St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01

entitled to a larger share of credit than Dr..
J. ii. BRYANT, the nominee for alderman i'll
the Fourth ward. An extensive property
owner and citizen of stability and expert
ence, this gentleman has contributed as lib
orally of his time and means to the material
advancement of ST. Paul as almost any
man within its limits. Within the last six
years he has encouraged every notable inn
proyement on st. Anthony hill, and i'll not
a few instances he has been the father OF
schemes, the results of which are pointed to
with pride by all residents OF that section.
He was among the first to champion the
extension of the street car line, and III this
work he devoted three weeks OF his time
and considerable money out of his own
pocket. Dr.. Bryant also circulated pc
tition for the opening of Oakland
avenue, and the credit of this
Improvement is almost entirely
due to his enterprise and energy. 1t was
through his efforts also that the legislature
appropriated $50, 900 at the last session for
the completion of this great public work.
In this connection it can be proven that his
opponent, Mr.. Sanborn, persistently fought
against the measures which have resulted
so advantageously to the city at large. Per
sonally DR.. Bryant is liberal, genial gem
tleman. whose life and record are above re-
proach. He should be elected by good
majority.
EDWARD C. STARKEY.
1t was remarked by an observing citizen
a few days ago that but few members of the
city council had ever devoted so much time
and Jealous work as Aid E. G. Starkey,
the present representative from the Fifth
ward and the Democratic candidate for re-
hi, Of a
Starkey has made model member of the
council. He is careful, energetic, prudent,
and perfectly upright and fearless in the
discharge of the duties of the trust imposed.
He is, moreover, an excellent business man,
and, as minated he has devoted as much
time and attention to the duties devolving
upon him as any man who has ever occu-
pied seat in the council. This is high
praise, but it is borne out by his very ex-
cellent and tattering record.
NJ. F. KAN.
Mr.. M. f. Kahn is also before the people
of the Fifth ward as a candidate for alder
man on the Democratic ticket. There is
nothing fanciful in the life and career of
Mr.. Kahn, his record being that of the hard
working, intelligent and skilled working
man. He is the president of the Typo
graphical union, and his record for perfect
fairness and honesty is unqueStiOned. He
will make a good councilman, and reflect
credit upon his immediate constituency and
the city at large.
C. r. BRYANT.
Among the residents of his district in the
Sixth ward, and great majority of the
citizens at large, this gentleman will need
no flattering words of eneomium or COM
mendation. He is thorough Democrat
and live, active, energetic citizen. The
proprietor Of a store in the Sixth ward, he
is also the capable secretary of several
building societies, and he is also engaged in
the real estate business, being one of the
West Side Cottage company. He will
make a most efficient and satisfactory
alderman.
JOSEPH AIINEA.
This gentleman. who was the unanimous
choice of the convention as nominee for
alderman in his district of the Sixth ward,
is one of the substantial and well-trie d citi-
zens of West ST.. Paul. He has served in
the council couple of terms and with such
perfect satisfaction as to make his return
foregone conclusion. He is wagon maker
by trade and has been very successful in
both business and politics. His Democracy
is unquesti0ned and he will be returned to
the council by rousing majority.
MIR. A. c. WOODRUFF,
the candidate in the Seventh ward against
Mr.. E. c. Long, is young man of good adj
dress, pleasant ways and marked ability.
He is, besides, thought great deal of by
all in the community where he has lived for
years, and Is very popular with all people.
He has worked hard, and all of this worlds
goods that he has he gathered by hard
knocks and industry. No man in that ward
knows what that part of the city wants
better than does Mr.. Woodruff, and no one
would be more vigilant OF industrious in the
council in securing for the ward all it re-
quires than he would.