davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
JOHN III. LYNCH.


John N. Lynch, 104 East Third street, Presley
block, offers 2 lots on Burr street, $4,000; 45
feet on Iglehart street, near Summit avenue,
So, 500; 80 feet on Rice street, near College ave-
nue., S., 900: lot corner, Conway and Maple, op-
Ramsey street, near Douglas, $4,000; 80 feet and
room house on Martin street, So, 900; house on
Yale street, : rooms, $1,000; 8 room house on
Rondo street on monthly payments; fine lot on
Holly avenue, S2,20O 2 lots on Yale street,
81, 800, one-third cash; lot on Dayton avenue,
S7OO lots on Marshall avenue, $1,000; good
lots, including corner, in Arlington Hills, $3.50
each; 40 feet on Rice street, $1,000, on easy
terms: 40 feet on University avenue, $685. a few
choice pieces of cheap West st. Paul real estate;
bargains on Dayton's Bluff; cheap pieces on
West Seventh street, and in all parts of the city
at lowest prices and terms to suit all. Buy now
and save spring advance in prices. John NJ.
Lynch, 1O4 East Third street, Presley block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
100000 in Bonds Called For-Bills
Amounting to $4,000 Paid
Other Important
Business.


A meeting of the board of water commits
sioners was held yesterday afternoon, Mayor
O'Brien in the chair, and all the members
present.
Col. Griggs first called the attention of the
board to the unfinished character of the i'm
to tina necessity of procuring money from
the city with which to complete the work.
After a general discussion the secretary
was instructed to request the city council, at
their next meeting, to issue the 5000, 900
bonds for the use of the water works.
The president was authorized to borrow
$50, 900, to be used in lifting note of S10,-
600, and the payment of current expenses.
Bills were allowed to the extent of SIP, 900.
A petition from j. w. Cooper, asking per-
mission to build main on William street,
was referred to the superintendent.
Several citizens appeared and verbally
objected to the condemnation of property in
Hoyt's outlots, to be used by the commits
sion. The attorney of the board was in
structed to proceed in the condemnation of
the land.
The contract for two large valves was
awarded to the Boston Machine company, at
cost of $500.
The engineer was instructed to advertise
for bids for the completion of the unfinished
part of the conduit.
Four bids were received for the construc-
ton of caisson at Vadnais lake. The con-
tract was awarded to j. NJ. Cooley, the price
to be SS46.
The other bids were J. w. Sherwood & Co.,
1875, Folsom Brunton, $685. ". d. simar,
1898. -
Bids for piling at McCarron's lake were
opened as follows: R. H. DeLaplain, IS
cents per foot; Raymond s. Campbell, "a
cents per foot; Geo. w. Sherwood, 81 cents
per foot. Awarded to the latter. Ad-
iOurned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Denentia.

New YORK, March S.-Lewis E. Leland,
proprietor of the Sturteyant house, and one
of family noted as hotel keepers, interested
in hotel management throughout the coun-
try, and for many years an inmate of pri-
vate lunatic asylum in this city, has demen-
tia akin to that which ended Charles Delmon-
ico's life. His affection is overwork and the
worry over extensive and complicated bust
ness affairs are the cause of his disease.
Leland was confined in an asylum six
months ago and discharged as cured, but
after his release his mania assumed VIC.
lent type. The disappearance and death of
Charles Delmonico occurring, caused his
friends to take measures and have him eff
fectually secured. Of recent years death and
business failures have rayaged the family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Uri Lamprey to VIM Smith, lot block II,
Dazi1Ie <, Roherfts addition SR2O

Uri Lamprey to VIM Smith, lot block II,
Bazille & Roberts addition, $500.
John Kerwin to Carl Carlson, lot 10 block l.,
Dewey, Drake & Pences addition, $3.50.
Andrew Simpson to Edmund Smith, 4 of
4 of section 8, town 80, range 90 west, $500.
Robert A Smith to Vim. Dawson, lots z, 8, 9,
10, II, 12, block z, and lots z, 8, 9, TO- II, ~,
block 70, Banning & Olivier's addition, $1,000.
A. H. Bundle to Moritz Anding, lots and 5,
block 3, DeBow, Smith r and WIS addition,
$4,000.
James A. Chandler to John A Bailey, lot and
Z, block 8, DeBow r 6 WIS addition, $4,000.
Arthur B Cruickshank to Philip H Sims, lot a,
block II, Dewey, Bass & RS addition, 81, 500.
Cythera A. Stees to Anthony Yoerg, Jr., lot Il,
block 1913, Iryine's addition to west st. Paul.
FRIDAY.
Matte Snow to c. R. Pease, ct al, lots 20, 81,
22, 90 and "a, block 1, Terrys addition, $1,000.
John Lace to Harry Moss, lots 10 and ID, block
g. of brakes Encouragement, $500.
Leo Eschbach to Antonio Sattler, lot 9, block
d. Messerle & Eschbach's addition, $3.50.
Mary Wallace to Matthias Reuter- n u of NV
4 of Sc 4 Of section 16, town %, range %,
$1,000.
A. K Barnum to Herman Greve, Sc 4 of NV
Il of section 35, town 29, range 20, $4,000.
Alfred Perkins to John O'Melly, lot %, block
SO, Lyman Dayton's addition, $500.
Joseph Roberts to Hyacinthe Cameron, lot 12,
block 10, +. Amb's addition TO Brooklynu, SSuU.
SATURDAY.
Turnbull Thomas to Thomas 3. Maloney, lot
Z, block ~, Clarke's addition, 5000.
Adam Gotzian to Hannah Norquist, lot 6,
block 76, Lyman Dayton's addition, $3.50.
NJ D. Kelly to Thomas Brennan, part of lot q,
of Irvine's out lots, $1,000.
John Rogers, Jr., to Ferdinand Lindemann,
lot /, block 1913, Lyman Dayton's addition, $3.50.
Charles Messerli to Christina Messerli, lot 8,
block 2, Messerli & Eschbach's addition, 500.
R. F. Marvin to John NJ. Lynch, lot 16, block
9, of Eastville Heights addition, S175.
Charles F. Meyer to A. G.. Stuart, lot 2, Bid
wells addition, $1,000.
Edward Hughes to Kate Griffin, lots 3 and
q, block 10, DAYTON addition, S1,400.
T. j. Cooper to Jacob Simmer, S1a of 81 OF
NJ of NWM, section Is, town 90, range %,
$500.
NJ Hochmuth TO same, same as above, $780,
Mary A. Fuller and heirs to John A. Staple
ton, lot II, block 10, Irvine's second addition,
$3.50.
Elizabeth Lawton and heirs to John ". Shan
nahan lots 3, 4 and 5, block 47, West st. Paul
proper, 81, 800
r. P Lewis to Paul T. Jacobs, lot IL, block 9,
Lewis second addition, S400.
James W. Kennedy to John B. st. Aubin, lots
/, 2, 3, d. s. 67, 8, 10, ID, Is, 16, block l, Rog-
ers' second addition, So, 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Municipal Court.
ACTION FOR DAMAGES.
Five Thousand Dollars for the Life of
a Railroad EmplOye.

An action for $4,000 damages was com
menced in the United States circuit court
yesterday by Emeline A. Hardy, administra-
trix of the estate of Frank s. Hardy, de-
ceased, against the Minneapolis 6 St. Louis
Railroad company, and the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids d Northern Railroad company
The complainant alleges that Frank s.
Hardy, the sixteen year old son of the COM
plainant, was in the employ of the
companies named as call boy in
the railroad yards at. Albert Lea;
that on the seventh of April 1888, one P. A,
Murphy, in whose employ the boy was, order
ed him to turn switch, an office entirely
outside OF his duties; that said Murphy, al
though not an engineer undertook to run a
locomotive, and that while turning the
switch the boy was run over and killed,
finally that his death was owing to the care
lessness OF the company in permitting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
ST. PAUL NEWS.
REAL ESTATE.
A Quiet Market In Dirt During the
Week.
But a Steady Demand, Considering the Sea-
son, for Good Property.

On the whole, the real estate market dur
ing the week has been rather quiet. The
weather has been particularly unfavorable for
showing property, and though there has been
fair demand, transactions were not very
numerous. The fact of the whole matter is
there is comparatively little property offered
for sale and none of it being
crowded to sale. Tho people of st. Paul
who own real estate appear to be satisfied that
the property is good enough to hold, and that
the safest and best way is to hold still till it is
worth good deal more than it is now. The
result is that offerings are very moderate, and
hardening of prices is observable all around.
There has been gradual but decided adj
vance on all sides. Any property offered at
last fall's prices would be snapped up quick
ly. Lots on st. Anthony hill and
on Dayton's bluff that were selling last fall
for $500, cannot now be got for less than
$500 or $3.50. These are but samples. 1t is
the same in all parts of the city. In West
ST. Paul prices are still worse, owing to the
advent of the railroads, and the figures have
been greatly advanced, especially on lots that
are favorably located with relation to the rail-
roads referred to.
Commodore Davidson has commenced
tearing down the three story stone
block next south of the opera bouse. AS
soon as it is removed and the excavation is
made he will erect on that location a six
story block in place of the present structure,
and at the same time add one or two more
stories to the old opera house to make that
structure correspond in height. The old
opera house will then be wholly rearranged
and the interior of it so remodled that it will
be rendered very convenient and
suitable for offices of various
kinds. The plans for the interior have not
been fully matured yet and perhaps will not
be for several weeks. When this improve
ment is completed 1t will naturally be regard
ed as the most desirable Office property in st.
Paul.
Mr.. J. V. Bacon has just sold five lots on
the corner of Thirteenth and Minnesota
streets, for j. A. Sabin, for $500. 1t is
reported that this property is to be improved
with fine residences. Mr.. Bacon has just
moved into his spacious Office in the new
First National bank block.
There seems to be more than ordinary de-
mand for acres between the two cities,
especially near McAllister college. We I'M
derstand that some eastern capitalists are
negotiating for the twenty acres corner Of
Summit and Smelling avenues. This prop
erty is held at twelve hundred dollars per
acre, at which price some of our best real
estate agents consider it bargain.
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
by Building Inspector johnson, yesterday:
Frank DAM, three-story double brick
house, on Sixth street between Franklin and
Exchange streets, $4,000
E. Schliek, repairs on frame store, corner
of Wabashaw and Fourth streets, $500.
Matthew Welters, one and one-haf story
frame dwelling, on Seventh street between
Atlantic and Phalen, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
REAL ESTATE.
MIDDLETON DE- DOUGAN.
1866 East Third Street.

MIDDLETON q DoUGAN, No. 1865 East
lHl Third street offer;
LOTS in Terry's addition from $3.50 to 81 800
LOTS on Seventh street, between the bridge and
Harvester works.
HOUSE and lot on Bates avenue 81, 100.
THREE choice lots on Marshall avenue $4,000.
FIFTY by one hundred East Sixth street,
between Cedar and Minnesota, $3.50 per foot.
TWENTY-FIVE by one hundred and fifty feet
on East Fourth street, between Robert and Min
nesota.
HOUSE~-Eleven rooms in A No, / order, all
modern Improvements, Forbes streat, near
Ramsey, $4,000.
TWO thousand FIVE hundred dollars will buy
block of IL lots in Fairview addition.
IN acre property We offer acres near Harvester
works at from $3.50 to $500.
FORTY acres near Lake Como, $500 per acre !;
acres between the two cities from $3.50 up.
DAKOTA and Minnesota lands-wild and i'm
proved-Good far1ns-Timber lands--Prairie lands
to sell, or exchange for st. Paul or Minneapolis
property. MIDDLETON q DoUGAN,
I66 East Third street. SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
A BOOM DAY.
Brown, The Soger Boy---Turner and
Casey---Lambert, The Blubber-
ing Horseman---Poor
Tnffio Smith

liz OOA
LOttie Smith.
Business in hizzoner's bailawick yesterday
morning opened up with boom, and the
court had two very respectable sessions. The
case of John Brown illustrated the dangers
of tickling man with a straw. The i'm
mortal Brown is a soldier boy, and last Fri
day he was given a days forlough. Coming
down from the fort he proceeded to see how
much bug juice he could guzzle; evening
found him in a glorious condition
Of inebriety, and he brought
up in that disreputable resort
of Bacchus on Eagle street, known as the
cannerY. Here he fell asleep, and while in
the land of dreams one of the several tramps
in the room tickeled him with straw. This
made the son of Mars hot, and he rose up
and proceeded to clean out that ranch. As
result Otto Peltzer, dirty little vag got
badly thumped. The case was continued
until 2 O'Clock, and then dismissed for want
of evidence.
John Turner was up on charge of chok-
ing small boy. The kid and one Of his
chums were walking along near the FORTH
street tunnel, when Turner accused them OF
picking up some money claimed to have been
lost by him. They denied the charge, when
he caught one of the little fellows by the
scarf, and pulled him some distance. He
was fined SIS.
John Casey was charged with resisting of
ficer Mcmahon; the latter undertook to arrest
another party when Casey interfered, saying
that he could not take the man unless he
showed warrant. He was yanked in, and
he will now languish for twenty days.
John Russell and F. Gutterson were fined
SIS or as many days each for engaging in a
free fight at the corner of Sixth and Waconta
streets. Russell paid and his partner went
to the workhouse.
At O'Clock Vim. Lamont, young man
from the country, was arraigned on charge
of reckless driving. He was proceeding
Seventh street at hoop-la rate of speed, and
at the intersection of Jackson street,
he tipped over a cutter occupdie
BY DR.. Flagg. When brought into court the
poor fellow, blubbeFed like baby. He was
fined SIS and sentence was suspended.
After the above case had been disposed of,
Lottie Smith, good looking young woman
with flashing black eyes and bewitching
smile, was arraigned on the charge of selling
liquor without a license. She pleaded guilty
to having sold beer, and fine of s25 was
imposed. She paid the scrip, remarking
that if she couldn't sell beer herself, she
could go outside and drink it with the boys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
!: Biz Bones.

Capt. Edwin Bell presented the State His
: torical society yesterday with the lower jaw
of what must have been in his day an Indian
giant, which was fully six inches across from
base to base, and in which the huge molars
were finely preserved in socket. This mon
ster hash machine would cover the face of an
ordinary book agent from cheek to cheek,
and was found while clearing up land in the
outskirts Of the city. Several specimens of
this Kind found in this vicinity were de-
stoyed in the old capitol fire, which fully
went to prove thut a race of Indian giants
once lived at the head of the Father of
waters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
THE COURTS.
S,tDren,e Court.


Jacob Stone, respondent, VS.. Elijah A.
Hartman, appellant.
Syllabus-A certain written instrument
embracing proposition or offer to sell real
estate, wherein no time is expressed for its
acceptance, construed to remain open for a
reasonable time.
Upon the question as to what would consti-
tute reasonable time, parol evidence of
material facts and circumstances known to
the parties at the time is admissible, but
parol evidence is admissible to vary the sense
or construction to be legally implied from the
writing itself.
And whereby the Judgment of the law such
written proposition or offer is to be accepted
within reasonable time, parol evidence is
not admissible to show that at the time it
was made the parties understood or agreed
that it was to remain open for any specified
time, nor to prove their understanding as to
what would be reasonable time.
Order reversed. VANDERBURGH, J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09

on High School, with instructions to investi-
gate and report.
Resolution adopted
By Inspector Gilbert
Resolved, That the sum of $50 be appropri-
ated for the purpose of paying the balance
due on the encyclopedia purchased by the
High school.
Adopted by the following vote:
Yeas:-Inspector Murphy, McCaine, Kerker,
Officer, Horn, Gilbert, Hamilton, Schiff-
mann, Ber-landi and Mr.. President-l0
On motion of Inspector Gilbert the Board
adjourned to March IA, for general business.
r. SCHIFFMANN, Sec'y pro TEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
A. v. TEEPLE,
Real Estate & Loan Broker,
NO. SO EAST THIRD STREET,
St.Pau1, MINI.
New Books.

The following new books have been added
to the St. Paul Public library:
!. Corea; the Hermit Nation, U. E. Grifiis;
History of the English Revolution, 1910, NJ.
Guizot; Letters from Egypt, Ethiopia, and
Sinai, 7. Il. Dyer; Life of James Buchanan,
!. Geo. T. Curtis; An Autobiography, A.
Trollope; The Makers Of Florence, Mrs. Oil
plant; Wonders of Plant Life, s. B. Herrick
Life and Her Children, Glimpses of Animal
Life, A. B. Buckley; Ten Great Religions,
Part II, j. F: Clarke; Hints on Home-Read-
ing, L. Abbott; The Quaker Invasion of
Massachusetts, R. P. Hallowell; The Ring
and the Rock, r. Browning; Yolande, w.
Black; Banned and Blessed, from the Ger
man By Mrs. Wister; Phaeton Rogers, Ros-
sitter johnson; The Ladies Lindores, Mrs.
Oliphant; Homo Sum, G. Ebers; Young
Folks History Of the War for the Union, J..
D. Champlin; Fielding, Eng. Men of Letters,
A. Dobson; American Boys Handy Book, D.
c. Beard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Strikers Returning From Europe.

PITTsBuRG, March 8.-Many window glass
blowers, who went to Belgium to work dur
ing the late strike, having been promised
big wages, have returned, and report that
SINCE the settlement there forty-one out Of
the 1876 factories have ceased operating,
owing to the great falling off in demand and
the manufactures have been compelled to
reduce wages 10 per cent. Great dissatisfac-
ton prevails among the American workmen
at the condition of affairs, and more emigra-
ton to this country is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Colonization Scheme.

PITTsBURG, March S.-The labor officials
are circulating petition here to be present
ed to congress, asking an appropriation of
so, 600, 600 of the surplus for colonization
purposes. This sum would supply 1000
families with five hundred each, mortgage
to be given on the land for payment in fif-
teen years. Allowing, if the settler pays
for homestead of 100 acres in five years at
par, under ten years one per cent, and over
ten two per cent The petition is being
largely signed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the Board Of Education.
Regular Meeting.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, !
ST. PAUL, March 8, 1884.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, !
ST. PAUL, March 8, 1884.
A regular meeting was held on the above
date, President Oppenheim in the chair.
Present: Inspectors Murphy, McCaine,
Kerker, Officer, Horn, Gilbert, Hamilton,
Schiffmann, Berlandi and the President.
Absent: Inspectors Athey and Donnelly.
Minutes of last regular meeting and spe-
cial meetings of Feb. -, Feb. Is, and Feb.
%, were read and approved.
SUPERINTENDENT REPORT.
To the Board of Education of the City Of St.
Paul.
GENTLEMEN: n The total enrolment of the Pub
lie Schools for the month of February was 6,602
pupils The total number of pupils admitted
since the opening of the schools in September,
including 270 enrolled in the evening schools, is
9,19s.
The following table gives the usual school sta
tistics for each school:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM.
TDofo,a Tn1ra C;rani

DtlOTe
E. Fl. Robinson VS.. A. Whitman; contin-
ued to next special term.
In the matter of the petition for receiver
for the estate of Henry Emunn under the
insolvent law; partly heard and continued
to next Tuesday at 2 p. m.
Order to show cause why .G. Parish & Co.,
should not be allowed to withdraw their re-
lease in the matter of assignment of j. c.
Simon; continued to next special term.
Vim. Lee g. Co. VS.. A. and L. Kole, de-
company of New York, garishee; referred to
to Judge w. White to take disclosure of
garnishee.
In the matter of assessment for sidewalks
No. g.. {; no objections fled, Judgment ordered
against all property assessed.
In the matter of the reassessment for paw
ing Of Nebraska street: referred to Judge
Brill as to lot block z, Bozille and Guerin's
against all the other property assessed.
Campbell, Burbank & Co. VS.. J. F.
Schwanter order granted confirming sale
by receiver.
Marion Lamprey an infant vs. Eva Tarhox
ct al; partly heard, briefs to be submitted. "a
Gerhard Bohn VS.. C. M. Dittmann ct al !;
James Stinson VS.. Theo. Borup etal stricken
from the calender without prejudice.
John Kuntze vs.. G. W. Trumbun ct al; to
be heard at Chambers.
Allen, Mum & Co., vs.. A. and s. Hotes
defendants, VS.. B. F. Ferris, garnishee; de-
ferred to John W. White to take disclosure OF
garnishee.
Henry Brundenburg VS.. Douglas L. Whit;
continued two weeks.
In the matter of the assignment of Sattler
Bros, VS.. Solomon Bergman; final order dis
charging assignee granted.
Mary Auelia Miller VS.. VIM. Harris Miller;
stricken from calendar, case dismissed.
ORDERS AND DECISIONS.
by Judge Brill,
c. E. Keller & Co. vs. Wilson & Monk
house; judgment for defendants.
NEW SUITS AND PAPERS FILED.
Hall & Parr VS.. j. E. Holm; transcript of
Judgment for S106.91.
Estate, Ellsworth &, Co. vs.. Thomas l..
Herr; transcript of judgment for $685.. 81.
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Wilkin.l
Harriet P. W. Smith VS.. VIM. Kiel; YER
dict for defendant,
F. P. Hancock VS.. Wilson & Rogers; on
trial.
CIVIL CASES.
Before Judge Brill.
Florence Moody VS.. Robert H. Moody
action for divorce; argued and submitted.
Adjourned to 10 a. N. Monday.
Probate Court.
Before Judge McGrortY.
Information filed of insanity of Kate
Reichman; examination by Drs. Horst and
Dewey on Monday morning at 10-o'clock.
Htsaicipdt Court.
Before Judge Burr
John Russell, drunk and disorderly; ine
of SIS paid.
John Turner; same.
F. Gutterson, same; committed for fifteen
days.
John Casey, disorderly; committed for
twenty days.
c. Hanson, drunkenness; fined SIS.
John Brown, assault; discharged.
VIM. Lamont, reckless driving; fined SIS.
Lottie Smith, selling liquor without a
=, 1f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09


Chas. Knupple to Hulda Zantz lot 4, block g.,
Mackubin & Marshalfs addition, $3.50.
James Allie to Michael Murray lot 6, block
1862, Robinson's addition, West st. Panl 81 1000.
Robert P Lewis to Gates A. johnson, Jr., lot z,
block 8, Lewis addition, $500.
Same to Same, lot 8, block 6, Lewis addition,
$500.
West Side Land and Cottage company to Pat
rick R. Cauley, lot 10, book 80, Brown & Jack
sons addition, $3.50.
c. W. Younigman to Patrick r, Cauley, lots Is
and 16, block 2, Summit park addition, $4,000.
Henri P. Haskell to Henry It. Vayhinger, lots
90 and a. block 2, of E. NJ Mackubin's addition,
$4,000.
Benjamin F. Whitehouse to John Graft lot TO-
and part of lot II, block 2S, Arlington Hills,
1,400.
Patrick r Cauley to Bridget E Golden, lot 10,
block 50, Brown & Jackson's addition, $415.
Colin Napier to D Olmstead, lots / and 9,
block IL, Ninninger g. Donnelly's addition to
Hocomb's addition, S1100.
West Side Land 3 Cottage company to VIM C
johnson, lot 9, block 80, Brown & Jackson addi-
ton, $3.50.
Anton Rasmussen to Albert NJ Lawton, part of
block 16, Woodbury. & Cases addition, 1925.
Howard Potts to Conrad Anderogg, lots 81 and
%, block 20, Lyman Dayton's addition, $50.
Philip Leibig to Rogers, lot 1, block g.,
Cruikshank's garden lots, S 75O
James Stnson to Conrad A Kerst, lot 90, block
25, Stinson, Brown & Ramsey addition, S675.
West Side Land & Cottage company to VIM F
Peekuman, lots and 8, block 80, Brown s. Jack
sons addition, S700.