davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-22

stcfcrs pantaloon oycrals manufactured
in Ottawa are the best made, and easy fitting
Try them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-22
n. J. GIlLEN.

Grand Excursion to Northwestern Iowa.
The Illinois Central Railroad will run an
Excursion to Storm Lake, Cherokee and lie
Mars, Iowa, Tuesday, May %, at the usual
exceedingly low rates. Tickets good for 80
days, and good for stop-overs at any point
west of and including Iowa Falls both going
AMI returning. Parties wishing to purchase
improved farms or wild lands can do no bet
ter than look over the counties of Webster,
Calhoun, Buena Vista, Cherokee and Hamil-
ton, Iowa. For circulars of Excursion and
description of country apply to the under
signed at Manchester, Iowa.
j.. f. MERRY.
Gen. West. Pass. Agt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-22

A full line of 4 and 5-button cutaway suits
in all shades and colors are to be seen at
Stiefels at prices to suit everybody.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-22

you desire white, flaky pastry, use Sill
yer Cloud -four.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-22

Scott Bros. & Co. are offering many choice
styles in ladies suits, wraps and shawls at
regular prices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-22

Richard j Skuse, of this city, was mar.
ried on Wednesday evening to Miss Mary
Downey, Of the north side.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-22
A TORNADO
IN PRICES OF ALL KINDS OF
DRY GOODS

A good Dress Print for Sc per yard.
A good Bingham for &c per yard.
A good Lawn for &c per yard.
White Corded Muslin, 4c per yard.
Cashmeres, in all colors, &c per yard.
Mems = Hose, 1c per pair.
Ladies' Hose, good and heavy, sc per pair.
"A good Corset, csc.
Fine Silk Gloves, all colors, 40c per pair,
Mems Unlaundried Shirts, 40c.
Ladies' Gauze Vests, loo.
Nice Napkins, &c.
Heavy Colcred Napkins, &c.
A good Parasol, Sc.
A good Ingram Carpet, 25c per yard.
WindoW Poles, 10c.
Window Poles and Fixtures SOC.
All Linen Bleached Table Linen, 45c pr yd.
Dress silks in stripe colors, 25c per yard.
Black Gros Grain Silks, SOC per yard.
Lace Curtains, 10c.
/ And all other goods at prices equally low.
A. LYNCH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-22

The Congregational s. s. teachers meeting
will be omitted next week.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-22
$40

Buys prime pebble goat boot at
J. MEGAFrIS's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-22

For SALE-A good two.seated carriage
Enquire at the Clifton Hotel stables.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-22

Call on Stiefel and save % per cent. whel
you want a trunk
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-22

Hungarian flour will make more and bet
ter bread than any -four sold in Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-22

Meals to order at all hours at Piergue's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-22

a Bomb In the En.my's Camp
Lorriaux insect powder.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-22

Soda water, all syrups, daily at Piergues.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-22
The Carpet Department

Is pronounced the finest in the city, and coH-
sists of every description of standard goods
Buyers are requested to examine this stock
before placing orders, as it is believed that
both as to quality, ,deslrableness of patterns
and styles, and lowness of price, this stock
offers advantages over all others in the
county.
, 1886-12-05

No fairer prospect exists in the VIII ole
realm of agriculture than the landscape OF
a wcll-appointcd rice plantation, whether
viewed IN early spring before planting,
with the tawny seams of its cmbank-
mcnts intersecting the checkered squares,
the yellow mold yet steaming from the
pillow, and the whole visible area APP
parcntly rs clearly swept and garnished
rs a parlor floor; or later, during the
nursery reign of the fostering stretch
water, cach square a lake, its wavclets
ripping under the fresh sea breeze, with
the tops of the young plants immersed
for forcing, in long, waving lines of
teudrils floating on the water, and the
russell banks, separating lake from lake,
now paths of emerald, their grassy
carpet blowing in the April sun; or later
still, during the long water, the entire
landscape one waving sea of green,
broken only by the crystal ribbons of
canals and quarter drains; or, finally, i'll
the full noontidc Of harvest-time the
level fields. now lakes no moro. but vast
stretches of stubble dotted with stacks
of golden grain, as if nm army tented
there.
TIE wheat lands Of Dnl.o;a are i'm
pros7ivc, but their unbrokcn, urr'licved
monotony is almost painful. The vine
clad Iills of the upper Ohio are novel
and interesting; the v~elvety slopes OF the
valley of the Roanoke and kcntucky's
blue grass meadows pretty and attract
i've; but a study of the rice helu., OF tine
Atlantic drltas is simply fascinating.
Southern Rivouac.
, 1886-12-05

Many members Of the British a%ristoc-
racy do not scruple to turn m honest
penny in this way, though they take
good care to keep the fact private. Some
high and mighty DANES earn pin money
by reporting scandals in high life rs
was shown in the Lonsdale case, where
Lady Stradbroke was the correspondent
and Edmund Yates got Sin months in
prison for printing what vas true.
Yates afterwards took a terrible re-
venge on Lord Coleridge. who SEN
fenced him, by publishing to the world
the nobleman's inhuman treatment of
his daughter. Wallets, footmen, buffers,
g~overncsses, private secretaries and
ladies maids are suspected Of furnish
ing 4 good deal of petty tattle printed
in the society papers.-New York
Graphic.
, 1886-12-05
HOW SAILORS VIEW BIRDS.



Sailors are credited with being the
most superstitious persons living. They
a whims, fancies and beliefs con
nected with every ordinary occurrence
of ordinary life, and their actions are
ali influenced by some one or more of
these occurrences. On land they watch
for black cats, cross-eyed people, ladders
and many other objects, and on sea their
lives are made happy or unhappy by
many of the lesser rather than the
greater scenes of the voyage. They are
believers in fate, and when at sea they
say their fate is more or less influenced
by the birds that come and perch on
their masts or yards. An old and edu-
rated sea captain, who has weathered
many storms, been shipwrecked IA dozen
times aud who is yet hearty and hale,
was met recently on one of the wharfs
that surround this city by a reporter. The
weather beaten tar and the scribe ad-
journed to n neighboring hostelry, and
over some steaming hot grog and cigars
they chatted about the superstitions con-
nccted with birds at sea.
YES" said the captain, as he blew a
long, thin column of smoke through his
lip and watched it curling Enthusiastically
,hIo"sh inc ar; res we nav ="
niue LUNCHES wren Il So" "oo'' 'iiu'
anu some are " ii'.ie 9"oieu ""ei " "
VI " swami" Pe'o"es On ~ mast Ut
Us " rue we are picaseu !" SEE ''V'e
''''"erl oe'u'ies' eSPeoi"is '""l 'o'B
oynsc ior t'er we N"o" We "ic "e''-
,ls iiii"' anu VIII som ~ "'iiv's p"i
.'ir''"S as"i"' " oei'ei VI ~ ~
Is ''i' II an "'palross Dc :.
At one "eooilc9 necessary 20 No'P
"eH'"er eye Hi'n's iuI Sluan9, "u' ''S
no n"r'n ioi'owS 'ne pru DC vaus"
WIZ " pieoe u LAT porn anu - a''oT vu
u ~ d" "a'uia' ue''n III ueVN IL
common house sparro" - NUT" re-
spe.'eu az sea IL Is srnNeiy
'nn' slou,u sparloms o1 ,Tn. ""% -
SEA anu "Isn' upon = snp .npy q" ser w
10 laNe" VI e.en e ms wy d"s.dh
rrVp''s n &" ae5 "ro,;da
"ius' san oo noi !. roI
"S' NV 9" 'n"1 80 III
uoii me n"iiiie9s ~ @ 80
- N sP'"e'' IL
t"i's ~ -, ~ 49, 49, H.
;mmaa1 IL 49, os nait ah,au.l
mn HtllD WHOSE NIA MIL IL
, 1886-12-05
COMMON SENSE
XMAS PRESENTS

Persons, in thinking over what they
shall buy for Christmas presents, should
bear in mind that there is nothing that
would be more sensible. or better nppro-
ciatcd by man or boy, than some article Of
wearing apparel. \ suit of clothes. over
coat, shoes, or Il hat from a mother or
father to a son would be ever appreciated,
or a dressing gown. silk handkcrchicts,
neckwcar or gloves from a young lady to
her brother or sweetheart, would be very
appropriate. We have all these things
ready for your order.
Cur system Of filling orders by mail is
50 perfect that non resident patrons can
trade with MS by letter as satisfactorily as
if in person. Goods sent e. o. u. subject
to examination before taking lr4sn express
Office.
We have cvcreSind of worn
hy the mp''~scx Mems suits. boy suits.
wca and boys hats. shoes, underwear.
and all kinds OF furnishings, while our
prices are invariably the lowest.
Catalogue of styles aud prices sent free
on application Dur rules Of sell measure.
mcnt, il obrycd, will insure perfect fits.
, 1886-12-05

Is a very prevalent and exceedingly dis
agreeable disease. liable, if neglected, to
develop into serious consumption. Being
a constitutional disease, it requires a con
stitutional remedy like lloods Sarsarpa-
rilla. which, acting through the blood,
reaches every part of the system, effecting
a radical and permanent cure Of catarrh IN
even most severe forms. Made only by
c. |. Hood Il Co., Lowell, Mass.
, 1886-12-05
ABRAHAM LlNooLNs ANCESTORS.



ma. ran. r.v-coing sran-Naney
- m. Of pover,y
- H. n;onaar Ahrobam Lin
,oa d;sas,rous close He
- 81 49, Igorson oo,rtv ON ,ba
in,1 La hod hougbt from the govern
- an1 oIoorod n email farm in fine
raros, Ono morning in the wear 17sG
instar,od Win h;s throe sons-Mordecai.
Ie.;ah and Thomos-tn tha edge of The
oloar;no and haoan tho dav,s work A
H., go, H. hr,sh Lnlad tho fathar.
Mordaoai Tho aldos, con ran instinct
;,,aI, 40 ,ha horsa Ios;oL ~ the neiqh-
49, rr. IT, s,a,ion, To-, assist
.aa,1 Thornog ,ho younoest child
=, ,~an Iar, ,,.;,h ,La cornsa of bia
sa,hos uar5ooai roachino ,ho cabin
so;god ,ho ia and saw tbrough the
IanrhaIo ~ 1t ia HE ,yor min,
s,onninn 10 raisa Cha child from tho
~ H.. ,aoL daI;hora,o oir, q, a
sn,h;,a nruanon, ON Tho hroas, of ,be aav-
a.l 1911, H., 1o,rn Tha E,tla
To- H.. - .aa - ,ho oahir and
- sraa, tha Iaf, ,anau.od lie fire
,onn ,Lo s.ranos who hooon IN show
,i,ansaimas go do ,hicIo, min To-
s;aL ro,urnod VIII ass;s,orco from the
and ,ba ageauan,s eo1 This
,r,oody mado an indoIihIc imnression IN
,hn mind Of Either a shirt
af revergo for bis murdered father or
sn,r,smonIi,o ,laas,rn IN lie s,ccoas-
r,I sho, mode Inn do,errincd Indian
h,,n,ar and ho raraIv stonnnd 10 innnirc
wha,tor ,he rod man Who came in rango
~ Ne r;no ucas fr;ondlv or hostile
Tna haad ~ ,I,a Sill, hoinn roma tho
W;Jo, lincoln soon ron,nyoJ to moro
,li.nln sa,,lod no;aLhorhood in V-ash.
;na,nn mt cbilJro, grew
mn No,Jocai and Iosi,b h.c,oo renu-
,aLio c;ti,a,s. ,botwo dnn,ht.rs n,arried
,u.o nan na,,ad r.,,,a anJ nrnrnGold
Thon,,s ,o ,,bo,, war. rosorvod thc
- ~ -, n,,or,i,, I..rnod
tbe trode of a carncntcr lie was am
easv-ooinr NAM ont;r1v without ombi-
tion Inf nnt withnut self rasnect
Thougb thc -frierdliest md most iavial
-. h mn 49,, ;n.n..iLIa 80
ernnt.. and ,ybon his slnw AMOR was
oronsed hc wos a Formidable adversary.
Several border bullies nt different times.
crowded him indiscrectly and were
promptlv and thorouchlv whipped. lie
was strong well-Lnit. and sinewy. but
little over the medium hirht. though in
other resnects he seems ia have re..m-
blod his son in onnenrnnce.
On fine 12th of lime. 1sOG. Will. learn
inc bis trade in thn c,rnentnr sbnn of
.Tosonb Hanks in Flizabetbtown he
married Nancy Hanks a niece of his
emnlover neor B.echInnd in Washing
ton co,,utv Clio WA onc of , l,rge
fomilv who Ind ornic,,te1 from Vir.
cini, with tbe IipcoIns and win an
other family called Snorrow rhov had
.pdnrn1 togotber ,bn ,ri,ls If nioraer
life and their close rotations continued
for many veors after and were cemented
hv f,enuont i-nter-marri,rn
Thnrc was M hint of futur. clorv in
fine we,l1irg ar brinc;rg home Of Nancy
Lincoln An accounts s,.,rosart bar a.
a handsome vo,,,,g woman of % of an
r..r,ncc md intaIIoct sunorio, 10 har
lowiv fortunes She cnuId read and
u.,;,o n remorkabIe occomnIisbmen in
har ,.,, l oven taugLt ber husband
20 CORN, IA. Ia,,ars W. oame He had
g,,.h ,.al,afIa ,,;,. :, hos,o,.
- L,r, L.. hro,rLt TO-. 49, Ii,tIa
bnuso IN Eu1ahoth,n,rn ,.hora ha and
aho and ,ynm, J,rolt toao,hor in forrtnen
, 1886-12-05

The source of physical energy and men
tai activity is the blood. Let this become
vitiated with bile, or thin and watery in
consequence of Indigestion and non-assi
initiation of the food and IN interruption
of the functions of the body, and a loss of
stamina, flesh and appetite cnsucs, Hos
letters Stomach Bittcrs is II tonic speci-
ally adapted to restore all three, because
it assists digestion and assimilation, and
removes bile and other impurities from
the circulation. Protected and strength
cncd with this admirable defensive in
invigorant, the system deiics in-
%iuenccs inimical to health, to which, If
unregulated and feeble, it would undoubt-
cdly succumb. Constipation, often an
ultimate and chronic ailment, is entirely
removed by it, the liver, kidneys and
bladder reused from i%naetion and a ten
dcncy TO rheumatism cfcctually counter
acted. 1t also eradicates malarial disease.
ur
, 1886-12-05

The fence law of Georgia. which has
had the effect of keeping hogs from
roaming unrcstrainod through the
woods, has also had the effect of greatly
increasing the number Of skunks in the
state. Hogs are particularly fond Of
young skunks and dcvoured many OF
them when the woods were open to
nlnck-NnN York SIM
, 1886-12-05

TIM water Of the so-called medical
lake near Spokane is so charged with
certain salt, that it is like lye, and is
used 100 making soap. When the wind
blow tine waves soon make soapsuds of
the water. the froth, or lathor. piling in
masses along the shore.-Ncw York
Sun.
, 1886-12-05

a discovery that may lead to impor-
tant practical results has been made by
Walter Ilempil. a German cxperimcnter,
in the observation that the quantity of
electricity furnished by a machine in
creases considerably when the latter
works in an atmosphere of compressed
air. -Arkansaw Traveller.
, 1886-12-05

Tho best salve in the world Tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum. fever,
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
c1rns and all skin cruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by W n. Hunt.
, 1886-12-05

Mr.. Overdrawn reading shopping
list - Bonnet, shoes, shoc-buttous,
gloves, silk for dress, trimmings, carri-
age hat, etc. Don't you think you can
cut it n little, my dear?
Mrs. Overdrawn-Ccrtainly love. l
know how hard it is for you to get
money now. ! a get along without
the shoe-buttons just rs well AS not
St-raul Globe.
, 1886-12-05

Those who want pure Lake Mahpah-
lutah ice. should send their order to Sloan
X Co., or call at Mauss' bakery, Seven
tecnth street.
, 1886-12-05
The Democratic Leader.
BY THE LEADER PRINTING COMPANY.


Entered at N. Post ONCE. Cheyenne. Wyo-
nunO, for transmission through hf pi"it' as
,eco1d .,tnss matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05
Curtis 81 Edwards List.
Room l, second floor, 120 East Third st.

= LOTS on Grand av., very cheap, near Dale.
HOUSES and lots on st. Anthony hill at all
L prices and on easy termsi call and look
over our list for bargains.
= GOOD lots on Margaret ST. way below mar
= ket price.
MINNESOTA, Dakota and Nebraska farming
IVl lands; if you are thinking of purchasing
good farm, call and see US; we have just what
you want. Curtis s. Edwards, 12O East Third st.
60 OO0 FOR two lots in Kittering & Con-
D0.OUO STAINS addition, West St. Paul.
C1 600 FOR an acre in Cottage Homes ad-
SI,OOO dition on Dale st.; lies ane.
1.-TWO LOTS in Anna e. Ramseys addition,
i south facing at a bargain.
ONE LOT on Marshall av.; if taken at once,
" 5000; less than market value. An extra bar
gain in this.
nNE-HALF block in Riverside Park, near
" stockyards; chance to double your money
within sixty days.
d OGERS q HENDRICKS acre lots near
II Lake Phalen.
WE MAKE specially of building property
Wv between the cities. If you have any prop
erty yon wish to dispose of at once at fair figure
list it with u.s. and we will secure purchaser for
you. Curtis Edwards. l20 East Third st. 24s
G. NJ. Lund's List,
1876 East Seventh st.
DlO,UUU property on the West side, with
two good living houses. two barns and other i'm
provements; will bring the buyer profit not less
than $40, 600 in two months.
TAXES AK t K lsG acres garden PROP PROP
bargain.
GR 600 BUYS fine block of thirty lots
.DCsOOO near the Few stock yards come
Monday
HOUSES and lots in all directions of the city.
T AND and farms in all parts of Minnesota,
IL Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas. C. NJ.
Lund, los East Seventh st. 248
r. g. Barber 81 Co.'s List.
ITO East Fourth ST., opposite German-American
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

> LOTS on Grand av., very cheap, near Dale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Middleton, Dougan IL Hanson's List.
376 Jackson st.
C1 660 PER ACRE for nice piece of acre
,plsDCO property fronting on st. Clair st.,
near the milwaukee, short line; this is very choice
G.1 HOO PER ACRE-Eighteen acres be-
Dl.OOO tween Payne av. and Bdgerton st.
$4,000 n asG and d0 GET psrt S Aah0ny
GID 000 FOR block Of thirty lots, only
DI4,OOO three blocks from Bohn Manu-
featuring company yards.
GQ0( EACH for six lots on Grand av..south
Ck60 EACH for three lots on Edgerton st.;
tpOcO there is money in these.
OF 100 FOR 1OO-foot corner in Anna Il.
,pl. w Ramsey's addition; you can't find
anything cheaper.
$l75O Ss lss, south a 1eas av east Of
CO E00 FOR TWO south-front lots on
CHOICE PIECES of acre property on Ran
~ dolph ST., Otto and Cleveland avs.
9I,OOO south front.
TWO BLOCKS of lots on Dayton's bluff very
Il cheap; there is good speculation in them.
CT 7OO FOR fine business lots at the
D4. /OU junction of Como and Western
$4,000 s ST. ioslss fs aer on East Seventh
MONEY to loan in sums from 81, 900 to $4,000.
Iu 24S
s. L. Mtdd1eton's List.
81 East Fourth st.
90 rS0 FOR good south-facing house of
US, w nine rooms on Fuller st. side lot,
good we'll etc.; terms easy.
IN. " for if,I lots
9I,0IO Carroll st.. near Mackubin. 4Oxll2,
face south.
CD c00-COMMODIOUS and well ar.
pCsOOO ranged house on Iglehart ST., near
Dale. This is a fine property and in growing
60 OOO-TWO elegant lots on Marshall
,DOsOOO av. or will be sold singly; will be
worth 81, 900 each before many weeks.
Qc6O-NICE lot on Shelter ST., Rice,
DOOO level and good; one-half cash.
CT H0-FINElot on Dayton av.; lies above
DI.4OO grade.
es sesass veil fp stable a5P
ETC.; terms very easy
1OOCNICE fve-room cottage on Gaul-
plslOO tier ST., near Hatch; new house;
very easy terms.
OF ,000-FINE lot on corner Edmund and
IDlsOOO Mackubin sts.; will make nice
business corner
M W lUdu III SuLuS W sull dt iOW IdtCs.
ISl
r IST your property with me and have it at
IL tended to. 81 East Fourth st. 24S
Isaac FL. Prices List.
AZ Gilfllan Block.
CUMMIT AV., near Oakland-5Ox142, south
~ front,
CUMMIT AV, near st. Albans-l60x2SO to
- Portland.
DORTLAND Az, near Makubin-50x142.
WEST SEVENTH ST., near Seven corners
w -4S1sxls0; this ought to sell at once.
INTEST THIRD ST.-Double corner on Ex-
w change; improved
FAST SEVENTH ST.-Eighty feet, corner.
Id LOTS including four corners, Victoria nea
IL Dayton; fine opportunity for investors.
GRAND AV.-Two lots near Victoria; south
VI front
. BLOCKS in West side addition; we sell
Il these as acres only 1000 per acre; present
and contemplated improvements make this the
golden opportunity.
Eighth ST. EAST-Large corner lot near
"a Jackson.
M ONEY to loan in sums to suit at and per
XXTANT-west Seventh st. frontage, west of
w Victoria. 24S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

ubin & Marshall's Observation-Disclosures 900
Rice to Donnelly, 1t As, blk 1, Rose 80.
dale Park add. ...................-........ S5u
E Munich to II Arndt It 1s, blk l, Nelson's
aoQ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oVV
VIM Ames to G fairfield. Its Is and IA,
blk 2 Hazel park. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lou
NJ McLaren TO A Wngus, 1t 16 blk 16,
Woodland Park add. 1850
A Guy to c A reynolds, 1t 10, blk r. HOl- -.
combe's add. Observation-Disclosures. LOU
NJ Murphy to NJ O'Leary, 1t IL, blk 1, Bo-
rup Paine's add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,5uO
B Wright TO p Blair. pit 1t l, Cochran's
subd blk H. Woodland Park add :....:. 10000
kessler to w II Dow, pit 1t l, BldeWeus
duQ. A'<oV
A A Cratfsenberg TO A Murray, 1t l, 3, 5,
blk l. Douglass add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, 1000
P a Fox to A Elliott, 1t %, blk 4, Syndicate
add No D NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .--.--..- oUO
Jos P Cavanaugh to Il Prince, 1t IA, blk
?, Palace Observation-Disclosures. 1900
W w Evans to P Sawner 1t 20, blk II,
Woodland Park 1000
D Mealy to McDonough, Il 1t "a, blk S, E
Rice's First add ....................... 1000
F Ziemer to A Boyer, 1t 10, Smiths subd,
blk 10 Stinsons Observation-Disclosures. 5000
L. stinson's -. - $500. 5000
F Jaggar TO W Butler, II 10, Smiths subd
of Stinson's Observation-Disclosures. $50
j F Jaggsr to w Butler 1t IL, blk 10.
Smiths subd StinsOn's div................ $50
The West ST Paul Real Estate and Improve
ment syndicate TO r Craig Its and 8,
blk 81 West ST Paul Real Estate and I'M.
provement syndicate add No 2.......... 500
W HOyt ct al TO Geo & Brown; 1t %, &c
and IS Hall 4 Browns add TO hyde
.2S 800
w McClung ct al, TO John Hoffman; II %,
Stewards rearr Brown L Jackson's add $50
Haldeman's add, $50 = 1870 49, 1900
d Dellinger to II Myers; 1t 3, blk II,
Nininger DOnnelly's add ............... LIPS
n Auerbach TO Long; 1t 4, blk 55, White
VVV
A Dupras to E Godfrey, 1t S, 9, 10. IL and
- blk 8, Millions add..................... 2,45O
CT Punbar TO II Fogg; Ii IS Warmers
subd, blk 2l Summit park add. 2,40O