davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.

eu1aoRg. Feb 4-Coton dull; Middllng II osc. Flour
@ S. "a d %na F MSlyr g. y Mia Super
sS E ESm ttq' & aq 2 ra.
Ter steady Sah'T oS %s 81 iS s ,r no
s Hpr ill., Ssc Isas t%sf
western Mixed. spot Leoruary and Mach 62tG"S';;
sSH%er to CUf Rys Srms Il o2Ssi o. Hay firm
cnSSe sms anu ana 81 MEAT
and hoHinal Corn far demand eso 10 cars OF No
asG Of CO. Of S' wss s4 4oo
%hs Barley UNCHANGED ds srSsd IT sss1as. to
Nsw FionT 700 b6s wheat BUSH
-Four. 400 bbs Wheat $1,000 Dusn Corn 20Ooo 0n"hi
os e9 f Has quiet and unchanged Wheat
tive out it, iower no Chicago spring cash sS.g
% < a @f oIs sS S oash CsS'e s,ch
:s aS aSs and and ss hs'y
H., 40 40 swe,iratos $50 se es March
AZ S6S8i k 745c Short Clear 775c wnisEey
i've vel but shade lover at 81 o. ..,,. ., *
al eo 1sncy 50 ioGs 10 Wheat strong No lil Win.
TEL receipts 500 bush s spmgIS HSne H9,n qts
%sete Rye quiet No 2 0se Barley steady YIN socl
ds s%eP at SS c Meats du apd nominal shout
tssr aa o. na fIif' qas,
sugar gnehs.Eed hSSs sies . Sa9 9o = sa
p: t Sas, 70 2t SS%ss Gss5 p1sS
IsD SS e Gs 'SG N m%s
pes Hard nominal soft 81 Y2 No M"ankes ash 1
FsEIusy 70 H1 MaSct s'i nonis
steady no 70 81 S s' sssIsy W SssL sPns
w M'Is 5Gs 81. s 10 u S1'e ess ss 70
MsEGs; March LarSfiT 1--we aoSs Sroc1us
S SS;S bS 9S:s
Fob .EssaSS sSss sqgs5ass x :anSs
Az ds :% ) l.nss e = SHsHo ts +: %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05

cSS barely Tey a. ocnS Of To-
Maf A% %1 afsi! Au MnT
i2a5s seSt %ns iiG 5oa al III October ITO. ei
Noycme 1929 P;Gs for rigs sna 1 = Inn.
july 1877 August 1903 September II 81; October. llo9
for o Febraa sysi?[ M %ar$n
r sGd 80 N N%su. 'f tptc9 1@s 1862 i
HeSEeI J. Eo .sers o Market
i, or se at s% Hso H. no no. do a, cod
FohEiGH FHUITs Moderately active prices generally
FUR sd NLAL-FLOrR- Mertet steady for Low
oc ic"or: tspor demand mite WIN ir Iusn,s' ainy
y, ~, Low %T Want es h cn3g o bis
W % s. 90 tGT , w.;5 o ndS; r 20 %b S9a
700 b6 !crn9c - r j." INC ing Good to SheGe
B. O, bbls. Mm1r Wheat txtra - "d ait Tor Choce
Family 500 6hs %'nnes"' E1'T1 - S5r$ % tor lie
Quotations no >. sies5 - iairr cttrsne -G"rIhnr
coed fancy DO - Go0So % Common 10 too tNira
mon 10 Coo t1'ra o md oor OHIO 81 56q+5 % tioo
chetS s. % aso - Cen'n.n L1ua Mi4nr.'a = ;5a
:, s. Sa1,rs xiia +52$qsG: Slraehl :. 75dfG7s
a. - very thmcr FAINT '. ~ 81 90 Patent
FV liGiii dnl unch:nscd e,.c. 800 90. nclnnng
(omwon t" Good Exa 6ner II ,iooi to Choice - -
Sa -, s 5a 49, rET 1WHfHf FoE scarce
am / f 6 ''' MEIL m au 'i AMI uac nr sr-
800 bb nrnas le9" Wr, n n, 3 II% - - b'An
GKAiN-wHEAT- Market a. acc. lower iGh 1fort de d.
with nte more ratv fee M at about = be"w
TIE cu4ng Of yc-rriU -le> l'SbnO" bush future.
I,7.OOu casn. nc nun - 90 bush 70 = chicago:
: bush EHgTalrd Ike. ~ I21ti u 10 3. 80
bus "a. l:". - l1a$ ~ l,5n0 bush diNr WI t"c
~ "A 500 I>h STEAMER li"d ~ -; 5000 bush 70
i.ri = i5-1tl 10. 20 "i' o'.' d. irrr on - -
,n,Ol-i . NJ htr ,. lStd-I l3'4 "a " nu.l So
l'wn,r %5:i l4'4' 10. Hed. F"nrnTy 81 -,
Il ~ 40 Ar'.L . ls'-q>i l'l, closing, = -;
so hitr February - IL G.l ia closing - H. d"
March = I6. closing ~ log do MAY. ~ I1'f1
Is & o,Ae 81 J1f.....hNF steady WI n'rieT tc'
mort demand lts 10000 . H. JtI-ey and lcuuSy Viul.
o. - 49,. II.,c fr bod load BARLEY
q lei - 10. ltuwri
tAI:IIN MALI qulr u, ltd,. ',ri.
COM Marke. shade very moderate export
hoin, "a ale active business
cunt ie-. ~. ou bu,iL iutH-. l"' 100 bush.
c,.E including UuTairi Western Mixed, bis,d
;5oc: 70 Z. % l,iqc. 6jdj5tc.
i,,i,,d NO iG,in1 bush. free tOad. 5ic.
Steamer Nivc jJa i'.c. Ire ~oIth"rn - -. 80 eD
rr.ry "a .d.i'-c ."sIn, =. tf.f r 60 March. ! ~
bi6.. ciosus 5'~foi g. DO Apii'i - ~ e."-hg - "a
de- .$l % Sc. clnSnH .. Il 5 60. "a Is.
MaNrt oruri D.. - -ii". 80 '",'' "rv WIN he AL
,,u,r tni, .~, sdi's -.f'Uu bush. Including SO 8 az
80 SIC. So W,He. i3'.. 80 are &C., So.
W",;rIu. a. .q,t-c "h'" d". a. tim w. lmilne
g. go ,i,', So Irhrua. i3 I'm iiC. .i'po usA. 10
t,a,,n 81 d &c 35.u0O bush d. MAY. 40 +0t4c
VISIBLE surrLY OF GRAIN II TIE rNIILD STATES AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
financial.

THE CANADA CONSOLIDATED GOLD
Il MINING COMPANYS STOCK Is an Investment mere
In the nature OF manufacturing risk than the extahau
ous sk OF most mining entepr The COmpaoys mines
are within twentyour hours Of this city LARGELY deveope
and under the aDles thoroughly reliable man,re
mtnt The great OF testified 70 by not =
than thirteen high authores For not more than one week
limited amount OF this stock will be offered for sale BY
AUSTIN GALLAGHER,
nc the Office OF t.le Company .
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05

NEW. YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILRoAp COMPANY
20 NAssACsr., }
NEw.YoRK Feb. 4. 1881.
THE stockholders of tins company OF record
The close OF business February Is, 1885, VIII be emit
tied to the privilege OF subscrb the capital stock OF the
North River Construction Company at the rate OF one snare
O said stock for zach ten shares Of the stock OF TINS company
circular stating terms OF subscnp ion and containing fu
Information the subject may application az
the aD>eT Office this COMPANY mailed TO stock
holders whose addresses known. -
JOIN L NTSBET,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05

The following were the receipts and shipments al
sA'u AAo'' No REGENTS Shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05

The following shows. the money value Of the M
ports of dry goods the port of New-fOrk Tor the
Eeek ending to-day and since tue beginning of the
gear, compared with the corresponding periods OF
previous years:
Entsred at the port. s32s025s S3.l2S323 sl72s,737
Thrown market. 1036.S04 3.O9IiA Z'IH'fo<
Entered vi the port. looo3 5sS l4.237el5 ls57225
Thrown on Market. e.472.6Si l4O5ol0z iZO'o'soi
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
LoNDON, Feb 4-l2S0 .. m-Atantic and Great western
arst mortgage trustees certificates C3 New Cen
Era Hts Enc, o0 NewYork Central lo2 Illinois
Dentsal. l35.
LoxpOS. FEB. Az p m-Ene. 60se Reading 32e< PaIis
vces quote three cent rcntes "a francs % cene o
the account
LONDON. FEB S-3p; m-The amount ofbullon gone into
ne Bank OF England on balance TO-DAY Is 2!o5,OOV
Atlantic and Great estern certn
Ates 63t Erie 6oe ILLINOIS Central l36: keadinK. 334
LONDON. feo $3.50 m.U. y. bonds, four pei cents
90 Jour snd half yer cents, lIoh; Illinois Central
1867 Reading. 3d.
LONDON Feb. 1850 .. m-Bar oliver Is quoted At 6l"sd
Der
LOADox Feb $3.50 .. m.-Pars advcos quote three per
cent fentes ~ francs % confines for account
PARIS. Feb 4-o:So y. m-ExchapEe Lonaop 20 francs
30 Confines Tor cheeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05

UNITED STATES EXPRESS CoMPASY.)
OFFICE, 80 BROADWAY,
NEw-YoRK. Jan. ~. 1891.
THE TRANSFER BOOKS OF this company
will be closed February at Sp and reopened Febr
airy IL. 1881 THEO. f. WOOD
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
financial.

ALL who are Interested in railroad b1Slnc1S
~ drdmIr. =" al grt o. IilBV - Al-
MANA IN l-sl now rraiy. urr" - cents ~ mail
bankers AMI CAPT HALINrS Will want to
ID Get the irbune mAnac fIr 81 Il g'5 The hsure'
nt,si state, htuso sico 800 fI1c'
=, cents by nail.
COUNTY and CITY BONDS az PUBLIC
~ ATtIIOS.- hers Will be -od AZ the Court House la
tie DIV of kursiou y. y "Wednesday. February lu:
ISL nj c'c.ock T. flno.'ro bond, of the ount' of
t,r b,afing interest pei cent, payable Oy coupon,
annually on day March, and ARE issued To frIuu
hand. falling due bonds ~ 1cnouinatlnnS Oi TJp
aUi :. arJ iafet March ISL is ana payable IN 1881
and So. issued act Of Legislature passed January
lS-u. 49,. 81. ooo
there will also sold At the same time and place 5000
the CITY OF EusrtOn. bearing interest al Per cent
a able y cum ON the 10Th dy ~ January
nn my and are i4snrd OF the legislature O New
Sur state pa..rd February Ii. 1879 ana Nav 2o is~O
% ,oD. .r In Of 5000 aud 900, daed Jan
n, - have 80 years 10 run WIN the oPuou vi Ho
ATTY To pay them after ten years
'''' WM NJ IL AYES. TrclSuror
LOUIS IsIVIkK, Chairman Board OF supervisors
THI02s T"R Ri,I ~, ; city Committee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
6elu manltd.

felp Wanito.
= IRRARY Of RELIGIOUS POKTRY.-A col.
,o ~ tHe best poems Of all age; an: tongues with
snns D. IL and Arthur l% nan ~ ?9a osy
on eciooi Rooms 3O4 4h ave Agents wanted
UTANTED.-A Protestant cook (wOmanl to
w .s.i.t with washing and ironing TO leave the cry.
Aalreas III, b. Metropolitan HoteL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
5ituat,ons U1nteo-- Hlaies

DUTLER.-Bv a thoroughly competent an,
reliable with the highest TESTIMONIALS a. 70 caps
bttes &C. frscass caterer required 40 o0)ectlo
any part country Address BUTLER Box a. 1ribun
ntnWn Ofcc. L rs TOadWay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05

~ man twenty hve has had one year experience coach
man private family has ~ Rough knowledge :" hnss;
eaAs German aud n.lsh hnenly' ana has e.een es
Address MICHAEL BAC NAM No. AZ Staggst, bfoJk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05

- KEf PER-iy services a clerk c9rrcsp dent az,
nice assistant are prom res 10 any manu-
'r nv ionh ug or uIters house temp rae active IN:
nu.ttfil, man OF experienced IN siuss az
cIchcr> oil the Dtst CA"t"Cct' 0A'O NA
| on nlnlt.. Vi. b.. "a sth ave
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-08-19
Assignment Of Tis<lale Bros.

Tisdalc Bros, dealers in lumber for
II number of years in this city, made an
assignment yesterday to MI. Nicholas
Lang, for the benefit Of their creditors.
1t was n step the firm felt themselves
under obligations to take in order to
protect all creditors alike, and one which
every honorable business man should
take under similar circumstances. The
causes neccssitating this step, have no
bearing upon any recent transactions.
Several years ago the firm created lia-
bilities which, under tho terrible ext
gcncies of the times they We're unable
to liquidate, and they have ever since
made earnest cndeavors to cancel by
degrees all those old claims, but the
failure of crop after crop impeded their
way until the present season, when they
gained fresh courage ut the promising
outlook and congratulated themselves
upon the prospect OF soOn being released
from an incubus that had SO long
weighed like an anchor about their
necks. But one of their old creditors
last week closed them up, hoping there
by to secure his claim, thus forcing
the firm to adopt the measure stated.
Mr.. II. B. Tisdale, the resident member,
has long been known to our citizens as
a man whose honor and probity OF
character has never been questioned,
and he still continues to hold the esteem
Of all who know him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-08-19
Opening Of the Normal school.

Next Monday, the 22nd, the Normal
school Of this city will open its doors to
the throng of students in search Of cdu
cation. The building since the close of
last term, has been thoroughly renovat-
cd without and within and many i'm
provements made. A corps of teachers
has been selected from the best edit
cational institutions in the land, and
will be placed in charge over those de.
partments in which they especially
excel. Every preparation has been
made to accommodate the large number
who have signifed their intentions to
attend. Boarding houses with or with
out rooms can be found in close proximi-
ty to the school ut reasonable rates.
And the dozens of inquiries from all
over the Southern part of the State to
the FREE PRESS within the past two
months relative to the advantages
offered by the Normal school ut this
Place have invariably been answered
that there can be no better facilities
found for gaining II thorough and practi-
Cal knowledge of both the elementary
and higher branches of education than
the faculty of this school offers. To all
those who are half inclined to come
here or 60 elsewhere to school, we would
say make up your minds to come here
and YOU will never have cause for regret.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-08-19
~Threshing Notes.

. To verify our statement that the
wheat yield of Blue Earth county this
season would not be over s to 8 bushels
per acre, we append the following notes
from the thresher, as far as heard from
A. Moses, threshed. Average 8 bush.
Abel King, of same town, threshed
from o acres and obtained rs bushels
Average S1s bushels.
T. Boynton, Of Garden City, threshed
from 35 acres and got ESQ bushels,
Average ~ bushels.
Mr.. Lorenzo Rist, of Belgrade
threshed last week the grain from AZ
acres and received $50 bushels. Averag,
81 bushels.
John Morris, of Mapleton,h has threshet
six jobs and the highest average wa
six bushels.
Andrew Little announces that tn
crop in Beauford will not average owe
5 bushels to the acre.
Simon Garvin, Of Good Thunder
threshed from 80 acres, receiving 81
bushels. Average SO.
Gilbert Webster, of Good Thundel
threshed from so acres and receive
Col bushels. Average TX.
George Foster of Winnebago Agency
who thought his wheat crop wOul
probably 80 Is bushels to the acre
materially changed his mind when afte
tl,rcshing it only went 8 bushels.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-08-19

Erastus Chamberlin, Esqr. of Blooming
ton, Iowa, made us a pleasant call on
Monday last. He was accompanied by
his wife, having come direct from the
pleasant outlying lakes and fashionable
summer resorts whose proximity TO both
st. Paul and Minneapolis add so much
to the life and animation of both these
cities. lie said it had been limited to
him by a relative that he was W cousin
to the senior editor of the Mankato
FREE PRESS, and he called on purpose
to compare notes and if possible settle
the question of possible ties of consan-
gunity.-He says it is fairly surprising tc
witness how full to OVERLOOKING were all
these summer resorts visited by him,
and equally wonderful to notice the
daily arrivals by boats and rail of WISH
tors from every part OF the Union
Where they could stowe them all away
comfortably surpassed his comprc
hension. The only unpleasantness HI
noticed was "a lack of accommodation
for the surging crowds that still KEEP
coming during his stay and were still
arriving when he lett. He thought Il
least ten thousand visitors were now q
these various summer resorts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-08-19
Personal Mention.

Mr.. George Clarke of Sterling, was IN
town this week.
Mr.. Thomas Bennett will soon go to
Winnebago City, to buy gram.
j. Dobie, of Sterling. is visiting a
brother at Little Falls, this State.
Mr.. Darr, brother to Gardner Darr,
arrived from Darrtown, Ohio, last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Hatton, of Carol City, Iowa, is
a guest for a few weeks with the family
of DIR. Snow.
j. Z. Greene, of the Wells Adcocate,
paid the FREE PRESS Office a pleasant
visit Wednesday.
Charley Wise has been rendered and
accepted u position in the Custom House
at FL Paso, Texas. Look out for the
Greaser's Charley
DR.. Jacoby returned from Minneapolis
Wednesday night after IA vacation eftwo
weeks, and is ready to attend to the
business of his profession again.
The Misses Graham, Of Monmouth, III.
who are spending the summer at CleaI
Lake, Waseca, were guests Of judge
Brown, Tuesday and Wednesday last.
Mr., Isaac Cook and wife and Mrs
Galloway, Of Frankfort, Indiana, tn
first, brother-in-law and the last two
sisters of Mr.. James Miller, are v%isitin!
him at his home, Champion Mills.
Mrs. Belknap, Mrs. Brown and Mr.
A. A. Belknap, the first two, mother an
aunt, and the latter, brother of Mr.,
George II. Clark, of this city, left fc
their respective homes this week atte
enjoying a brief visit. Mrs. Belkna
and Mrs. Brown live at Wooster, Ohit
and MI. Belknap at Des Moines, lowe
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-08-19
Death Of Poole.

james Poole died at the residence OF
his brother who lives near Dickersor's
mill, last Saturday, and was buried
Sunday under the auspices of the Odd
Fellows lodge Of this City to which he
belonged.
Mrs. Lucinda Poole, widow Of the
deceased, and Thomas Poole, brother
Of the same, desire to express their
deep gratitude and thanks to the Odd
Fellows for their unrcmitting care and
attention Il the brother and husband
during his long and tedious sickness,
and also to Rev. Freeman, pastor Of the
Congregational church, who soothed
the last hours Of the departed and
offered words OF consolation to the
family and friends he left. They also
wish to return their thanks to the kind
ncighbors for their solicitude and care
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-08-19

DR.. Yarnall, ST., of Minneapolis SAM
tarium, is still at the American House,
Mankato, where he will yet remain sew
eral weeks to give treatment in all those
difficult chronic diseases so hard to cure
and SO little understood by the profes-
sion generally. The Doctor makes a
speciality of such, and has for 30 years,
done nothing else, and comes prepared
to cure, if it is within the bounds Of
possibility. All arc invited to a free
consultation, and a chance (porhaps the
last they will ever have,) to know pre-
cisely what ais them, and treatment OH
reasonable terms, if desired. All who
do desire the Doctors services are in
vited to call early, that they may have
the full benefit of his services during hi.
stay. Rooms at the American House.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-08-19
LAKE MADISON.
A First Visit To this Quiet and SHADY
Retreat.

Unqucstionably, Lake Madison will
in the ncar future, be to Mankato what
Lake Minnetonka is now to st. Paul,
u famous resort for multitudes Of weary,
care-worn, JDeasure-seeking parties.
Lake Madison and it's attractive features
las been known for several years to
picknickers who have taken their
baskets of luncheon and spreading it
upon the grass under the inviting shade
of some broad, branching oak, ate and
gossiped to their hearts content. But it
was not until last fail that any attempt
was made to permanently improve the
natural attractions the place afforded
for u general resort. At that time, Mr..
j. NJ. Barclay purchased Point Pleasant
and began to improve it by erecting a
cOmmOdious cottage for himself and q
number of smaller Oncs for visitors.
He placed both sail and row boats upon
the lake, provided them fishing tackle
and furnished other attractions for the
amusement and entertainments OF his
visitors. In n short season material
changes have been made, and it is the
owners intention to add each year such
other attractive features as will be COM
mensurate with the patronage he re-
ccivcs. Point Pleasant is q conspicuous
promonotry .jutting out into the lake,
with high banks covered with forest
trees. 1t is easily approached by a
smooth, gravelly road, winding along
in close proximity to the edge Of the
lake for nearly II mile. The lake is in
most places quite deep, and contains
fish OF innumerable species, the finest Of
which is the black bass. The various
windings around the land afford most
excellent hunting for water fowls.
Point, II conspicuous headland,
just opposite Point Pleasant, is another
beautiful spot for the seekers after rest
and pleasure. This is accessible by
boat from Point Pleasant, the distance
furnishing ample scope for a white-ash
There are numerous things Mr..
yet needs for the convenience
If his increasing patronage, which he
July appreciates. He wants a cottage
If larger dimensions for those who do
lot want to board themselves, increased
table facilities, etc, but all these re-
luire money and time and We opine
hat they will be furnished as fast as
he exigencies demand.
Superior Hose Company No. 2, &C.
ompanied by the Germania Brass Band,
10Th in full uniform, were among tho
most welcome visitors ut the Lake on
his occasion. The band discoursed
wcct music at intervals during the day
pom both land and water, adding zest
nd eclat to the other enjoyments par
icipated in by the numerous visitors.
he kindness and courtesy shown US by
was of that nature which are difficult
D r%eciprOcate, which we cannot forget,
nd for which we cannot but express our
nbounded thanks. |.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-08-19

A fellow-citizen Of this city, whose
reputation for truth and veracity, if net
30 national as the famous George Wash
ington, is equally good, tells us that
while out riding one day this week upon
the prairie, his way was stopped by a
dark, moving mass of some peculiar
looking animals covered with feathers,
and after much urging his team and
buggy ran ovcr and killed several of
them which out Of curiosity he picked
up to bring home and examine. lie
related his adventure to his wife, and
assisted by her, picked their bodies, dis
sected them and fried the same; then he
began a series of experiments in hii
crude way Of determining what they
were; he looked at them, and pronounced
them prairie chickens +; he smclled Oi
them and still insisted they were prairie
chickens (; he tasted them and was
positive they were prairie chickens, and
30 did the fellow that threatens t.
'peach" on him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-08-19

AS will be noticed among the person.
ais. DIR. Jacoby has returned from Min
neapolis. The Doctor had q. first con
templated removing there to practice.
thinking a broader field Was presented,
but after a careful investigation found
that the increased expenses to be in
CURED would be greater than the natura'
increase in business, and wisely deter
mined not TO make the change. The
Doctor says houses within twelve streets
of the Nicollet House, readily command
from $40 to $75 per month rent, and
hat Office rooms are fully as high, thu
rent in most instances being equal t.
fully 10 per cent. interest on the money
invested in the property, while a persoi
with security can borrow money from
to 9 per cent. per annuum.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-08-19

Attorney-General Hahn paid Mankatc
a first visit yesterday. returning home
to-day. Mr.. Hahn in his great speech
on behalf of the State before the Judges
of the Supreme Court recently upon the
bead question, has become widely and
favorably known as a thorough, efficient
and capable lawyer, and one who look,
out for the interests of the State.
In company with Attorney-Gener
Hahn. Senator Daniel Buck, County
Attorney Freeman and Hon. o. o
Pitcher, We enjoyed II delightful rid
about the city yesterday, viewing tn
same from the eminence back Of tn
Catholic College.