davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
GAINESVILLE.
On Trinl for Burning n COurt-lIOuse-
4 Hard Lot OF Witnesses for
the State.
Married in Dry. Goods Store-At the Point
OF Denth--PleasRnt Pastoral
Changes,
Special to the Gazette


GAINESVILLE, TEX, NOV. 2j.-Thc trial
Of William Clark was continued In the
district court this morning. OF the nd
ditlonal Witnesses placed ON the stand by
the state, Ben Carlin and -- Bagley arc
both in jail, charged with felony; Floyd
Jesse is under bond, charged with theft
of hogs, and Landy Howell is charged
with being an accomplish in the burning
OF the courthouse. In order for the
state 20 secure a conviction, the tcsti-
mony Of tn, Sc men must be believed.
The first three detail conversations had
with the defendant before and after the
burning and which connect
the defendant with it. The last
Observation-Disclosures that the defend
dant, Frank Clark, brother, and himself
planned the burning, That he went into
Montague with the Clark boys and re-
NAMED with the horses a short distance
out OF town while they fired the court
house. The object Of the defense seems
To be to impeach the testimony of some
of the witnesses, leaving that of Howell,
an accomplish, uncOrroboratcd by other
evidence tending to connect the defendant
with the offensc committed, which will
be insufficient to convict. A number of
| witnesses have been examined as TO the
e., t,,,.I -. 4
Of Inc oc ,",T in no."oly VI some
t,o dofnndant an5 49, ~, oy uoln lnc
All in , h ",'N So nu u'l'euC,
49, ~, ni,' w. 49, Iu" '"o case VIII
'' par,,9ys ~ a e'uuu W., u.
corrt v TO- ~ Hc.oauuoe upon 'lle ulstr'ct
t ,oIa,,h i,W" rnVn.asuc eoun.y received u
,SiuF Az, u, u,,,v,eeeso Yesterday AFTERNOON
in"6,n,, w ,''' 40 , 'to",uus' ohe Vi inc
"nin, - %on,S W 'T U ,oun'y, was AZ inc
l,''i,, VI "'"', A. "oS suhvrlhE IRON
o,ya'i'J,''' W. nlonu"us llau quite an
,3 ,' 49, "".uT.,oc III Ih'S county,
'''r, '''' - ,S''HS W. i's'CV ms uchlSe'
,,,r ~ ,na A. '' ~ M'o mas nceil pas
Mo-, VA va f '',0 w., w. W. VuuiOu south az thls
i''auo ivt ,uv p"S' tWo years mas oeen re-
49," ~ lNoH' '''I ~ Enccohler' e ~
n ",'S' ','u ~, N,c";: nuTieE' now OF
hmr,, a,n C"'iiIS 10 ua."esE ne, " ASH
~ vas I, ,i crtculleu oS ms conSre-
SS ,''I a''u luv Il'l4chs generally, All OF
"I n ~ tVs ~ ~, W lVse nm
Nv, ~ -, 4 nolu anu MISS mary iatha'
Wy VIZ n,"rIicu Yesterday afternoon IN
To'ufso'" 8 Mcl"shy : ury-Sooas STORE
L9qu'V holu'ap performing the ccre-
niouS' lhu ceremony was Witnessed by
Iu,'' q e'o"', "h0 stopped IN az they
we're passing ny inc couple live in the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
SEQUEL OF THE ONO ELECTION.

uSmllton County Republican Candidates
for The senate Admitted.
CINCINNATI, ONO, Nov 25.-Ehc cir
rtit court to-day began the delivering of
opinions In the mundamus cases brought
by the Republican candidates for senator's
from Hamilton county to compel the can.
Wasting hoard to issue to them certificates
Of election. Judge Cox delivered the
opinion Of the majority OF the court. The
result was that the court grants the
prayer and directs the clerk to issue cor
tlllcates Of election 30 tho four Rcpub.
llcan candidates. Judge Smith delivered
Tie dissenting opinion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
PARIS.
Memorial Services for Departed
Knight.

Memorial Services for Departed
Knight,
special 70 thc Guieitr
PARIS, TES, Nov, rs. Tn, memorial
services at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church last night by the Knights OF
lythias, In memory OF knight II. {. Rls.
Ing, grand master OF excheQuor, attracted
s. large audience OF the friends Of the die.
ceased. Grand Chancellor Abbey OF Long.
view presided The music was furnished
by Mrs. POLLARD, assisted by Misses
Pauline WilRorSpoOn, Nellie Brooks and
McsSrs. Chap Ryan aud George II. WIN.
mms. Deputy Grand Chancellor s.
iiraden delivered an Grafton, telling the
story OF Damon and pythias, paving a
worthy tribute 20 the memory Of the dc
ceased knight At the conclusion Of MIR.
Braden's eloquent address, which closed
with beautiful pororat,on. the choir
oslis ia an impressive msuner the hymn,
~ Qrer My God 20 Thee" after which
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
THE FIRE RECON
Havoc in Il 81. LOUIS r,o,s ~
Bndly Frigh,sr,,' 3

flshtenr|l
FATAL FLAMES rs
ST LOUIS, Mo, Nov. ;;
and 3 o'c.ock this morninc- Il
No. S'North Seventh slres, ~
ing and eating house, took 4
badly damaged in the rear 4 \.
urc. There were eleven Z.
house and Il scene Of rrd,,
ensued. go
Miss Minnie Sherei. \ y,
from a third-story window. ~
broken, a severe cash cut n y.
and was burned about The IA y
arms. After the fire WAS n,
an unknown man was foupa
story nearly suffocated and I..9
lie was taken to the hosoN,
narrow escapes were mads 7
was taken from the third..i,,
by the flremen. Mrs. Daly, II
the proprietor, who was An 4
taken from the house, but rc,'iT,
severe shock from the fright
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
Blaze at jefferson.
Special to the Gazette.

special to the Galette.
JEFFERSON, Tex, NOV.
Brooks house, a two-storg franc
caught fire yesterday from !
huc. The alarm was pronlpuY Y
Mr.. j. j. Haywood, agent ioi Z
fire extinguisher, soon sacces \.
one of his extinguishers, in y"
the fire. There was no insanl0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

Mrs. Wmslow's Soothing Ssl H
always be used for childlen ~, y
soothes the child, soisns v Z,
lays all pain, cures wind cou'' x Il
best remedy for diarrnea'
bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
Flames Amid the 'fleeq''
Special to the Gazette.

HoUsroN, Tn, Nov 25-s
loaded with $50 bales Of cotton y
ut the wharf of the Direct hil
company this afternoon, and slN
destroyed. Several loaded tais
near, but prompt action by tnefi'
ment prevented a spread sd
thousand dollars loss. A gra
was saved by being thrown u
barge INTO the water.
A small frame building VALDEZ
was burned this afternoons iol
The cotton burned was insuiN
Of fire unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
rl,n Lndr BleyelIa.

BUFFALO, n. W Nov. 2 s,.,,,
Blumen, the lady bicycll,s,l.,. ~. O 81 I,
OF riding 400 miles IN llN ~, /.
tive hours at S O'Clock l ls I
great crowd witnessed tne s's..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
AN OPEN SWITCH
Causes a Collision That stove Up Freight
Engine.

Engine.
Special 10 the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, TIN, Nov. PA freight
train from the east stood on the 6iIl
about O'Clock this morning, and being
signaled started TO come in. A number
OF blind switches are In use in the ward.
and a brakeman belonging 10 freight
train lust made up fol tn ast opepcd
the switch, 1t is said and lot Sc inc Nv
condition soon encdgh, '.n9luee, Koran
ran his train directly uron tn ca i-bound
engine, badly broD' ( up hie e Ane and
tender, and de- ,hshing a 90 loaded
win merchap' sc, The cngir upon tho
track was N seriously damag /, nor was
any one hU !.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

Promote healthy action OF the stom.
ach. II your digestion Is weak, and you
iee weary, languld and depressed, use
ilcpat0zonc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
ALittle Girl Burnel

Special to the Gazette. :,
GRoEsBEEcK, TEX, Nov. z'- (.
sons little girl fell in the lr Isl, 4
evening aud was burned 70 ue'--
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
StiIIac1tpr Scores 4Uni9,.

By the following from the Times Democrat,
New Orleans. of January 10, it will be seen
that our Stillw at.r ladies in the fine art de-
partment, have made decided hit. Mrs.
Dr. T. e. Clark, and Mrs. Judge Murdoch,
who receive such fattering notice, receive
no more than they deserve, as they are first
class amateur artists. In the same article
other work is favorably noticed, but the
names not given, yet from the description
the Misses Field are the favored ones. Such
report as this, coming SO soon after the
eneomiums showered upon our school ex-
hibit, shows that our city holds its own
among the many exhibits from all parts.
The following are the extracts.
Showing the versatility of Mrs. Sadie Clark
of Saltwater, is noted two oil sketches, which
are finely done and true to life. One OF a
dark, deep caste, sold Auntie," who sits
leisurply smoking her pipe before the large
audience she will have at the exposition.
The wrinkles of the face, the headgear, the
ant,Quated dress, every detail, in fact, is
faithful to life.
The other by Mrs. Clark, gold plaque,
subject, "Ten Me-" Two school chums are
sitting in the open air on rustic tete-a-tete.
One is cautiously winning from the other a
secret; such as school giIls have, no doubt.
The pair indicate the ability Of Mrs. Clark to
paint the extremes-age and youth.
The first noticed in the water color exhibit
were, 'Old Roman Fish Market, " IA Street
Scene in Napes.' These remind one of the
fine touches of the French masters. Both
are by Mrs. S. Murdoch, of Saltwater.
Costume studies, by s. a. Murdoch, OF
Saltwater, are exquisitely done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Southern DoLo,a Claim.

A memorial TO the legislature has been pre-
pared and is being signed at Yankton and
that section, urging a convention and state
machinery for the south, for the purpose of
crowding into the Union without much re-
spect to the dOorkeeper. 1t does not, how
ever, meet general approval. The Sioux
Falls Press thinks all the claims set up for
such movement you'd apply equally we'll
to a dozen OF the more populous counties,
and says: These can claim the benefit of
the ordinance Of 1877 and the treaty of 1903,
they have an area equal to some Of the states.
they have the required 60, 600 population, they
have the resources, they have the develop
ment, the intelligence, the culture, thu
schools, churches, banks, newspapers, etc,
not so many, but enough TO rntitle them to
the benefit Of the principle involved. And it
is the principle involved which gives south
eru Dakota her claim. But 1t will scarcely
be asscrte', by these memorialists, or by any
body, that for these dozen counties TO set up
an Independent state government, uuauthOr-
lied by congress, would be a warranted
proceeding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

John McKindsey, Duluth lumberman, is
at the st. James.
]. NJ. Kenyon, of Toledo, is in the city
looking after Minneapolis interests.
Capt. r. H. L. Jewett and wife. of Fari-
bault, are in the city visiting friends.
G. S. Barnes and E. s. Tyler were prom
iuent Fargoites at the West yesterday.
F. q. Page, prominent business man Of
Portland, Ore, is in the city on business.
W. II. Van Behren. of the LogAns port. Ind.
Manufacturing company, is at the st. James.
Hans Gron nerud, of Beaver Falls, and H.
Listerud, Sacred Heart, were a couple Of ho-
nanZa farmers at the Clark house
o. NJ. Green, Mankato; D. A. Galley,
Princeton; A. W. Johnson, Benson, were
among the state arrivals at the Nicollet YES
terday.
n. ]. Burton, manager of the Plymouth
Clothing store, yesterday returned from the
east accompanied by Marshal O. Rice, Geo.
s. Burton, Of Boston.
Phineas Leach, the "Tom Gardham'' Of
the Youth" company, and Miss Anita Har-
ris, who plays Bessie are erstwhile favo--
ties with Minneapolis theater goers. having
played two seasons in the stock company al
Pence Opera house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
A sLUGGING MATCH.
Theeive Rounds Fought Uifh Son GIOres--
TAe F'Oh opped by the PoIicc.

TCeive Rounds Fought Uifh Son GI0res--
TAs k'Oh OPped sy the Potter.
Jack Keboe, Of Pittsburv, and Frank Sbep-
ley, OF Minneapolis, had soft glove fight at
Prof. Donaldsou's sporting parlors last night
for SaS and the gate receipts. The dght was
advertised to be 10 the anish. and a large
crowd was present Tom Devine seconded
Sasplsy aud Jack Colwrll, Krhoc. Ed. Cain
was chosen referee from the audience
After several sparring exhibitions OF minor
interest, time was called at lo;45. Kehce
was arst to show up. His weight is l56
pounds, and be looked the solid man which
be proved 70 be. Shepley weighs twenty
pounds less, and was much slighter in
PHYSIQUE. The slugxiug commenced at
once. and Kehoe fought for the body aud
Shepley Tor the face. The second round Was
lively, but neither bad much the best OF IL
Tue third vas the hottes, ~ the fight aud
Shrplcy was badly windcd al the END.
The fourth was uueveutfuI. as were the
sixth aud seventh In the fifth
Kvhoe knocked Sacpley down. and in the
eighth brought the blood from his muse. The
niut0 was hotly contested. aud Shepley vas
considerably wOrSicd.
Tie uEe[ ~ 20 TIE nintn rouud had been
very even, but al the beginning Of the tenth
Saspley showed signs of giving out, while
Kshoe Vas Siill fresh At the beginning Of
thu eleventh Kehoe cvidenJly made up his
mind 10 win. aud " once druve Saepley TO
his corner. Tue police stopped the sSht ~
this pojut, but lri Il 70 on With the PoovisO
that the punishment should uut oe
TOO severe. Ia the twelfth Hch7c
had 81 all his own vsy and Shepley turned
his back. in resp0sse % yells, tron the SrO~,L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

chase. Ellis whipped up his team, but the
hungry brutes only increased their speed,
Notwithstanding large shepherd dog was In
attendance upon the sleigh. The wolves FOL
lowed closely behind, but seemed to be some
what afraid of the dog, until they arrived
near Mr.. Tracy's house in the city park, when
they turned and trott"d away. Ellis thinks
they would not have hestated in attacking
the horses had the dog not been along. The
following morning James Allen, taking with
him rifle, set out in search of them. When
about mile aud a half down the valley he
ran across them in the timber, and after con-
siderable difficulty succeeded in shooting
both animals. They we're male and female,
the male being extremely large, and was hit
by three balls before killed. The extreme
cold weather and hunger had made them
venturesome. They are coyotes or prairie
wolves, which are generally harmless and
cowardly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
No Indictments Returned.

New YORK, Jan. 30.-The grand jury of
the court of general sessions made pre-
sentiment to-day TO the court, stating they had
carefully Investigated all evidence as to the
conduct of the city officials during the dis
graceful week which closed the last year.
They say they are satisfied that many unfor-
tunate acts were committed under the i'm
pulse Of personal feeling, or prompted by a
partisan spirit rather than By desire for the
welfare Of the city. No legal evidence was
introduced 10 justify the presenting Of in
dictments against the persons whose conduct
they have investigated. There is presump-
tive evidence that the charges Of bargains"
and Ideals" to forward certain nominations
aud combinations had been well founded,
and there is presumptive evidence that the
attenp Ut TO serve on Mayor Edison a subpoena
fro,n the grand jury was avoided and hin
dered in a manner in the highest degree
reprehensible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
VOTING MEN

VINO may be suffering from nervous debllits
will do we'll TO avail themselves Of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering
humanity
lar. sPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FoRFEI
Ftvv UryDEED DOLLARS for every case Of weok-
nos ar disease Of any kind or character. which
he undertakes and fails 10 cure. lie would
Therefore cay to the unfortunate sufferer who
NAV read this notice. TINT you are treading on
dnngcrons ground, when you longer delay In
seeking the proper remedy for your comp amt
You may he in the first stage-reinemDer that
90, a-o approachiug the last. II you arc border
a., nm the last. and are suffering some or all OF
ire III effects remember that II You obstinately
,'r..ist in procrastInation, the time must come
ipgbcn The most skillful physician can render you
no assistance: when the door Of hope will be
closed against you; when no angel Of mercy can
Inv Won relief In no case has the doctor failed
n success. Then let not despair work itself
nnon your Imagination, but avail yourself Of this
lcnefcial results OF his treatment before Your
csc Is beyond the reach Of medical shl. or be-
fore grim death hurries You 10 apremature grave
LlLssCureu "IGnouS Using hnLA= or I.atde
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
lind Department Brunaers.

This incident, related by the Yankton
Press. is but one of the many that show the
hungling and contradictory work of the land
department, whereby parties suffer great
damage: In December, 1882, on the report
OF Special Agent Burke, over 100 land entries
in Douglas county, known as the LeCocq
Hollander entries, were cancelled by order
OF the land department. 1t was serious busi-
ness for the claimants and almost financial
ruin for Mr.. LeCocq. New entries were
Immediately fled on the cancelled quarters
by other parties, many Yankton men taking
advantage of the opportunity to secure
claims. Last night Receiver Chandler re-
ceived notification from the land commits
sioner that these entries had been rein stated,
so that they 90 back to the original Hollander
claimants and the parties who made the sec
ond filings will have to get together and con-
sole each other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

Orleans and will be shown at the Worlds ex-
position. 1t will be of particular interest to
southerners, as it has ''rice attachment"
which it will separate equally as we'll as
wheat. The workmanship is a credit to all
concerned, and will be big "all'' for the
Northwestern Manufacturing and Car COM
pany.
The Ladies' auxiliary, Of the Y. NJ c. A.
at the meeting yesterday afternoon, decided
to hold an entertainment in the rooms
within the next two weeks, but have net de-
cded what day The ladies who constitute
the auxiliary are energetic, and what they
undertake to do will be well done; so no
fear Of them getting anything up unless it is
irstclass. The association needs funds,
and the ladies have taken upon themselves
to keep the tables supplied with reading
matter, and any one looking at the large
number Of illustrated pap' RS, magazines,
etc., will think the ladies are doing good
work The reading room is we'll patron
lied, and is doing much good. few boys,
however, who attend are giving the libra
rian some trouble, but il they caunot behave
themselves, We say, bounce them. Last
evening four Of them were trying which
could spit most on the floor, but as Mr..
Thompson did not know of it, they thought
they might be safe The boys have to look
out, and not be deprived of the privileges
extended to them. When the entertain
ment comes of, we trust the ladies will Sc
cure Il liberal support, as they are engaged
in Il labor of love, and which does not adj
vantage them in the least, only the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
MEDICAL.
ST Tligd st. s. MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi.
Treat all Chronic, NcrvOus Diseases Of
Men and Women.
DIR. SPINNEY.


Well known as the founder OF the Montreal
(C. E.) MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years to
the treatment Of chronic and special diseases IN
cidcnt to both sexes, his success has produced
astonishing results. BY his method OF treat
ment, the suffering are fully restored TO original
heath. He would call the attention Of the
afflicted TO the fact OF his long standing and
well earned reputation, as sufficient assurance
Of his skill and success. Thousands who hay.
been under his treatment have felt and expressed
emotions OF gratitude yelling up from hearts
touched for the first time by the silken chord
that wbspere of returning health
Those suiTring from Catarrh or Bronchitis
can be assured OF perfect cure by his new
method of treatment.
DIR. SPINNEY can detect the slightest dis
ease OF the Chest, Lungs or any Internal organ
and guarantees cure IN every case he under
takes.
II matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine yonr case. IF
1T "a DURABLE NE WILL TELL voc so; IL NOT, HI
WILL TELL YoU THAT; Tor lie will not undertake
case unless be is confident OF ufectn5 a cure
II will cost you nothing for consultation; so
please call and satisfy yourselVc whether the
doctor understands your case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Regarding $4,000 Acres of Minnesota
Land

CHICAGO, jan. 3O.--In the superior court
to-day Nels c. Fredericksou, Wzldemar 7.
Hansen and Willis Drunmond, Jr-, died a
bill against the American Land & ColOniza-
ton company, II ScOtisnd, in which they
set forth that in February, 1883, they con
traeted with the defendant company for the
purchase Of $1,000 scres Of land 10 Mime
sofa, deferred payments ou which we're to
bar interest Taai oy decision OF the
com missioner general u the land otnee
cloud was Temporarily cast upon the title TO
these lands, and that by subsequent acts Of
the CON p4Uy this -ss trsstsd Is extending
the time OF tie deferred payments Tat the
ODPi4iuanis are ready 70 carrT oct he coz
tract Oh this basis, but that the detsnaant
compsnv wants 70 charge Interest on ta= de-
feTrvd payments rrzzrdless Of The time dur
ing which tie cloud rested on The tti'', and
threatens 70 aun1l the contract Al tnIune-
ton 20 prevent this Vas granted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Municipal Court.
Before Jnd-e Baileyi

A. Anderson, selling liquor without
license; continued until February 5, at 9
a.. IN.
L n. Parker, larceny; dismissed on mo-
ton of the city attorney.
John Edling, bastardy; continued until
February3.
John Miles, larceny Of liquors and cigars
from Henry Schiller; held TO await the action
of the grand jury in 800 bonds; remanded
to county jail
Peter Johnson, uttering forged paper:
waived examination and remar ded to await
the action of the grand jury, in default Of
bonds in $500.
Charles Props, assault upon Mary Metzek;
dismissed for want of prosecution.
James Comstock, assault; dismissed.
Louis Wilde, false pretenses; continued
until February 8.
Charles Johnson, drunkenness; paid a
fine In IS. 50.
II. Linderman, drunkenness; sentence
suspended.
James Henderson, drunkenness; paid a
fine in $3.50.
VIM. Zeoner, drunkenness; sentence sus-
pended.
Charles Burnell, larceny of keg of beer
from George Lieb; paid fine in $500.
Claud Adams, Cora Jackson, Donna
Howard aud Lllah Hoffman, Keeping houses
of ill-fame; paid fine in So. 80 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
The Daily Globe

eanbe found on sale every morning at the fol-
lowing news stands:
The West Hotel, the Union Depot. Mic
ollet Holse news stand. c. F. Marin, %
Central avenue; Clark House, corner Fourth
atreet and Hennepin avenue; National HOTEL
corner Second and Washington avenue south;
news stand, j. ". ayers, South Third street
between Nicollet and Heunepin avenues W. +.
Cerrish, col South Washin ston avenue. W. d
Stickney, 517 Cedar avenue. Geo. A
Morse, FOG Central avenue. Z. a.
Taylor. 226 Hennepin avenue, c. IL
Murphy, 2O5 Hennepin avenue. Il. Hoetner.
1921 Washington avenue north; r. A. Merrill
IS Central avenue; L. A. Egolf, 81 Washington
avenue south; II. L. Jones. corner Fourth
AMI Washington avenue south; F. r. McAvoy,
SIG Washington avenue; y. Lauer, seS Henne
pin avenue; James J. Mchugh, corner Third
avenue AMI Fifth street, northeast; 5. h WI
EFT, terminus OF Fourth street cars, southeast.