davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-28

gine tofbare gntf6ei=
buns. SaB iebes Mort cine @nt'
i6eibung 81, 900, 900 tpertb 1T, fommt
geipiB nidt oft bor. Das penniploani=
f6e Obergeri9t bat ioeben ein urtbeil
beffdtigt, oen3ufolge bic uebertragung
Der Siibspennfploaniababn unb 6er
gee6 @reetsStrefe an bic yfortbern
@entrals unb bic penniplbania Babn
Der6oten uirb. Rur3 unb biinbig laus
tet bic @nti6eioung: rllrtbeil beitdtigt
umo ieoe NppelatiOn auriidgemieien auf
Soften Der MppeQanten". Oas finb
genau aebn Worte, unb ba es fi9 in benz
Sale um $10,0OO,0OO banbelte, 10 if
ber geuinneuben partei iebes Wort ST.
900, 900 tpertb. 9luBerbem berbiuberi
bas urtbeil bic 8erni6tung elmer @ons
currenallnie sur pennipluaniababa, unb
es 1T besbalb gan3 uni6dBbar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-28

so sebrau6te Sougaline segen
@eii@tsneuralgie unb ba.te iiberras
i9enoen @rfolg bamit. Sieies 9eils
mittel fam fur feline 3uede ni6t genug
empfoblen merben.
g. s. 9ugb, so. s., Budner, Nrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-28
esn Neutidlanb LIT man itnIa q

= Sn Seuti6lanb 1T man ftol3 auf
bic Sbatia6e, baB cine iapaneiil6e
Brin5eiin ibre Musteuer, i'm
Wertbe bon 100000, nidt in paris.
ionbern in Berlin beifeat bat, unb baB
bic 96iffswerfte bDn S6i9au in @ls
bing unb nidt bic groBen S6iffsbau>
tperften am SDne nit benz 8au BON
a6t SorpeboboOten fur @bina betraut
tporben 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-28

S69fer Grab BON 8erebs
rung.-uNein, mas ber 9err 9oftnr
liebensmiirbis 1T, DIANA. 6as ldBt f6
gar ni6t iagen! 6eute Worgen bin i6
ibm begesnet unO ba bat er, aIs i'd an
ibm bDriiberfam, gerabe,u Spalier ges
biloet!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-28

= Na6folgenben SAP, Der f6 bors
wdrts uno riidpdrts glei6 lieit, tringt
oas Sowea n@bronicle": mo, it is
opposition"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-28
M}ein auperI6iliaer glrst 1T

3 Mfein auperIoiiiaer Mr3t 1T felt
langen Sabren be, $1amburger Gamiz
lien -2alenber gemeisa, benn biefer bers
f9reibt Sebermann mad BebhrfniB Or.
Muguft 36nig's 9amburger Sropfen,
gruttbee ober St. Safobs Del. Sebe
bieier Mebi5inen empfieblt fi9 bur9
ben @ebrau@ bon felbit.-6o fdreibt
uns SDbn M9ele aus Sapton, Obio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-28
Ginpfo6le1l::.

Der REGULATOR furirt allemaI. SD empfeb[e
i'm dnf has HereitmiIiafte Mllem, tpelhe on 9aI'
Itoen Gufduen ober an elmer burd 2ebertorung
bsrurfa1ten aranfbeit Ieiben.
Ranfas gith, Mo. W. Vt. Bernaro.
Sd Iitt iebr an Wfasenbeidtperbeu, aopfpeb
u. b.. Gin 9a6bar, pel9er SlmnonS etner
MeauIator tinseuoinnen bate, fdste mir, es Jet
elm fi@eres Seilniittel sesen mein eeiben. Die
erFe Ooiis, Die i1 einnabm, bali n.ir iebr nno
IN Belt elmer gBod5e mar ih 10 fart uno trattl9
Die ie. g8 if Die B effe ar3net, Die td 9e'
gen Dbspepfie gebran4te.
@i9mono, Ba. Q. y. erenl1am.
8euouie BON s Tram narner, Sberrib.
ter BON @eoraia: sd babe ShnnionS 2iber
MeouIator qeaen SartIeibigfeit, Die burd cine
toriiberoehen6e 2eberforung beruria@t mar,
In ben Ietfeu bret ODER bier Sabren uno ftetS nit
entf d iebenem Nnten gebrandt.N
Sd babe felt 1855 @rfabruns nit SimmonS
2iber MegnIator unb betra9te, Jpn ais ote nd9s
tiqae Mrsnei Der @egenipart gegeu Die ben mala'
ridden @eqenoen eiaentbimli1en Rrantbeiten.
Cine 70 CUTE aranei beroient allssmetne era'
@eb. U1. 3. @tarton,
Corr. Seer. eiibI. 8apiiit Theological Gemin.
-. { 60 siebt nur etttet Stms
mons 3tYer &egulatDr.
M9ts barouf, ben 9teu gu befoms
men, befen l1mf1lag born nit benz ros
tben 8 sefennaei6uet 1T nnb Der nur
bon ben nnter5ei6neten bereitet tptrb.
J. Fl. Zeilin & Co.
alIeinise eisentbimer, @bilabelpbia, pa.
Breis $1.0O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-28
-
1r u
lei0erpe ut ben 0ereoeem sSorbem ml6 Wfmirm,


neutrality-suspicious. Hm
$$$ III" "s$$
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-28

Giir6terli9e Strafe.
Papa (au feinem unartigen Gobn) !:
Wenn 0u ni6t glei6 brab, biit, bann
muB Dir bic DIANA Rlabier poripielen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-28
Der faibiOnabIe
Gd)ttI tttad)et &aOett.
Lucchese Bros, @isenttamer

etisIeI bon 81 Bic ST; ednbe bon $3.50 bis
$50. Damenfdube baIbe GobIen unD Mbfdte
so Gents. 6iir Mdnuer rs Gents Bic 81.
DameniGube uuf Heifeluns Spe3ialitdt.
Msue Wlo6en erbaIten jeben 9lonat bireft bon
@aris.
$50 O. &snfon Gtrnbe, Gan Mntonio, Sex.
1873 3R
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
WITH A HANDsomER MAN.

mrs. Mueller E!Opes With Her Par
amour and Her Husband is After
Her.
One year ago Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Mueller resided on Chestnut street in Mil
waukee in lovely little cottage, and neigh
oors thought that the matrimonial life of the
couple was as pleasant as could be. But a
great mistake had been made by the neigh
bors, for they knew nothing of the fact that
Mrs. Mueller was receiving in her room
every night, during her husbands absence,
q young man, Henry Schroeder by name.
At last she fed from the city with him,
taking with her her infant daughter. Here
in Minneapolis they resided for some
moths, and at the house where they boarded
it was believed that they were husband and
wife. Yesterday Mr.. Mueller appeared
upon the scene during the alb
sence of Mrs. Mueller and her para
mour and took the child, which
had been left at home in the cradle, and
left for st. Paul. He took the first train
for st. Paul and put up at the Merchants
hotel Returning home about o'clock Mrs.
Mueller found her child gone and the rooms
empty. She at once began inquiring and
found that her child had been taken to ST..
Paul. She went to police headquarters and
wanted warrant sworn out for the arrest
of her husband on charge of kidnapping.
The officers could do nothing, and so told
the woman, who left vowing vengeance
upon her recreant spouse. 1t was learned
that Mr.. Mueller had left for Milwaukee on
the 8 o'clock train. and to gain possession
of her child Mrs. Mueller will probably
have to follow him there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04

some subsequent date the figure SO of the
''13" has been erased, and Gen. Hahn, the
present register of deeds, observing the
mutilation, has made pencil menIbran-
dunn on the margin to that effect. The heirs
of the original grantee have redeemed the
property from tax sales which have been
made OF it. and though subsequent deed
was made in 1878 by the original granted to
other parties, it is claimed by the heirs of
MI. Kroeper that neither the clerical error.
the mutilation of the record, nor the subse-
quent deed can effect their title to the lands
the value of which is variously esti mated
from $40, 900 to $40, 900. Mr.. Kroeper died
in 1881, and the two tax titles against the
property would have been perfected except
for the recent decision Of the supreme
court, referred to- which has made the re-
demption permissible.
MI. Kroeper, was at one time an active
business man of Chicago but was in strait
ened circumstances at the time of his death.
His heirs consist of widow and daughter,
the latter being teacher in the public
schools of Chicago AS they have been de-
pendent upon the daughters efforts fer sup
port, the recovery of the property will be
decidedly pleasing to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
THE PLOT DEEPENs.
Fresh Complications i'm the Penc
Opera House Difficulty.

Fresh Complications i'm the Pence
Opera House Difficulty.
The doors of Pence Opepa house were
again closed to the public last night, and
when Sheriff Bracket arrived with tenn
porary injunction from the district court,
issued upon the petition of Messrs. Book 81
Sterling, forbidding Pratt, Phelps ct al.
from further interference, he was denied
admittance. The door was locked. and
the inmates answered that they were de-
termined to hold the fort. The case
against Phillips who was charged
with assaulting Frederick Book, was yes
terday continued in the municipal court. A
warrant was also Yesterday issued charging
L. D. Pratt with threatening the life OF w.
L. Keller, last Saturday, but Mr.. Pratt has
thus far kept out of the way. This new
feature of the complications is apt to bring
matters to focus before long. Mr.. Keller
was the Co" of Henry Hansen & Co.,
who carried the lease of the opera house
In the contract that was formed with
Messrs Sterling & Book the lease and the
rent of the house were put in as against the
services of those gentlemen. Afterwards
two-thirds interest in the lease was trans
ferred to MeSSrS. Pratt q Phillips, the pro-
visions of the original contract being &C
cepted. This interest was not paid for, and
when Mr.. Keller attempted to collect it, it
is alleged Pratt threatened his life. An
other phase of the case is the alleged at
tempt of Messrs. Pratt d Phillips to in
duce Mr.. Hansen to sign contract, ante
dating the contract that he had with Book
& Sterling, which would have the effect of
leaving the latter gentlemen out in the cold.
1t is likely that Messrs. Pratt & Phillips
will be summoned before the district court
for contempt in disregarding the order of
Injunction and then the entire difficulty
will probably be Strengthened out by legal
process.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
$500 H ALL
Relieves the Man Who Stabbed Col
Inns Nearly to Death.

Relieves the MAN Who Stabbed COL
Inns Nearly to Death.
The condition of Jimmy Collins. the vic
tim of Monday nights stabbing ARRAY on
Second avenue south, was yesterday re-
ported by DR.. KilvIngton to be as favorable
as could be expected. The wound in the
back. which penetrated the abdominal cav
ity, is of serious nature, and it will be at
least three days before it will be apparent
as to whether it will prove fatal or not.
Collins has rested well SO far, and has suf-
fered comparatively little pain. He was
somewhat feverish last night, but other
wise his symptoms were favorable. Collins
states he did not enter Porter's room, as
the latter claims. He says he had just
reached the head of the stairway when Por-
ter Sprang out from a dark corner of
the wall and struck at him. The knife
blade went through his hat and cut his
head. He fell down on his hands and
knees and allowed himself to roll down
stairs. Porter followed him, striking and
slashing at him with knife. When they
got to the foot of the stairs the crowd came
up and Porter disappeared.
John Porter, the man who did the cut
ting, was yesterday arraigned in the mu-
nicipal court upon the charge of assault
with dangerous weapon. w. FL. Donna
hue, his attorney, represented to the court
that Collins injuries were not serious, and
Porter was released on the ridiculously
small bail of $500. His examination was
set for next Tuesday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04

transfer of the stock of the company. G.
A. Pillsbury was last year the vice presi-
dent, and Fred G. Pillsbury was general
agent, the title being rather honorary and
ornamental. The reports of officers showed
the road to be in fourlshing condition, but
from the fact that so much has been ex-
pended in improving the road-bed
and extending and bettering the
service, that the profits showed
up very small. Within the year var
ious changes have been made. The
bed has been doubled almost throughout
and very generally improved. Double the
number of trains have been run and the
patronage has. increased correspondingly.
Within that time the soda and electric mo-
tor experiments have been made and the
Washburn bond gone into effect The ex-
tension to Hutchinson was preached and
the failure of efforts to connect with Rich
field and Bloomington was reported. Pres
ident Small has appointed the following
officers:
Superintendent-T. J. journey.
Master observation-disclosures Hill.
Roadmaster-George Small.
Passenger Agent-T. j. Johns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
WILL BUILD THE BRIDGES.
Contracts Let for COust-"ctinG
Bridges at Crystal anu :. is0r


At the meeting Of the county commits
sioners yesterday several small bills were
presented and allowed. Commissioner Gill
more of the committee on8oads and bridges,
to which was referred the several bids for
constructing a bridge over the outlet to
Crystal bay, reported that the committee
had decided to award the contract to G. P.
Jones, who will do the work for So, $50.
The report was unanimously adopted. A
committee was then appointed to draw up
the proper papers and secure bond of
81, 600 from Mr.. Jones. Mr.. Jones was
also awarded the contract for building the
small bridge over the outlet to Harrison's
bay, the price to be $780, He will give
bonds of $500 for the faithful performance
of the work.
Anthony Suchaneck, W. P. Cleator,
William Cleator and others presented a pc
tition asking for the construction of pub
lie water course on land owned by D. D.
Sullivan, in the town of Minneapolis, and a
committee consisting of j. o. Weld, A. D.
Earls and 81. 81. Butler was appointed to
view the land Monday, Aug. 9, at 10
o'clock. and then report to the board.
The following resolution, introduced by
Commissioner Snyder, bearing upon the
request for special detective made Mon
day, was adopted unanimously:
Resolve ed, That the petition of Robert Rus
sell, Rev. Father McGolrick and others for
the appointment of detective be taken from
the table and referred to special committee,
to be appointed by the chairman at his leisure.
The board then adjourned to Aug. 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
FIGHTING CONVICT LABOR
In the Library BuiIding--Mayor
Amos 0uf.YOted.

A mes OuIsV OGe0.
The library board met yesterday. The
principal thing for consideration was the
bids for the construction of the public
library building. There were number of
bidders from all sections of the country, and
the general impression is that there is a
concerted attempt to have the work done by
convict labor. The StonecutterS' association
of Minneapolis was on hand and presented
a petition, asking that no convict labor be
employed. Mayor Ames made strong
address and moved that the prayer of the
petitioners be granted. This, however,
was voted down, Ed. johnson, Judge
KoOn, J. B. Atwater and Thomas Lowry
voting in the negative. The mayor made a
hard fight for the local stonecutters, show
ing that prison labor is liable to supplant
honest and local industry. He asked that
the committee from the stonecutters be
heard. and Con Dewan was finally
granted the floor. After the prelim-
inaries he explained that the Min
neaDolis stonecutters only asked
for honest employment. He said the
stonecutters of this city are perfectly willing
TO enter bonded agreement not to increase
On the wages of workmen in any way, but
they asked that the work be given home
cutters, who spend their money in Mime
apoliS, no matter what they earn. Aid.
johnson was opposed TO granting the priv
ilege The mayor again took up the cause
and spoke at length with logic and force,
but the majority of the board was against
him., The motion was lost and Mayor
Ames' motion that clause be inserted in
the contract to the effect that by no force
of means convict labor be employed
was laid over until the next meeting.
Thomas Lowry reported that William D.
Washburn had contributed So and that
another citizen had promised as much
more, but the balance of the board had
collected nothing. Another meeting will
be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
1904, 1855 SO.
Third avenue north will be paved from Sec
ond to Third street next season.
J. D. Muldoon has been elected president
Of the South Minneapolis Loan association.
The latter part of the week the New York
Iron company will make its first drawing of
iron.
Tonight at 645 Washington avenue south
a lodge Of colored Odd Fellows will be insti-
tuted.
Minneapolis has been decided upon by the
Salvation army as a fit place to make it's
Northwestern headquarters.
The city mission school, whose building is
located on Washington avenue SOUTH held q
picnic at Lake Minnetonka yesterday.
Marriage licences were issued yesterday to
b. B. Merrick and Winifred Snyder, Wilbur
Davis and Ida ]. Hilton, ]. W. Shuffel and
Nellie NJ. Kool.
Owing to the failure Of Company l to get
the rife team together yesterday, the shoot to
have been held with cor any c Of St. Paul
was postponed.
The city board of Gus AMon yesterday
finished the examination Of Claims for abate-
ments on real estate, and to-day will tax up
personal property arrearments.
The annual meeting of tha Minneapolis
Union Railway company was held yesterday,
and the officers reelected. Mr.. Dougan was
reappointed superintendent of the union
depot.
William Mclean Of Cincinnati has been in
the city this week for the purpose of seeing
if rolling mill will pay here. He has not
yet decided upon location in case he should
locate here.
Fred Sons, a crazy man who has been con-
fined in the county jail for some time past,
was sent to St. Paul yesterday where he has
friends. His home in in Montreal, where he
will be sent.
United States Commissioner R. R. Odell
yesterday held Lewis Sidmore, charged with
selling liquor contrary to the revenue laws,
to the United States court. Bail was fixed at
$500, which was furnished, with j. c. Walker
and Michael Calwell as sureties.
The holder of the number of the New-Letter
drawing the SIS gold piece has not turned up
and next Saturday this prize will be given to
the holder of the number next below the reg
ular prize number, making two chances to
get the half-eagle.
The Simonson Manufacturing company Of
South Minneapolis, manufacturers of sash,
doors and blinds, elected officers as follows
yesterday: President, Hans Simonsou; vice
president, Peter Simonson; superintendent
Julius Newgard; treasurer, Jacob Stoft; Sec
rotary, E. Monash.
While engaged in stacking corn on farm
near Brook yn, John Oleson, Al years old, a
resident of that place was stricken down
with heart disease, and died before he could
be carried into the farm house. Coroner Hill
visited the place. but thought an inquest UNI
necessary. Mr.. Oleson leaves small family
in moderate circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
Merriam Chute Tateum, Hal Watson.

Merriam, Chute, Tateum, Hal Watson, L
Gordon, Holiday Cordo. Meade, Mellier,
Nickels, c. H. Thomas, Mailer, Lou Watson
Cady, Signor Niciolini, Van Deventer.
At the hotels last night brilliant dances
were on, but none of the gay throng knew
that a life had been lost. The surroundings
of the accident last night were particularly
gloomy and weird, owing to clouds and the
new moon.
There were registered at the Hotel st.
Louis yesterday: Miss Ida Lane, Caddie Per
kiss, May Pierce, Minneapolis; frankie Finch,
Mrs. l.. Lackey, George Coven, Minneapolis;
Mrs J. B. Gauss and children, St. Louis.
Misses Alice Torrance, Grace Cochran, Sadie
Miller and Florence Day, chaperoned by Mrs.
w. Fl. Murphy, are encamped at Lake Park,
the camp being entitled ''Wissex camp
The Westminster church picnic is post
poned until next Tuesday. The excursionists
will use the City of St. Louis and go to Zam-
bria Heights.
The yacht regatta yesterday was failure,
owing to the breeze dying out. The regatta
has been postponed until Thursday morning.
Mrs. Brough, wife of ex-Gov. Brough of
Ohio, is summering at the Lafayette.
The Bloomington Avenue Presbyterian
church picnicked at Lake Park yesterday.
Prof. Evans will give fancy dress carni-
val tonight at the Lafayette.
A concert was given at Gates pavilion last
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
EQUALrZED ASSESSMENTS.

The Board Raises Values in the
TOVns.-An investigation Prom.
ised. r3
The board of equalization met at the
courthouse yesterday morning, with County
Commissioner Austin in the chair. After
a careful examination of the assessment
books of the several towns and villages in
the county and the valuations placed upon
the several classes of property by the as
SCISSORS, and finding them very unequal the
board proceeded to equaliZe the assessments
by adopting number of motions, the SUBJ
stance of which was as follows: The as
sessment Oh lands, exclusive of structures
and other improvements, was raised 5 per
cent. in the towns of Minnetonka, Champ
lin, Maple Grove, Medina; 10 per cent. in
Excelsior and 25 per cent. in the village Of
Excelsior, so per cent. in the towns of
HaSsan and Independence and 100 per
cent in the towns of Corcoran and Green
wood. Horses one year old: Hassan and
Plymouth, 10 per cent; villages of Osseo
and st. Anthony. 1873 per cent; town
of Bloomington, reduced 10 per cent.
mules and asses years old-Town of Has
san, 5 per cent; towns of Independence,
Plymouth and st. Anthony, 10 per cent;
towns of Greenwood and Minnetrista, 20
per cent and in the town of Excelsior, 25
per cent; town of Brooklyn, 10 per cent.
Mules and asses years old-Towns of Day
ton, Eden Prairie and Medina, per cent;
towns of Brooklyn and Minnetrista, 10 per
cent; village of Osseo and town of st. An
thony, 90 per cent; town of Plymouth
1917 per cent; towns of Corcoran and In
dependence. 1873 per cent; town of Green
wood. IS per cent town of Minnetrista, 40
per cent; town of HasSan, reduced 10 per
cent; town of Bloomington, reduced 1873
per cent. Thus it ran in all the towns and
villages; the assessed valuation was raised
slightly in nearly all cases. and in the town
of Minnetonka the valuation of household
and Office furniture was raised 200
per cent. Agricultural implements were
assessed somewhat higher than the
returns of the assessors in nearly every
instance. On motion the value of the i'm
provements on that part of lots and Z,
section 16, town III, range %, lying be-
tween and bounded by the land plated in
Minnetonka Beach and extending northeast
from the north side of Minnetonka Beach
of the st. Paul, Minneapolis 81 Manitoba
railway, between College place and Lafay-
cite place to Crystal bay was reduced to
$4,000. The county auditor has instructed
II. r. Eddy, assessor of the town of Excel
sior, to appear before the board Monday,
Aug. 9, at 10 o'clock and explain why GER
tain improvements had been omitted from
his assessment roll The board then ad-
journed to Aug at 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
THE TAX TITLE DECISION
Restores q W idOW's PrOperty.-Hen
nepiu County Records ETutiIated.

The recent decision of the supreme court
to the effect that where no personal notice
has been given of the expiration of the time
of redemption, that the right of redemption
continues, notwithstanding the repeating
act of 1881, has led to the restitution of
valuable piece of Minneapolis real estate
which had been lost on tax title SALE The
case, which is an interesting one. involving
the charge of the mutilation of the records
of Hennepin county. is about as follows:
The heirs of the late Casper Kroeper Of
Chicago have recently filed for fecord with
the register of deeds of Hennepln county a
deed of block Is. Bottineau's Second addl-
ton. lying in Northeast Minneap-
oils, the deed bearing the date
of October, 1885. Bottineau's addition in
1915 was in Ramsey county, and the deed
was originally recorded with that county.
That portion of Ramsey county. year or
so subsequent to the execution of the deed.
was transferred tie Hennepin county, and a
transcript of the records thereto was author
lied. In that transcript. by clerical
error. the name of Casper Krocper was
changed to Casper Koezen, and the descr;p-
ton of the property in the transcript 1ece.u
referred to the block by the numerai '.l3. -
the word thirteen" being omitted. An
examination of the records shows that at