davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
4 PLATE GLASS INSURANCE COMP4NK

BosroN, Oct. 27.--Insurance Commissioner
Tarbox has sent the United states Plate Glass
Company refusing TO reinstate 1t in Massachusetts The
commissioner gives in detail the results OF bis recent m
vestigatOn OF the affairs OF the company 10 PhiaeePha
crtcIsing the character OF its Investments, many OK
which he regards as OF a speculative character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
NOMINATIONS IN AND NEIR THE CITY

The With Assembly District Republican Con-
venou rnet last evening at No. 50 Clnton-st' William
Cloves presiding Theodore Brodhcad was nominated
unanimously. Mr.. Brodhead accepted the NOMINATION
II, the With Alermanic District Convention the Rephh'
cans nominated John seibng
The other Republican nominations made We're;
Districts -4sssnblgmen. AlasrTeh
XH......George B. higgins Daniel QUINN
Xix,Do% kiito }o' s 2, + R., Niger
The names of the candidates nominated for Assembly
men and Aldermen by the Democrats were as follows;
TASlNANI.
Ufsfric's. AsScmblWasn. AiasraTfa .,.,,.,
wv ". . .EdHara B BSScEs "''''
COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
VII III. ra'r''A fai''y
Xvfii.'...Joscph sharAey $50, ,.,,,'.
IRVING HALL.
H. Thomas p. walsh
xiv ~ 'O'N John C. Brolerick
The ant-machine Republicans IN III XIIIh Distrtt
nominated rank Asmuss for Assemblyman and Anthony
Miller for Alderman The Republican convention IN tho
With senate District ratified the nomination OF Timothy
J. Campbell The auti-machiae Republicans in the With
District nominated John b. NOskamp for Senator
Tho Independent Citizens I'm the IFth District have
Nominated Hugh j. Mariln l3T tne aSSyiyS IN IN t NE
same faction for Alderman. The County Democracy 81
the Win District nominated James DuIut Nl''
senator. The nomination mdOrsed" by the irving
Hall Convention.
In the IVJh Assembly District OF Brooklyn the Demo
erals last night renOmnated Patrick Burns Tile Demo.
Gratis i'm the With District nominated Thomas r. Farrell 81
the Fifteenth Ward The Republicans of the lila Dstrles
selected Peter Morrison OF the Tenth Ward The re
publican lid Senate District Convention last night IA
aursrd Timothy Punkt, the Independent DenlOcratlo
aud Labor candidate 20 run against senator Johh D.
| Herman. a.. -. -, -.
CITY Convention Yesterday on the informal ballot Alder
man p. j. Gleason received % votes ana eN-ronce Co
was unanimously nominated for Mayor Mr. Gleason sil
that he would meet Mr. PetTy, the Independent candlto
for Mayor on any platform In the city and discuss WIN
him their respective claims 20 the title OF refolnei
The convention nominated Alderman NeuhbNr for over
seer OF the Poor Patrick H. McNaly and Charles M01ei
for Adermenat- Large, Thomas Nora for Constable ana
John Mrhaes for Game Constable supervisor J''-PN
| Mclaughlin was nominated for Supervisor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
TIE LATEST CHIPLIE EOSS.

BosroN, Oct 27.-Charies A. Pinkham who
Claims 60 be Charlie Ross has been sent tor by some Per
sons In Neyy-York and viii leave Portland Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

old devoted 70 sSs% oTes
aefe c1a ' y n Shss a.Psd me subject
Subject was Charlie. SS& he naTsd
and said VERY good rery goodi Oh capital Ct ms see
Charles T. Do You mean shakespeare's Charles IT,"
Laughter However, these things are improving pr nSt
inow whether such n oSnraetsf exists snOngst you
who Is amongst ns very dsadfn saea 10 The book
instead Of TO traditional characters for his nsplra'o'
FAVORABLE RECEPTION EXPECTED.
We are very hypocritcal now. We wiz go
to the Crystal Palace to see the play OF " ha'n
s NOT and bs sg to ,IS e w SyS We would not go
theatre TO the play Of Hamlet we wl go 70 ,he
Pink b PSaGs G9st sven We W
times 10 the French theatre, without unueIGs. Iina
ing word THEIR language when we VIII . Gess R S
theatres where these plays are being piayeu,
u.s. and cherish the hope that Il WIN be nay good fort
une, and more especially the good fortune OF my
so%ranSn Sn EaS Ellen ferry great
say that cherish the hope that we shall DE aDe d
many OF Hs very strange and very odd with pecusres
OF speech, and with peculares OF manner ana o gJst
Il we we're al as p alike La%shteT fault
you know, II we are Engishmen. ,... ,or ,,,o root.
Gentlemen, thank you with all my heart or c EIcIt
ing you have given me thank you Tor tne pl0'nepy
hand that you have extended 10 me. anu nd cnI 2
Portable and sure OF having real gOOd
time amongst you IL the cordality with which nave
been received tonight The very accents OF your cor
greeting, and the very kindness OF your gela Ices zen
that there I'm your hearts good ana nu oNSroW
ing wishes Gentlemen thank you with al my heaTt'
feel that there Is bond between us when ua'e' pc
fore tonight.
MESSAGES OF REGRET.
Mr. Irving took his seat amid loud applause, and
then the following letters and kilograms of apology
were read:
NFw-YoRK, Oct. "a, 1883.
THos ". KSoXesg.. Secretary L0tOS CIp'. , .
DEAR SIR Iregret that cannot personally DC present
at the greeting OF my friend Irving by the LCo. Eaters
hut spiritually will be there with Duinper, VI
hearty welcome for your distinguished guest IhanElhg
the LOtOs Club for is courtesy, am, dear SIR WIN SIN
regards, yours very truly EDWIN Dooih'
NY DEAR Mr.. REID: find myself 20 III t0nlEnt tnaI
nm Obliged the pleasure OF the BOtos Gun i
uer to Mr. Irving The loss is altogether mhe ana II 10
to me greater than can express Please make my re-
grcts your distinguished guest ana DSneNo INC very
truly your disappointed servant, NOAH DAVIS
WHfTEIAw REID: / wish | could he with you tlls
evening MAY the good fellowship extended 70 Henry
Irving by the OtOs Club be shown INN thr0nBnout to
country. JUN l. i'Ni'iO-'N'
THOMAS W. Knox. Esq, Secretary Iotos Cjt', nj,
DEAR SIR: | regret extremely that am ,ODIg,,u
10 forcgo the pleasure OF dining WIN Ine
LotOs Club Saturday next, ana 70 lose
the privilege OF Joining IN compliment 70 u
gentleman so distinguished and accomplished as Mr
Henry Irving. With hearty thanks for your Kind Invita-
ton am. sir. very truly yours, d. hJNlISO4oN'
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
Loss or 81, 900, 600 IN JIHlTCI.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-The steamship
d. J. Foley Captain Miller which arrived at this port TO-
day from Jamaica reports the almost entire destruction
Port Antonio by fire ON October 10 me io7s l. es'
mated at over Sl,OOO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
4 FORrUNATE COLORED WONIN

NEWPORT, Oct. 27-FlOra Baker, the colored
woman. who has been advertised for she having been
leetsome property by her former owner W W WoOrdse
of Richmond Va, has been found IN this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
ACCIDENT on THE CHTc4GO AND ALTON

KANSAS CRY. Oct 27.--It is reported that
serious accident to passenger train occurred on the
Chicago and Alton road tonight about fifteen miles from
here. II Is rumored that twenty people were huI''
though no one was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
THE NIAGARA CLUB OPENS Lrs ROOMS.

The Niagara Club, politico social organiza-
ton, opened Its club at No 923 sxth-aye last
evening The club has suite ofour the second
floor OF the building neatly ntted up and handsomely
furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

nomination of an Assembyman, as they believe sooh
course will greatly injure the chances OF exSPoaAf8
sherman b. Oviatt, the Republican candidate Tor ths
Dtv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03

block 2, OF Nininger & Donnellv,s addition
to Holcomb's addition, $500.
Q. R. Ostergren to Edward A. Osta-c,ror
lots L, 2, and 10, block 10, of jackson Il
Bldwslls addition to West st. Paul. 5000
Same to Gustav o. Ostergren. lots 2 4
and 5, block of jackson & BidweIps .dai
ton to West st. Paul, $500.
Edward A. Ostergren to same. lots I .
and 3, block II of jackson & Bidyelrs nd
dition to West st. Paul, $500.
Peter Oleson to John Oleson.Io 81. block
of Lew is EDITION, $500.
Robert B. Whitacre to Francis Hampson.
lot 81 of Leeoh's out lots, $500.
Adam Gotzian to William O'Connor
lots Is and IA, block 80, of Lyman Dav-
toms addition, $500.
Ellen NJ. Mackubin to Robert Pullman.
lot - and part of lot II, block %, of
Arlington Hills addition, $780,
Josias n. Rogers to Ernestine +. II.
| Bohland, lots SO to 40 inclusive, block II of
Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's addition,$2 600
II. P. Goodenow to Edwin T. Skidmore,
lots Z, S and 0, block 2, Holcomb,s addi-
tion, $1,875.
Julius Rusch to Aquilin Fluegel, lots
l and ?, block 10, of Michel IL Robertson's
addition, 1925.
| Alfred N. TrusseH to Carrie +. Kennedy,
east half of northeast quarter Of section
80, township 80, range %, $1,000.
Mary Maloney to Ellen Maloney, lot 2,
block 1876, Robertson's addition, West st.
Paul, 500.
Dennis j. McNerney to William Hamm,
lots 30 and 80, block &c, Of Arlington Hills
addition, S1,25O.
Amanda TurnbulI to Theodore H2mm,
lot 5, block 8, of Irvine's second addition,
500.
W. N. Hodges to j. S. Errnantraut, II
| acres in section 10, township %, range %,
| $2,I41.
Gustav A. Dittrich to Peter Nelson, lot 3,
block 6, Irvine's second addition, $1,000.
William Dawson to R. A. Smith, lot 4,
block IS, of Rice & Irvine's addition,
$1,000.
Chas. S. Bunker to Christopher J. Ryan,
lot of Collins addition of out lots, ST.
100.
Lawrence T. Dunwell to John B. Spen-
Ger, lots and s of block 3, of DunweII i
Spencer's addition, 800.
Maurice Auerbach to Joseph Rothmeyer,
lot 8, block 46, of Auerbach Il Hands ad-
dition, $3.50.
Same to John Young, lot 7, block As, of
Auerbach & Hands addition, $500.
Same to George Young, lot 6, block 46,
Of Auerbach & Hands addition, $500.
Same to George Hoffman,, lot 5, block
46, of Auerbach & Hands addition, $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
------=
z. S. NORTON.

ENOR SALE-1l1x142 feet. corner of Laurel
4 avenue and Mackubin street. Very desira-
BILE to build store on. E. S. Norton, 322 Jack
son street.
Several lots, 80 feet front, $50 feet deep, on
Summit avenue, south facing, and lays high;
covered with young trees. Z. s. NORTON,
1875 1922 Jackson Street.
A LARGE number of lots near st. P. NJ. & NJ.
N railroad, and but a short distance from
the foundry, can be secured at very low figure
if bought in bulk and will pay nice profit, to
be sold out in single lots or blocks
Z. s. NORTON, 1922 Jackson street.
Business lots on Seventh street, Wacouta,
Jackson, Fourth and Fifth streets, at a low fig
ure. E. s. NORTON, S22 jackson st.
Four blocks in Auerbach & Hands Addition,
on Rice street, for sale cheap.
n. s. NORTON, 800 Jackson street.
Summit Park Addition, several good blocks
that can be bought at bargain fer a few days.
Lots in Palace and Bryent's additions if secured
at once can be bought cheap.
E. S. NORTON, 322 jackson street.
Acres around st. Paul special bargain is
one piece OF 800 acres only two and half miles
from the city. E. S. NORTON,
1872 Jackson street.
Houses from $4,000 to $4,000 for sale on
st. Anthony hill.
Els. NORTON, 922 Jackson street.
$4,000 will buy piece of improved property
that pays 1900 year.
E. S. NORTON,
153-155 322 Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
Mexican War Records.

Some time ago Mayor Rice had the rec
ords of the mexican Veteran War assooia-
ton of Minnesota" placed in his hands for
safe keeping but as he has no suitable
place in which to keep them he concluded
to turn them over to j. Fletcher Williams
secretary of the Historical society. He
therefore addressed to him the following
note and the records will accordingly 90
to the Historical society rooms:
st Paul, june 2, 1881. Fletcher Will
liams, Esq, Secretary of the Historical So
iety.-My Dear Sir: Referring to
our conversation yesterday, I hand you
herewith the journal kept by DR.. Clarence
De Montreville as secretary of the Mexican
Veteran War association of Minnesota,
which upon the death of the late lamented
Gen. Willis A. German was turned over to
me: Not having safe place for keeping
1t, will thank you to take charge of it for
preservation. Very respectfully Yours,
EDMUND RICE,
Late First Lieut.. First regiment Mich. vol
unteers, and Pres't. Mexican War Veter-
an association of Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
A. e. CLARK & CO.,
Real Estate & Loan Agents,
BIS Jackson street, opposite Merchants hotel.
After That Mayor.

TOPEKA, Kas., June 1.-The county at
torney of this county, A. H. Vance, filed
to-day, in the supreme court in quo war
ranto, petition and charges against Jos.
Wilson, mayor of Topeka. The action is
based upon seven charges presented by
the court in detail, praying the court to
declare the mayor to have forfeited his
office and to be formally disqualified from
holding any Office of trust or profit here
after in the state. The action arises out
of the refusal of the mayor to obey the
provisions of the prohibition law, and the
case is important as testing the remedies
of the people against public officers who
refuse to do their sworn duty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
NIDDDETON Dc DOUG4N,

M IDDLETON & DOUGAN, 166 East Third
I'VE street, would cali attention to the follow
ing selections from their list of cheice resident
lots. They will be glad to show any of this
property to parties desiring to personally inspect
it:
Sc, l5O-FOur lots, 10Ox175, on the corner of
Marshall avenue aud Arundel street.
S3,00O-60 foot lot on Nelson avenue, near
Harrington.
s3,000-The best lot on Ashla1d avenue. near
Western.
S3,l0O-Each, two lots facing solth, on Holly
avenue. These are the choicest lots in Wood
land Park addition.
S2,5OO-Each, wo handsome lots on Holly,
near Mackubin.
81, 900-Handsome lot on Holly avenue.
Sl,800-Lot on Holly, near Kent.
S1,700-Fine lot on Laurel avenue, near
Kent.
S1,75O-Lot 5Ox167, on Marshall, near Kent
$1,400-Lot 5Oxl50. Portland, near Ken.
street.
S1,3G0-Lots on Grand avenue, near Kent.
Sl,l00-Lot on Grand avenue, near Grotto
street.
S7OO-Each, two lots on Lincoln avenue, near
Grotto.
Cheaper lots in Summit Park, Mackuoin &
Marshal's, Edwin Deans, Arlington Hills, Ly-
man DaYton's, West ST. Paul. Also, long list
Of choice improved properly in convenient loca-
tiles. 154
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
FALLIHEE d NOEAN.

LNALLIHEE & NOLAN, Room Z, Davidson
Il Block-Have a large list of city property,
improved and unimproved.
Look over the following:
S2.OO0-Elegant lot on DaytoG avenue; locality
unexcelled. Failihee & Nolan, Room 2, David
son block.
S2,850-Two lots on Park avenue. Command
an excellent view of the city and surroundings
FalIihee & Nolan, Room 2, Davidson block.
$3.50 to S60O-Lots in Stinson's division, near
foundry. F. -fuls. Also a number of lots
near &" ''.eG s-~.te~y, convenient to Manitoba
sho' easy TERMS I5alIihee & Nolan. Room
2, Block.
-a.s a7 lieunal'in avenue, near st. Al
bans, t".r-. .Lhee Il Nolan. Room 2
Davids~l ...,..
Sl,150-Fine lot on SeIby, near Dale Fall
hee d Nolan, Room 2, Davidson block.
S!,O50-Nice lot on Carroll street, near Mac
kubiL. Fallihee & Nolan, Room 2, Davidson
block.
S1,600-Two lots on Carroll, near Western.
Fallihee q Nolan, Room 2, Davidson block.
S600-Lot on Yves ern a. enue, near Carroll.
Fallihee Nolan, Room 2, Davidson block.
S2,5OO-Four fine lots, corner Charles and
Kent. Compare prices in the neighborhood.
Fallihee 6 Nolan, Room 2, Davidson block.
$500 Finest lot in Lewis addition. Fallihee
L Nolan, Room 2, Davidson block
S2,5OO-l0O fe t, corner University and Vir-
ginia. FalGhee & Nolan, Room 2, Davidson
block.
$500 Each-Two 50 feet lots on Charles, near
Virginia. No nicer. Fallihee & Nolan, Room
2, Davidson block.
Houses in different parts of the city; acres
adjoining. Farms throughout the state. Fall
hee 4 Nolan, Room 2, Davidson block.
S5,10O-Will buy all of block 2, Rogers Sec
Odd additi' Il. Lies fine, Carroll street. Will
soon be gra led past it
FALLIHEE & NOLAN,
154 Room 2, Davidson Block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03

l. fered-The only available tract of land be-
tween the two cities, for sale at a bargain for 80
days only. The well-known Desnoyer estate
containing $40 acres of fine available property
on the line of the Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul
& Minneapolis Short Line, Immediately adjoin-
ing the city limits of Minneapolis, and within
three quarters of mile of the c., NJ, st. P. &
NJ. shops in Minneapolis. This property will
show more rapid advance in value than any
property in this section. The attention of CAPT
talists is called to the fact that this tract is
offered for the next 80 days at goeat bargain.
For particulars inquire of
P. T. KAVANAGH,
154 Auctioueer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
The Peace Union

New YORK, June AT meeting of the
Universal Peace union, Sarah j. Rogers
said the committee sent from the Peace
union to confer with the Irish Land League
convention in Philadelphia recently, ex-
erted great influence over that assemblage,
and persuaded them to cast aside their
warlike intentions and endeavor to AMIGA
bly, arrange their difficulties by peaceful
arbitration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
REAL ESTATE.
IKE MARKET NOT As ACTIVE IS
USUAL, BUT PRICES FIRA

Continued Confidence in the Permancnce
of !the Present ISOom-D esirab1e LOca-
tious Held at Good Rates-The Site of
the New HOteI-Specip1en Sales OF Bust
ness PrOperty-The Transfers Of the
Week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
new righteousness PROPERTY

Choice bargains, 100x150 feet, corner jackson
and Twelfth streets.
193xl5O feet, corner Of Eighth and Rosabel
streets.
50xI50 feet on Wacouta street, between Sixth
and Seventh streets.
50xl50 feet on Wacouta street. between Sew
enth and Eighth streets.
50x150 feet on Seventh street, near Wabashaw
street.
66x1OO feet corner of Seventh and Cedar
streets.
1OOxi0G feet corner of Seventh and Cedar
streets.
5Ox15O feet on Sixth street, near Wabashaw
street.
50xl50 feet on Sixth street, near Cedar street.
50x100 feet on Cedar street, near Seventh
str ct.
50xl00 feet corner Minnesota and Sixth streets.
S0xl00 feet corner Sixth and Minnesota streets.
25xI50 feet on Seventh, near Wabashaw street.
25xi50 feet on Fourth street, near Robert
street.
10Jx150 feet corner Robert and Sixth streets.
5lx120 feet corner Robert and Eighth streets.
55I120 feet near corner Twelfth and Robert
streets.
5OzI30 feet on Minnesota street, near Seventh
Stree.
l9Ox100 feet corner Fifth and Olive streets.
75xl00 feet on Wabashaw, near Seventh
sire t.
All for sale by S. Lee Davis, $50 ckson
street. 1874
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
BUSINESS BLOCES,

BUSINESS BLOCES.
The business blocks that are going up in
st. Paul are more numerous than ever be.
fore. 1t is impossible to enumerate in
the limits of an introduction like this all
the blocks going up. They are Of all sizes
and Of varied architecture. The following
are some of the principal ones:
A three-story brick block on West Sew
enth street, with frontage of sixty feet
$4,000, belonging to Mic. Gross.
j. l.. Forepaugh, Eagle, Third and Fort
streets, brick block, three stories, $4,000
Geo. Mitsch, three stores corner of Sew.
enth and Washington streets, now up to
the second story, $4,000.
Kelly and Shepard's warehouses, on low.
er Third street, 100000.
Kittson & Mckinney, five or six stores
on Wabashaw street, between Fifth and
Sixth, five stories high, $4,000.
Noyes Bros. & Cutler, fve-story block on
Fifth, corner Wacouta and Sibley, 100000
First National bank, corner Fourth and
Jackson streets, four stories, 100000.
Communication bank, corner Robert
and Fourth streets, five stories, $4,000.
Mrs. j. E. Thompson. five stories, on
Third below Sibley, $4,000.
Dennis Ryan, five stories, corner Third
and Wacouta. $125,000.
d. 4. Thompson, corner Sixth and
Broadway, brick block, $4,000.
DR.. Wharton, corner Third and Franklin
three stories, brick, $4,000.
/ James Gilfllan and Charles Faber
Chestnut and Fort streets, $4,000.
D. A. Robertson, Fort street, $4,000.
Chas. H. Eaton, Fort street, $4,000.
E. F. Drake, Fourth between Jackson
and Sibley streets, brick block, five stories,
$125,O0O.
Watson & Rice, corner jackson and
Fifth, four stories, Lake Superior stone,
$4,000.
Charles Lockhardt's addition to his
block, corner of Third and Sibley, $4,000.
Taylor & Craig, Fifth street, four stories,
$4,000.
10 Dreis' brick, four t les, corner st.
Peter and Ninth, $4,000.
Commodore Davidson's Opera house on
Fourth, 100000.
Commodore Davidson and James II.
Davidson, corner Cedar and Fourth streets,
100000.
commodore DaVldSon, Inre0 stores on
Fourth between Wabashaw and Cedar,
100000.
I'D. G. Shepard, five stores lower Third
street, $4,000.
P. Herzog, stone block corner of Fourth
and st. Peter, 100000.
The above list might be considerably en-
larged by the addition of many other
blocks that will cost less in each individ-
ual case. The above are intended to indi-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
Business Failures,

New YORK, June 2.-White & Rush.
wholesale clothing merchants, to-day
filed insolvent schedules. Liabilities.
$137,022; nominal assets, S181,333 and
actual assets, $8S, 700.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
FOR SALE.

Jackson street property, special bargain, 1GOx
$50 feet, at the corner of Jackson and Twelfth
streets, for sale by S. Lee Davis, $50 Jackson
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
$1,000-Lots on East Seventh street.
SIS, 700-Improved corner on Fort street.
S25, O00-Lower Third street.
$50, 000-Jackson street.
S35,OO0-Lower Third street
HOUSES AND LOTS.
81, 40C-Six-room, unfinished house on Mar
tin street-$40O cash; balance $1,000 per
month.
Sl,100-C ash-Dayton avenue.
81, 900-One-third cash-one block from street
cars.
$4,000 and 81, 5OO-East Seventh street.
$2,000-Easy terms-near Manitoba shops
$2,200-S1, 200 cash; balance monthly pay
ments-St. Anthony hill.
S3,8O0-Nelson avenue-One-third cash.
$3,O0O-Linden street-one-half cash.
S4,500-Dayton avenue-easy terms.
Sc, 5O0-TwO-story house and cottage same
lot-rare bargain for business man. Ten min
utes walk from pOstofice.
LOTS AND ACRES.
S225, $3.50, $275-Cheap lots, little down, bal
ance easy.
$150-West st. Paul, high ground. Here you
can buy lots and have lumber furnished YOU to
build with and get long time to pay for your
home.
Elegant Summit avenue property that has q
very handsome margin for speculation.
IF lots in Beaupre d Kelly's addition, s 16, SEQ;
worth S400p per lot.
150x150 feet-also 100 feet on Grand avenue.
Acres between the two cities.
90 acres choice timber in Hennepin county
81, 200 cash.
Garden lots for sale; terms extra easy.
S1,OOO-House and lot on Reaney street, near
Seventh street; rented at $40 per month
Correspondence with non-residents promptly
attended to.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
Il. GOTZI4N.

7 WILL sell my Sigel addition, fine building
l. lots for only 30 days longer, at the same low
established price, $l00 to $500. Terms $40
cash and SIS monthly. Hundreds of men and
homes, and others for speculation. This add
ton is rapidly improving; the lots lay high and
slightly and of easy access.
l am also building many houses, which will
sell on monthly payments. Come early and in
spect plats and grounds. A. GOTHAM,
147-l54 1923 East Seventh Street.
/ AYTON'S BLUFF to the front. 1 have $50
IL fine building lots in Sigel's addition for
sale cheap, on SIS monthly payments, from 800
to $500 each. These lots lay high, and close to
the railroad, wholesale and manufacturing CEN
tiers of the city, and of easy access. This is a
grand opportunity to secure home and invest
your monthly savings. A. Gotzian, 1913 East
Seventh street. Il2su. me. tu*