-27
DEATHS.


rmE;MtiSoE-ht College 1ltit O., on tho I'd fns,
thts etkyh ARed 54 ye1FF, " ~ so 's"'son' Ok
NemninA taken u Uu1alo for tntermcnt
huRNsrEfN-1n this ctty. .tuns 10 at n.c1ock. .
m a. by rcs!dencv, 3os South CSsk sreet egfn
nafnateln neloFcd Husband Of Binuic Uurnstetn .nS
father nf nye Chl1Lrpn. @''S9'a Rna
Ennata vii take place on Friday st o'clock D. m
RIG - Efussa (NtsL Denvae tEoi.), ana st. iun,
Aalo.l papcfs please copy. ~" -'1u
,nUtl!kE7Inne p. At her res'.cnce lisa pea,,n,,
"tEGvts tIns.h sfs; Jnhn bo,irkc, aged II rears.
rsai rIuaT JUNG -, 1t H:3u O'Clock to f.
'.nea Caofcis thchco By carrla9es to Calvary '~
1an1 n. Ihnrsday n.orninR lime co. NJ tc rp,
r,s " tsrTlces Friday At p. m, burial To taks
tVkaelne papcrs please copy.
r,Ih;npEY7!nIe q, Msrkt Francis TalYey. son n,
lotMy aMa abby TalTcy. No. 70 Iiawkbprn.ny Nv ~" VI
ocInck, ~'aAo'esy JUNO - II
,JAcKsoN.Jonathan, brother Of r. A. md n,,.-
Notlce 0l funeral hGrGaFter " ~ " Ss1n'l
, 1879-06-27
Why Ito T0ttowet1 f1ar

The Omaha Herald suys Tint n woman f,,-
llnGoln, Neb., WIS alarmed tile other syrnnis Ha
gu tlndlng that tnau wns following hcr thrn"nS
tne issseets and appealed to officer for pio.
ca esGs,,' H., te t,s tolsoMer was arrested whcn hs
duet BY showing that tto had simply lcen 'f'n. fm
i9"ihR Tie wonan'e track tn the mud to k.sn re'
bis fest dry. ~, NA ~ Keep
, 1879-06-27
mAKHtAEER.

1d dLESTTE!S-FElkkR-on II Saturday, Juno n, b1 H.
ssTTs T. M rhG5n1s. Sn;s r r. EuxSne Le.,ef saI
, 1879-06-27
IiOsTOOK-JUN0K.

AoSAOGhN-luNGk.
very private und Informal wedding Dr.
CURED ut half'past o'clock yesterday altar
Hoop, at the New Church llall, corner Of Prairj,
avenue and Eighteenth street, ut which wa,
solemnEzcd the marsags OF Miss Mary Jungc,
daughter Of q. F. ". Jungc, Esq., and Mr, Ed.
ward G. Dostock, the Rev. W. 7. reudletou. III
the North Siue, officiating. The Church WA
ERrotnse!y decorated With 1owers and plants,
Tho bride mud groom entered ". in.
attended, and the ceremony ,yne mar,
formed after the 8wcdenborrtan aerr,ss
,lllc bride was attlred In h4nlsoune conhna. =.
lion dress OF white satin and tujle drapctj ui.,t
icstooned With smllax. aud worc d veil. Aftrr
tbe ceremony, the couple faced about ind re-
ce,se she onEratulations oi'tleir relatives and
over at thu church, tbs bridal parsy reuatrei tn
The home Of tlls brde's parents, 1t Lswnials.
Whefe M Informal reception WIS glvet, ID Ihe
Felatlves OF tic contracting parties. MIR. nni
Airs. Hostock sensibly waived 4 wutlfii,Ip.trit
asid may hereafter be- found at home ~ tI,rir
trleads " No. 67 West Monroe street,
Tl1ARW-wEsr.
The marriage nj aIr, j. +. Threw. the csshfar
q ile tirm Of John +. TeInptu Il Sons. ia iiise
tiulnah a. West waa celebrated last eyrlilttr at
centenary Church, cOrneE uf hIot,roe ut,d Wnr-
gun streets At o'clock tho bride aud groom
unattended save By thu usl,oss, Messrs. i. T.
Grflsln ahd Jnmes G. Abdul, pdsscl slowly m
5tie Ra!e 70 t1la altnr to ttla music Of thp We'd.
gu tl'a ceremony In slnple, beautiful, md in
presalyo manner. A RECEPTION followed during
ts.e evon!ng at the r esidepce OF it,. uud SIrsss
Ly1aan u. Tichen0r. No. l00 Centre ayenIic,
llle happy couplu left fdf thece-wecka, tnnr tn
Baltimore anu Washington.
, 1879-06-27

An 7ont own fault II you remain alex or on+ =,
nealth' wien you can get Hop nllters. Wv o1
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-06-05
TERMS:

4NX HA Rk dtter yoHr RdRte sign iRes hdt your ti1f x out and HHiesS yoa soon rene be gOHr sa6- sc7iption your Rdne must 6e stricken Jrom our lfsts.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-06-05
TOWN OF RUSSELLVILLE.

Sam Brown, lots } S 6, block b. A E Luker, " l, A. W B Daniels part block P. W R Lee, lots 7 & s, block II, NJ Clayton, lots 1, , & 6, block II. J NJ Shinn est, lots 6 & Q, block o. l. NJ Smith, pt sw SC sec 1, T ', k 20. J NJ Shinn est, lots : & s, block R.
 same b N l6 5
 same 13 T Mary McClary, " z, & 0 2 Hiram Dacus 'E & ?, z. J T Reynoldt, 4, S l" 12. Unknown & ?, Fl.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-06-05
TOWN OF DOVER.

Mrs B c Orrell, lots S pt 10, block B. G w Jamison, pt lot 27, block E. w II Poynter, pt lot 20, block F. D F West, lot 46, block I. J c Warren, pt lot l, block l.. Mrs B. C Orrell, pt lot 10, block B. Poynter & McCune, lots 5, 6, II, P,
 block NJ.
 Mrs B c Orrell e pt lot 2S, block F.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-06-05

STATE FOR NONPAYMENT
 OF TAXES AND SUBJECTTO
 ENTRY AT THE STATE LAND
 OFFICE.
 We append below complete list of all the lands appear ing on the records in the State Land Commissioners office, now subject to disposal or sale under the Dona tion act. Parties who intend to avail themselves of the opportunity to take these lands, should, before purchas- ing or donating the same, ascertain by an examination of the records at the County Clerks office if there has been no mistake made Tn certifying to the list of forfeited lands-also by examination of the records at the land office at Dardanelle whether or not some of the lands may not be pubic lands of the United States: for, as the Land Commissioner said in his letter which we published about two weeks ago, it is not un- frequently the case that lands are certified to him enormously. The list will be valuable in enabling land owners to correct any errors of this kind which may have been made. All that is necessary to understand the description given below is to res member that whole section com prises GAO acres-so that one letter, thus, El 36, means east half of sec tion 36. or 320 acres two letters,
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-06-05

TOWN OF ATKINS. B NJ Perryman, lot 6, block 20. Unknown, lot l, block 25.
 same e 15 lot 1, block 26.
 same block 3l.
 TOWN OF NORRISTOWN. Ferguson & Howell lots l, } & pt 3, block $.
 same lots 9, 10, II. 12, block A. E True,t, lots l2 & 13, block l2.
 same lots } & 3, block 20.
 TOWN OF GALLA ROCK. Ben T Embry, pt lot 7, block A. Armstrong est., lot 9, block 4. A F Searlett, lot ,, block A.
 same lot lG, block A. Joseph Beatty, lot 1, block C. ..... A Scarlett, lot :, block D. $ E Lewis, lots 4, S 6, block D. Jno Farrett, lot 3, block D.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-06-05
RUssELLvIILE, POPE COUNTY, ARKANSAS THURSDAY
PITHY POINTS.


 Weather report--a clap of thun- der.
 The newest thing in socks aba by.
 Shirt-front is thing to be stud ded.
 The feathered tribes-The In dlans.
 Greatly to his credit" "A bank de- posit.
 Never look a gift apple in the worm-hole.
 The dentists occupation is an- aesthetic.
 Dressmakers and butchers are weltering Tn gore.
 Hanging is too good for fifteen cent chromo.
 A man must be very sick to throw up his situation.
 Dried apples are used for desert at all swell parties.
 Common meter-One that regis ters more gas than is consumed.
 The cucumber is getting ready to take twist at the inner American.
 It is never too late too mend. Even the devil has his darnlng needle.
 Money that the bank officers get away with is charged to running ex- penses.
 The small boy turns oyer in his sleep and talks about the Fourth of July.
 When Adam ate the apple, did he or dld he not Eve-aid the responsibil- ity.
 The coachman of the period IS blandly requested to do a little less hitching up.
 The man who was lost in slumber probably found his way out on a 
 We saw a very long pair of shoes the other day. They were over two feet.
 The New Orleans Times says "Perspiration IS the cheapest luxury of the pore"
 There can't be too much guardin' against the wiles of the flirt; she's -culterist.
 If you have little pig, you can give it a whey and still keep it. This is curdling joke.
 "Oh come, come hay weighw as the impatient farmer said to the man at the hay scales.
 A farmer was killed by his hired man and the coroner's verdict was, Death by his own hand"
 The honest tramp quoted it: Faith, hope, and charity, but the greatest of these is a few cold VIC tuals.
 When mother grasps a fine comb | and calls her child, hair-rowing scene generally follows.
 A woman who has just got a new set of teeth arranged In her head calls them her chew well-ry.
 A boy with his elbows out was asked the cause and replied: laughed in my sleeves till l burst .hem."
 It is better to sit on the ground with freedom of speech than to re- ,line in palace with the lips seal ,d.
 There's no special style of epgra- Ving engagement rings. A spider web with fly in It is 8 very pretty levise.
 A circus travelling in Pennsylvania las an international elephant. He carries the flags of all nations in his .runk.
 This would be good weather for he bumble-bee to take possession If bench just before boy was 'eady to sit down.
 A little Philadelphia boy startled ! friend of the family the other day y remarking that he was four years id with his clothes on.
 Everything is adulterated, and it S to be feared that the sweet by-and- ,y will contain an injurious amount ,f glucose and muriate of tn.
 Beware of the recoil of the mule. Il Boston Transcript. It is the un- ,oiljnn of him that must neonle are
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-06-05

Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed four lines, free; over four twenty cents per line
 Advertisements inserted at Sl per square for first insertion, and 50 cents each subsequent insertion.
 For advertisements inserted in the Special Notice column, or in reading matter, 20 cents per line will he charged.
 Cards or cummun leations of a personal char acter, if admissible at all, double the usual rates, and strictly in advance.
 Announcing candidates for State and Dis srict offices, $l0: County offices S5; for Corpora ton, s2.50; and must bc paid in advance.
 Advertisements not marked with the number of insertions desired win be charged for at the regular rates until ordered out.
 All circulars of candidates and other matter intended for personal benefit will be charged Tor at a cents D 1T line.
 Transient advertisements, where the parties are not known or do not give references must be paid for in advance. Ten lines or less con stitute a square.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 5.-Flour dull and nominal
Wheat opened steady and 1Ac lower, and closed
heavy; No. hard $1.14h; No. l, 1.19h; No.2,
ary 1.lbA; No. 8, lo2; No. 1, s4c; rejected sc
Corn lower; No. 2, 42Ac. Oats quiet and lower; No.
2, s1%c Rye declined ned 1c; No:al, 72c.zBarley de-
mess pork quiet At 50. 80 cash. Lard, prime steam
So 25 CASH $40 january Freights wheat to Buffalo,
7hc. Receipts, 1886 barrels -four; 2O5,765 bushels
wheat: $500 bushels barley. Shipments, IL, 443
barrels -four; 149 $40 bushels wheat; 28579 bushels
barley. 81.
CHICAGO, Nov 5.-Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat in fair demand at lower rates; No. red win
1.11x November; !. 14k@1.14N December; No. 8
Chicago 1.02h01 .o2ss rejected Sec. Corn in fair
demand at lower rates: 42hc cash; 1880 December;
lower rates; 81 c cash; s1M December; $3.50 May.
Rye easier; 79c. Barley dull and lower; sl0s1Ao.
Pork steady and firm; $40 90 cash; 9. 35@9.40 No
vember: 9.4509 so December; 1O. S5@l0.s7h Janu-
go cash .17h December; 6.4O06.42h January.
Bulk meats easier; 3.7005 1905 AS Whisky active
but lower; 81 Os. Freights, corn to Buffalo 64@
wheat; $4,000 bushels corn: $4,000 bushels OATS
COO bushels rye 70 900 barley Shipments, 81 900
barrels -four; 1854 900 bushels wheat; COO bushels
corn; II 600 bushels OATS $500 bushels rye $4,000
Closing prioss-Wheat active but lower; $1.l3N0
1.l3h December LIAM asked January. Corn dull
and lower; lXc November; 4oXc December; Axe
easier; declined Nc Lard steady and unchanged
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Hog receipts $1,000, shipments
$500; dull; sluggish; packers bidding lower and
holding OF mixed packing 4o@s.7o: choice heavy
.7004 90; light dull: good many left; 3.tO03.70.
Cattle: receipts 5000; shipments 7oo shipping, de-
moraized buyers.
NEW York, Nov. s. Cotton steady at l1x@11Nc;
superAne state and western $500@5.sO common to
good extra 5.6005.80; good to choice 6.9O07 rs
White wheat rse.oo0e 80; extra Ohio 57s@7 rs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
City Council.

regular meeting was held last night
Among the petitions was one from Fuller &
Simpson asking the regulation of newsboys
and bootblacks. -..
The poundmaster asks for $579 for i'm
pounding 25O cows during the year past.
The City Treasurer reported on hand
$l ,3O1 81, to the credit of the sinking fund.
The City Comptroller reported 1850 col
looted from houses of prostitution, during
the month of October. Two hundred and
forty dollars of that amount was ordered
paid to the Bethany Home.
A contract for constructing stone culvert
on Eighth avenue south, was awarded to Ed
ward Cordberry, at $4.35 per cubic yard.
Chief Engineer Bracket reported the fol-
lowing appointments: Clay Roff, ladder
man Hook and Ladder No. l, in place of
Henry Behring disoharged; Carl Merrill,
pipeman on Hose sompany No. 2, in place
of Daniel Morgan, resigned. Appointments
confirmed.
The clerk of the municipal court reported
81 ,065.55 received es fines during the month
of October.
The superintendent of the water works
reported $SS2.97, collected during tho month.
The usual budget of claims against the city
including the election bills, were read and
ordered paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
Assessment fol-. Change Of Grade Oh
Streets in First, Second, Third,
Fourth and Fifth Wards.

OFFIoE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, Nov. 5th, 1879.
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation OF the city Of st: Paul. Mimi, will
| meet at their office in said city at 10 A. NJ, on
| the Oath day of November, A. d. 1879, to make
| assessments of benefits, damages, costs and
expenses arising from a change Of grade on the
| following streets in said city, ON the property
on the line of said streets on which said changes
| are made, and benefited or damaged thereby,
to-wit:
Rosabel street, from Levee to Eighth street.
Wacouta street from Levee to Eighth street.
Sixth street, from Broadway to jackson
| street.
Seventh street, from Broadway to Jackson
| street.
| Broadway street, from Levee to Seventh
| street.
| sibley street, from Levee to Eighth street.
street.
| Olmstead street, from Saltwater street to
| DeBow street,
Glencoe street, from Mississippi street to
| Columbia street.
HOrient street, from Glencoe street to Penn.
sylvania avenue.
Pennsylvania avenue, from Mississippi street
Columbia street, from Glencoe street to Arch
street. -
! Pleasant avenue, from Third street to Ram.
sey street. .-.
Oak street, from Third street to Ramsey
! street.
| Chestnut street, from Exchange street to
Oak street.
! Sherman street, from Pleasant avenue to
edge of bluff.
Eagle street, from Third street to Spring
| street.
Walnut street, from Pleasant avenue to
Washington street.
Exchange street, from Eagle street to Walnut
| street.
Exchange street, from Center of Wilkin
| street to east line of Willxin street.
Franklin street, from Eagle street to Elm
| street.
| Won Minden street, from Western avenue to
| Dousman street. ....
| st. Peter street, from Summit avenue to
Third street.
College avenue, from Third street to Cedar
! street.
Third street. from 20 feet west of Pleasant
| avenue to Market street.
| Fourth street, from Wabashaw street to
! Jackson street.
! Tilton street, from st. Peter street to Waba-
| shaw street.
| Oak street, from Third street to College
| avenue.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
| be present at said time and place of making
| said assessments and will be heard.
| GEO. L. BECKER,
Official: r. L. GORMAN President.
Clerk Board of Public Works. 296-9e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
Sheriff. sale.

Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to the judy
ment of sale rendered in certain action pending in
the District court for the second judicial district,
county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, wherein
Carrie A. Davis, before marriage Carrie A. Griffith,
and Caroline Griffith, sole devisees and legatees I'M
der the last will and testament of Stephen F. Griffith,
deceased, are plaintiffs, and Margaret Lynch and
simon J. Lynch and Kate Lynch, his wife. are de.
PENDANTS bearing date the Goth day Of October 1879
and duly entered ia said action, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash. in the city Of
Saint Paul, III said county of Ramsey, on the fifth
day Of December, 1879, 1T ten O'Clock in the fore.
noon at the front door of the old Court House, in
said city of Saint Paul. the following described real
estate situate and being in the county Of Ramsey and
State OF Minnesota, known and described as follows,
viz Lots number three (O and twenty-five (2O in
A. Vance Browns subdivision of the east half ~ Of
BLOCK thirteen C3) in Stinson, Brown Ramsey's ad.
dtien to Saint Paul. according to the recorded plat
thereof now on file in the Office Of the Register OF
DEEDS Tor said Ramsey county, except such part Of
said lot (22 has been taken for the ex'
tension of Fort street,
st. Paul, Oct. az, 1879.
JAMES KING,
Sheriff Of Ramsey County, Minnesota.
Gzo. L. l. CHAs. Z. OTIS
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. oct23-7w thur