davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-12-27

olympia, Washington TrrriIarv
NntlGe l. hereby given that. IN conn .t.lrtr..
Win the provisions Of the VI OF Carrer-qs-s
approved June ;, ISIS. entitled ''Au h-g for
me sale OF Timber Lands in lha Stal,.- a. .'tii-
lGth!'t- oregon, >eyis'i', ;anI Washington Ter
EtipiN-' il1ses Dyer, DI jefferson Conn -
y. Washington Territory. has tIi- ,iar lied
III ms once his application 10 purchase. { He
sW 4T Of section i, N township - :.-- -s-. -s
N>-st Of The niilIIaaJ-v Meridian.
Any ana all persons ciuIaiUg adversely the
s'ti' uesGilheh Land or any portion thereof.
once within sixty .Gsf cay from date hereof
tTlXeu under my hand. at Ily 0:lis,s. IN Own
pll, w T., this 2Sln day OF Nov. L. T. is-g
4.'ION JOHN i. CONVEY.
Register of the Land Office.
, 1883-12-27
Unite! States District Land Office, /

Ni'liEitr ~ l.
NDficr i hereby given that in coIuntialc.
with the provisions Ut the ;ict OF Congress :.r-
proved June .. l-9N. entitled ''.sn acT Tor the
sale ot timber lands in the states of california;
oregon. Nevada and Washington tcrritoIvr'
Cha~. =. Anderson. OfJeaeT-gn To. Washington
territory, has This day hlgI in this office his
Application 10 purchase the IF os SO or: w Or
Il -n gT ci section j. and or r5 Ue or uf -ecr:uu
J and - In township - aogth, range vet OF
The HiFla.4 cit. Meridian.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely thp
said described land. or any portion thereof
are hereby required to IiIc their claims in tins
Office within sixty go days from date hereof
Given under my hand, Al my Office. in OIym-
pIa, ". T., this @ojh day OF Nov. \. p. ISS3
l:luM .jnHN T. GoMEY. EE..L-EE.:
, 1883-12-27
FINE TEAS.

just received; TO Chests OF Nnvtiawrr Tea
This Tea Is En:ol0rcd and strictly pure ard ~.
finest Favored Tea IL Tie market W. ~. Inv.
me 'p"h lea. put ~ III ladies jap l..s:, yyar.--
ndSteis ILtSe hsNke>- alone ;lrt. Su-il t. ssr r.,
Hild'pi basket and contents. In addition ra f:..
aeoGe We nave a consignment! of the finest s-rade
OF BRICK lea direct from China. cargo ex. shin
hsfcHfy, an 81 Wh!ch We viii sell at .ha lowest
prices We guarantee satisfaction.
{. {. BARTLETT I co.
, 1883-12-27
UNITED STATES DIsTEI TLANp OFFICE

Sotice IS hereby given that. in compliance
with the provisions OF the a"j Of toH9fcss iIj-
proved June ). IS1S. entitled An act for he
sale OF timber lands in the states 0f California
Oregon. Nevad: and Washington tCTTiiOry.'
Gcorcc ". Downs. Of Jefferson Go. washington
territory, has this DAY Mod N this Office Ills
appIicatfon to purchase he b. Hi nf~E: Or. and
Ne. or of sv or OF section , and r If or Of
section II = and H. in township - north, range
west Of tn Willamette Meridian.
Anyani nj ,tcr-on- claiming aHycrcIy the
said described land. Gr any portion thereof.
are hereby required to dic their Chains in this
oIicc within siNty-GJ- days from JaTc hereof.
CIIvun under my hand.#t M ol.Cc- in Glym-
Dia W l.. this 5-ih day of NDyCmbcT. A.D, So
i5-IDy: JOHN +. .GDUEN. Register.
, 1883-12-27
20 Shippers.

PJET TawNsoyp, Dee. 10th, 1883.
Notice : hereby given to shippers to
Alaska, that hereafter t.-ere WI be 10
Ire ght received !or t e : as 81 Games
on he Wi.H,i al PsrS Eownsea,!, Hn,j. the
goods "a claarei d. he Us oia House.
II. l.. j IDEALS. Agt.
, 1883-12-27
UNr.ED STATES DsetRIer I.4sD OFFICE, :

Ill luUI3- = i3NilIIL-TLIFl tlr t''.I-
Notice i hereby given tlIat. in ComP.iuI,e with
tie provisions Of az act Of Congress approved
June ). Is.S. entitled An Act fer the sale CT Tim
Der Lands ii the States # California Oregon. Ne
yadJ and Washington Territory. !. Newton vii
co-,ru. OF Nhatcom county. Washington Terri
tory has ts day fled in this office his application
to purchase the re CT of section No 10 in town
ship Ne. - north, range 40. ,. Ers, Of the
Willamette meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely The said
described land. or aEy portion thereof. cTc hereby
required 20 file their Claims in this Office within
sixty (iOl days from date hereof
Given under my hand. at my Office. III Olympia
w T. this 18th day Of October iN>:,-
81 low JOHN +. CONVEY. Register.
, 1883-12-27
TAKE SREEEE.!

Owing TO change to take place in
our finn, al! parties knowing themselves
indebted to rs are hereby notified to
settle their accounts i'll full on OF before
the first day Of January, \. d. 1854.
All accounts remaining unpaid at that
date, will be put in the hands of an at
torney for forced collection. Prompt
attention to the above viii save trouble
ard expense.
&C. BARTLETT & Co,
Port Townsend, W. +, Nov. 20. 1888
, 1883-12-27
United States District Land Office.

Olympia, Washington Territory.
%otIcc is hereby given that. i'm compliance
with the pT0yI~i OF iii" .ict OF Congress mp
proved June ,, I,1S. emitted Am Act for the
uia oregon Nevada and washington Terri
tory William :. I,ay. of d..'i.'g=ou ,gUEfy-
Washington Terr.toiy. i:#- tEi- Gay i. .et im 'iis
Office hi #pg3!" sisI pu-caa-n -hr a. half of NV
ar and D ha:E G.~., GI of Sc. NJ. n. in township
No ,, north. T.E-,c No. s..t "i the willamette
:irEdiuu
Auy and :,li pr"~Gus claiming adversely the
s::iG described Land, nr amy portion thereof,
are hrTc Y Tes. uiTc.i to iii" ticIr Claims in this
office within ~.GtV So days from cate hereof
Given rl leg nv hand. at rHy- Office. IN Olyu-
uI.. " I. Ehi= 2Fti. lHV of October. \. u. I~-.'
JOE, !. CONVEY.
:;E-TGy Isr-si-E tF of r3, Land OF. fee
, 1883-12-27
FOR SALE.

- ONE SPAN OF coon
.z-~-rg - BROOD MARES. HARNESS
re aud WAGON: also one two
~ '---S scar-oh, haIf-breed Norman
MI II Stallion. VIII Re sold at a
u bargain If applied or soon.
Inquire for Undersigned at
d-lWk Mis-. U2veiiS
EDWARD SHUTTER.
, 1883-12-27
United States District Land Office.

Olympia Washington Territory. !
Sorfcc is hereby given that. III co,nnliunce
with the provisions Of the Acf Of Congress 3r,
proved june ). IS5S. entitled An iCt for the
sale OF Ti7niC" Lands in the states Gf CaiitUr
mia. Oregon 1StySTTn amt washington Eerri-
tory Alexander II. Adams, OF Jefferson
County. Washington Territory, has this '.ay
fled in This oiiiC;. his application Ia puIa hISe
the huls ot half of sec. No. 3. IN township 40.
- Horih, EtHge : west OF the u Nii'amcttC Isr!-
diam.
ANY aud all persons Gaining adversely the
said described Land. any portion thereof,
are hereby required to file their claims in this
Office within sixty ,G03 days from d#;c hereof
Given uuGnr my hand &t my Office. IN O!YIn-
nfa W. 7. This eth day of October. y. y. lsSi.
JOHN +. CONVEY,
2s;INyy RCgiSter OF the Land Cfiicc-
, 1883-12-27
United States District Land OHee,

jlIE-tt -5t,- ti'- Et-..rIl,'t --fait-t t'-45s--
Olympia. Washington Ler-itoTy.S
r,oti-c = li-reiv ZiTc1 ;hat, I'm compliance
with ilc prov .=IaU- Ct t!" tct Of congress .iI3-
proved June ;. i%5S. entitled An Act for Tie
sale of Timber Ian iS III Ike STATES oi Ca,jt0T
mia Oregon Nevada and washington Terri
tory. .iua1 ". Want. G.. J --r-.u county.
Washington Territory. li#s his day Eicd in
this o.iise his application tu purchase The
az oi section NJ. q. j., tH,.u-EjD No - uo.ta.
fst.i-s' 40. > west OF the willamette Meridian
ANY and al! persons claiming adversely the
said described Land, 0T any portion thereof,
are hereby required 20 .iin ticir Claims III :hiS
olrC within sixty ftJf d&E5 from %asr hereof.
Gwen under my hanH. at i:iE- Office. H. DyEu-
pia, y. Il this Eth day oi CO Gi",- y. J. ls>-..
JOHN +. CONVEY
ai:I9w ECgi~icr Of h" Land O..iCe.
, 1883-12-27

OLYMPIA, Washington Territory
Notice :, hereby mivcn that, iii compliance
with the provisions ct he act OF Congress ,ifl-
proved june ,. lS15. entitled An act for the
- of Timber Lands in the States of Cal.f0r-
ni.. oregon. &cVatIu ann Washington Terri
tor Ehgf3r- II. ARMSTRONG Of tiai@m County
Washington Territory has this day filed in
this Office his application 10 purchase the NY
ar of zacfiou 20 Il in township ~ HGIth- range
west OF Ike Willamette Meridian.
any and Ill persons claiming adversely the said
described iafd or any portion thereof. are hereby
required 70 ii their cliims in this Office within
sixty lG11 days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, 1t my Office. IN Olympia,
II. T.. this 18th day of October, A d. 1888.
JoHS i. CONVEY.
3-1Gy Register Of the Laud Office.
, 1883-12-27
gnE Ex,E2E9T sPECEssEISg,

n". ALLEN. rs j. wei known. 5 rcGum
gnd Tutct Physician. cfiGsTit,i III SrwtjCfu
Colleg stui University -. Michigan lie h&-
GCTetG 81 iI. time 10 lii" >tU.y Of l!3.' treat
mcnt ana eaIU ni d.-o:t-U- Within h-> -,r22i:it =.
YOUNG .7HgG4
And MfDitLE-AGED MEN. who are suffering
from the effects OF Youthful m.iiScTctIonS or
t. Ncc~SeS in ma UTCT year. \VTy Gus ana Ply
sicIl Debility, lmpOJcH Lost Manhood, con
fusion OF ideas duil eyes. aversion 10 society.
dependency. pimp-cS on the face, less of
energy and memory frequency OF uTinat! ing
etc. Remember, that Icy a combination Of
remedies of great curative power the EOctOr
has arranged his treatment that il viii not
only afford immediate relief bat permanent
cure.
nv HOSPITAL EE#'EEszENGE.
IIuvin" been surgeon in charge of two icajling
hospitals enables me L. treat all private
troubles with excellent results l wish il dis
tinctly IN icrStpGd that l do not claim to per
form imTOSSibiIItie~. or to have miraculous or
supernatural power 1 claim only tn he Il
shilful and successful physician aHG surgeon,
thoroughly informed in my specially
DISEASES OF MAN
All applying to me will receive my honest
opinion of their complaints. No experiment.
ing, / will guaIun Zee u positive cure in every
case | unicrtuIC- or forfeit Sl-CGJ COnSulta-
tion IN office or lIy letter FREE and strict. Y
private. Charges reasonable. Thorough
examination. including chcIni, 81 ana micro
sCOpiCGl aualN sis OF your urine and advice. 81.
all on or raddrcSS DIX. ALLLN-
OilicC hours: 25'l hcdrly St. ;. +.
to daily, : TO : eve tw-tt}
, 1883-12-27

L Z EI<'E=.= '-E'5< & Sc, 4seu.>. j.. & ~
2t,5Sjie ss.''i- 1..lgE IT,. San ET-,,.ai-., Gal
, 1883-12-27
DR.. Al nv S

t2Sgg ATS J2S2 !&EEY,
26fz EicaC:Iy Street, $:;s8 E's:ss.ciS9u. E''!
ES,7b'fSh % ~. he -,5eaftEr crF Sls5Ey
r"rE - thra-ir. -FrTra"< o.'' "grriai
, 1883-12-27

\ co.nioT'aJlc !gdEing Iuorl n, stair.
H. 'f"n' We. Price, aI5U pcr,na,,.i, ,,,,,.s
, 1883-12-27

house aud two lots at Irnuaa.s
Inquire +' HENRY EALDE&
, 1883-12-27

The opinion on the street IS that
the change IS the best thing which
could occur for the company's inter
ests, and Billings being the first
president, has a better knowledge of
this system Of roads than any other
man living. He Is several times a
millionaire, and the public has con
tidence in him. His policy viii be a
conservative one, and he Will favor
retrenchment. The change can't
be for the worse in any event" " said 4
prominent operator
, 1883-12-27
FROM ONE INTERESTED.

"What we want" said man inter
ested in that road, lis 4 management
that will regain the confidence OF the
people We want the road managed
economically, and at the same time
sagaciously. Fourth of July cele-
brations are all right in their place,
but they don't help along Il great
railroad enterprise. The public has
become suspicious Of Northern Pa
cific securities, and in order to restore
confidence there must be change Of
policy and management
, 1883-12-27

essels Consigned TO r. ". deL.oa { Co.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-21

Der btsbertge . NnDesteuer err
8 0 NJ m q 7 NaIm miro fortan ben
gtetp g)Orter S1bafSfDnt0 QortI>-
lGro ais NntDaIt III gSalDingtDn Dertre>
ten. I'm oIes tDun 81 t0lnen, bat er am
lebten Gage oeS Qprtl letHe btSbcrige, mad
oeln 3eu9ntB oeS 8ierbrauer : @ongreiieS
lebr freiiinnig bon ibmI perpaltete STEELE
nie0ergelegt. OaS 0eieb, tDeldeS 8eamten
Don YunoeSoepartementS perbietet, yStuei
Sabre innerbalb hires Nusi6eioens POM
gmte ais 2IntpGlte ooer 8sooumGhttgte in
MIlgelegTGbeiteH IN benz betreffenoen Ser
tpa%ltnngsspeig auf3utreten", idreibt aus
orlIdlI6 Dor, y0aB it6 otele5 Serbot nur
onf iol6e Nnlprithe beSiebt, Die nod nab,
reno Der Beanie tm 0ienite tDar, %entita1>
ben lino." 9tln aber odtireu bic 3abatsz
1teuer> Observation-Disclosures, in benen Serr
JtdHnI oaS Snterelie Der 2orillnrDs tpa6r>
Tebmen iDtrD. bonn /. Ufdt, Dem Sage, an
tuel6em oaS nelte Gabafslteuer> @eieb in
Strait trat. 6olGeridttg hinoert ntdts ben
an 30. 9Iprtl abgetreteuen SuIanoiteuer>
@ommiiidr oaran. QOriIoro'S Ngent in
N%ulbtngton 81 leiH-
GnoIid lit i'm Gtaate Rep Oorf
bic 3euGeHbaft, bas barbarIihe &C.
leb, mongd unl6ulbtge 3eugen zines Ser
bre6eHs eingelperrt iperoeH f%Onnten, nm
lid ibreS 3eu9niileS ST. periiderH, abge=
ihant. Rrait ienes 0eiebes lit eS bdufig
pOr9etOmmen, DAB !3eugen i'm @efdugniiie
fiben muBten, iueiI lie teiue 8ilrgidaft fir
ibr Grideinen Iiefern t%ounten, tpdbreno Der
geriiber bes 8erbre6ens gegen gitrgi6aft
auf freien SiiBen mar. Scenes 9eleb bat in
iebr pieIeH SGQen Die SOlge gebabt, Dab
3eudeu ii6 ihIeuuidit nuS Dem GtdUbe
tuadten.
Die Rormonenpriefteri6 aft
in Der g Gl6Seeitabt idt6t nod tnlner
Iaiti9 ibre s&il iouGre na6 ben pers
ibieoenlten gdnoern aus. 0ieier Gage
eing pieoer cine betrGdtlihe 9InSabI Oiors
monelsW ttiiiOnGre Don bort ab. SedS be-
gebsH ii6 na6 StaubinapieH, ie elmer
had HuBIano, Canada uno Den norotpet7
libeH Staaten, bier nab @rOBbrttannisH
IHD le6s Ha9 2oWiiiana Wuo alabama.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
$1S3,431 81
The POStOMce.
THE STATE GRANGE.
Fifteenth Annual Session Called for Tues
day, February 49,.

Fifteenth Annual Session Called for Tues
day, February IS.
Thomas Tunis Smith, master of the
State grange, has issued the following cir
cular notifying brothers of a meeting OF
the State grange, at the State university.
Tuesday, Feb. 10:
JAN. II, 1888, Worthy Brother: The
State grange of Minnesota will hold its
fifteenth annual session at the Agricultu-
raj college of the State university, in
Minneapolis, commencing Tuesday, Feb. Ii.
Officers are to be elected for the ensuing
two years, and other matters of Importance
will come before US.
hope your county will be well represent
ed, and that as many visiting members as
possible will attend.
Brother J.J. Woodman, W. M. of Ma
tional grange, has been engaged to deliver
a lecture in the Farmers lecture course, at
the Agricultural college, on the 9th of
February, and he will remain and attend
our State grange session.
AS many members, of the order in par
ticular and Farmers in general,as possible,
should attend that lecture. 1t will be OF
interest to all.
The morning OF the second Gay OF our
session of the State grange Will be an open
meeting, to which all persons are invited
to listen to addresses of Prof. Kiehle, state
superintendent of public instruction on
our common schools and their improve
ment; Prof. Folwell, president of the
State university, on the university and its
relation to our common schools.
Gen. Baker, state railroad commits
sioner, has also promised, if possible, to
attend and deliver short address on rail
roads and their relation to the people.
l hope also to have an address from
Brother Woodman at that time. Notify
your neighbors of these things and invite
them to attend the lecture of Broth
er Woodman, in the Farmers lee
ture course, and the open meeting of the
State grange. Fraternally,
THOs. TUNIs SMITH, Master
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
LABOR NEWS.

Legal Rights of Non-Union Men-A New
scale of Wages for Iron Workers.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 31.-The conspiracy
suit of Edward Scott against twenty two
members of the Amalgamated association
commenced in the quarter session court
to-day and is creating unusual interest, as
it inv Olives the rights and liabilities of
members of the organization. 1t appears
that Scott was suspended membe of the
Amelgamated association, and last Febru-
airy went to work at the National rolling
mill, but was compelled to resign iHlme di-
ately as defendants threatened to strike if
he was not discharged. Since that time
he has been unable to obtain employment.
The employees of the Pittsburg chain
works at New Brighton, Pa, struck to-day
against 10 per cent. reduction. The
works are now idle.
Next week the lodges of the Amalgama-
ted association throughout the country will
commence a revision of the rates of wages
paid during the past year, with a view of
arranging new scales to go into effect Jan.
1. 1t is not thought that any radical in
crease will be demanded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
Taeatton Of Parsona aes.
To the Editor of the Globe:

To the Editor of the Globe:
At the missionary meeting at st. PauFs
church on Sunday night, one of the speak
ers referred to the taxation of parsonages
somewhat as follows: Two years ago the
state auditor issued an order requiring
parsonages to be taxed. The Methodists
on the third of this month sent in memo.
rial to the legislature asking that parson-
ages be freed from taxation. The memo
rial has gone to committee, where I hope
it will stay for two weeks.
Compare our courts of law with those OF
China, and mark the cause of the differ
enoe between them and you will see what
a shame it is to tax parsonages.
In Christian country witness called
into court takes an oath to speak the truth
In China ''the obdurate witness is laid
fiat on his face, and the executioner deliv-
ers his blows on the upper part of the
thighs with the concave side of a split
bamboo, the sharp edges of which mutilate
the sufferer terribly. The punishment is
continued until the man either supplies
the evidence required or becomes insensi-
BILE. Numberless other forms of torture
are occasionally resorted to, such as tying
the witness up to beam by his thumbs
and big toes, squeezing his fingers between
pieces of bamboo, etc.; and these of course
vary both in kind and severity according
to the disposition of the presiding man
darin.'
The difference between Christian courts
and Chinese courts is owing to the differ
ence of the religions. AS I have shown,
Buddhism and Confucsianism, the religions
of China, do not teach the responsibility
of the individual to an Almighty Personal
Being. The Chinese, as consequence.
are notorious liars. An oath would be
nothing to them. 1t would have no bind
ing part. Hence the uee of torture to
elicit evidence.
The sanctity and the binding power of
the oath administered in Christian courts
is owing to the teaching of the Christian
clergy.
Government could not exist as it does
among Us to-day, were it not for the inau
ence of the clergy. The state pays them
nothing for the services they render her
Heretofore it has allowed the houses in
which they live, to great extent to re-
main untaxed. Now they have begun &c
tax them. Who does not say it is g
shame?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
THE SHRIETALTY.


The Recount of Votes Concluded Yester-
day-A Majority for Henry O'Gorman of
/ 15-Richter Claims the Ballots Have
Been Tempered With.
The counting of the votes in the case of
Henry O'Gorman, against Frederick Rich
ter for the Office of sheriff of Ramsey coun.
ty was completed yesterday, and the result
will be found in the table of figures to be
found below. The first three columns show
the votes according to the official
count as returned by the judges
of election. The next three columns rep
resent the votes as they were counted by
the referees. In the next three columns
are the votes that were reserved by the ref
erees and the blanks, for the consideration
of the judges. This seems to require a
little explanation. When the referees came
to count the votes the referee selected by
Mr.. Richter would object to- certain votes
being counted for O'Gorman. On
the other hand the referee
selected by Mr.. O'Gorman would
object to certain votes being counted for
Richter. These votes SO objected to are
placed in columns under the heading,
reserved" and are to be submitted to the
judges to decide whether they shall be
counted at all, and if so, for whom. With
this explanation the following table can
be understood:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01

motion for another ballot was unneces-
sary, that being the sole duty of the joint
convention.
Child-But the speaker did recognize
the motion, and it isAlow before the house
and is debatable.
The speaker reiterated his ruling that
Child was out of order, whereupon Mr..
Hicks appealed from the decision, but the
speaker cut the matter short by declaring
that there was nothing before the house,
and ordering the clerk to proceed with a
call of the roll for the third ballot,
which was completed without further in
terruption.
In the balloting 131 votes were cast on
the first ballot, and 1872 on the other two,
Child, j. E., having pair
with Jacklin that expired with the
taking of the first vote.
This left eighteen members absent, snow
bound and sick or paired. The absentees
and pairs were Senators Clark, Clement,
| Compton, Hickman, Morrison and Wash
burn, and Representatives Baker, Collins,
Dilley, Dyar, Gregory, Groetsch, Jacklin
Nelson, Peterson, John, Richardson, Sabin
and Way. Divided according as voting al
the time of the adjournment
Friday last, they would have voted as fol.
lows: Compton, Washburn, Baker, Col
Inns, Nelson, Groetsch and Sabin () fol
Window; Dilley, Gregory, Jacklin and
Richardson (N for Wilson; Clement
Clark, Peterson, John, and Way a. fol
Cole; Hickman ~ for Dunnell; Morrison
and Dyar (2) for Start. We have given
Groetsch to Window in this
based upon his letter published
yesterday, though it is very doubtful
if he would have voted for him had he
been present. This would have made the
vote on the last ballot stand: Window, Al
(oh, what a shrinkage); Wilson, 81; Cole
IA; Dunnell, 4; Start, 6.
The following is the result of the first
| ballot in detail:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
Large Real Estate Sale.

The great real estate auction sale of val
liable business and residence lots situated
in lower and upper town, was commenced
yesterday at No. 81 East Third street. A
very large audience was present embrac-
ing many of our wealthy and noted citi
zens and the sale was complete success.
so feet on Minnesota street between 9TH
and 9th streets together with 25 feet on the
rear fronting on 9Th street sold for 1920
per foot and Is feet on 9th street between
Cedar and Minnesota streets, sold for 5000
per front foot. Altogether it brought.$21,-
500.
Lot s, block II, Terrace park addition,
6Ox15o feet running through on Pleasant
avenue and Prairie street sold for $500.
Lot Is, block 10, Terrace park addition,
4Ox150 feet on Goodrich avenue, sold for
$475.
Lot No. so, block 2,in Stinson's division,
39x125 feet, corner Minnehaha and Arun-
del streets, sold for 5000.
Block 81 in Kittson's addition, 100 feet
on 7th street and 178 feet on Brook street,
sold for $500.
One acre in Lyman Dayton's addition on
Dayton's bluff on Arcade and Frances
streets sold for $1,000.
The sale was continued all day with
spirited bidding and owing to the lateness
of the hour, $50 p. m, the sale of the bal
ance of the property was adjourned until
Wednesday, February 18th at 1870 a. m.
two weeks from yesterday, at the same
place, No. 81 East Third street. This sale
was ably conducted by A. H. N olay, Esq,
auctioneer, with his usual grea eloquence
and the prices realized are regarded good.