davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
DOlLESTTCS

marked at prices that win please and de-
light the community.
80 pieces 7-s wide HEAVY BROWN COT
TON at 4c,--cut down from &c.;
40 pieces 7.s wide FINE SEA-ISLAND
COTTON 4c.-cut down from &C.;
2e pieces A. HEAVY SHIFTING BROWN
COTTON 4l4c.-cut down from &C.;
Al pieces a. EXTRA FINE SEA-ISLAND
BROWN eAc.-cut down from &c.;
rs pieces "a sOFT-FINISH BLEACH COT.
TON eh4c.-cut down from &c.;
92 pieces "A PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL
BLEACH sc.--cut down nom l0c.;
10 pieces 5-4 PIILOW-CA 81 COTTON &c.
cut down nom 12Hc.:
40 pieces CHOICE SHIFTING CALICOES
4c.-cut down from &c.;
so pieces COCHECO FINE CAMBhICS
6lc-cut down from 1oc.
The above affords an opportunity to get
chef p goods that will soon be past. Take
advantage while you can.
STRAUSE BROTHERS,
1909 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
HASGONE ABROAD


40 department is spared. Scant space for
bids many particulars. We desire, how.
ever, to mention particularly that we still
have left few remnants OF CARPET.
They go at alfvalue. We are still selling
Alexander Smith & Sons ONE-DOLLAh Il
TAPESTRY CARPETS at 60c. q yard. We
otIer RED-AND- WHITE CHECK MAT
TING at l0c. r yard-reduced from l6Sc.
We are closing out Good DRESS GOODS,
GINGHAMS, AID CHAMBRAYS at 6Lc.
We have reduced our Shilling CRINkLED
SEERSUCKERS to 10c. We are selling
ALL-WOOL ALBATROSS in Creams at
zoe. IN Blacks at l6Sc. We offer extra
ordinary Inducements In BLANKETS and
QUILTS. ,.,,,,,
II pays 10 trade at MEYERS,
iy25 corner Sixth and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
Linen Collars and CUTS

Linen Collars and CuHS
cut In prices low than ever.
100 dozen LADIES' PURE LINEN COL
LARS at 5c.-cut down from loc.;
100 LADIES' SECOND MOURNING f'nb
LARS, pure linen, 5c.-cut down from
20c.;
81 dozen MISSES LINEN SAILOR COL
LARS s5,c.-cut down from 2oc;
rs dozen MISSES EMBROIDERED SAILOR
COLLARS si9c.-cut down from 2Oc.
az dozen LADIES' COLORED PERCALE
COLLARS and CUFFS 10 match, lSc
per set-somethlng new and choice for
this seasons wear-cut down nom Soc
per set.
"a dozen LADIES' LINEN COLLARS, Ham,
burg embroidered edge, s1c.-cut oo"n
from 27o. -
STRAUSE BROTHERS,
1909 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
MEETINGS.

ORDER OF THE GOLDEN
~ CHAIN.-The members OF ANCHOR
LODGE. No. 8. o. @. C., will attend stated
meeting In Concordia Hall, 402 east Broad
street. on MONDAY. July 26. 1856, at 81
clock p. 81. A full attendance requested.
Members or sister lodges invited To be pre-
sent.
BY order OF the Commander.
~ 26.lt r. s. DENNY, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25

This week we sell ALIs-W0oL CAMEL g..
HAIR DRESS FABRIC. AZ inches wide,
with double border for trimming 6Oc. a
Yard lowest former price sl.2o.
se.inoh E--foTmer price 75c.,
present price S7Hc. -;
se.inch wide HONESPUN-former price
S5c.. present price 1sAc.:
FRENCH CANVAS CLOTHS. 40 inches
wide all wool-fOrmer price VI yard
present price SOC: .,.,
20.ineh ENGLISH CHENILLE STRIPED
CANNAS-former price 23cr CLOSING
ss-lneh Wide ALL-WOOL CANVAS
CLOTH-eost SOC. TO manufacture
All OF our DRESS FABRICS at similar re-
ductiOns. We intend 10 sell them.
WASiSUTrA BLEACHED COTTONS are
advanced by the sgents; despite OF IL
We sell them al q reduction with all the
rest OF our stock: 5 %. is our price. They
are Eot IN full pieces.
ECkU EMBROIDERED MULllS were sold
cheap by us all the season: 25e. was the
price. They have sold well nj that. but
We bsve quite stock OF them. We now
reduce them 70 l2Hc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25

REDWOOD HOTEL,
~ ll5 miles west OF Richmond, In tho
Blue Ridge mountains. on Chesapea he and
Ohio railway. Beautiful scenery; pure air;
freestOne and chalybeate water. Address
MRS. l.. MUNDAY.
iy25-lms Greenwood Depot, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
LII TKNS.

We wish to clean mp every yard OF
LAWNS. and We think these prices VIII
do IL.
s,4eo yards LINEN-FIYIsH LAWNS
choice styles--2tc. worth &c.
FINE LAWNS ALL CUT DOWN.
5000 yards extra-nne LINEN-FINlSh
LAWNS, white and tinted grounds
solid colors, and second-mourning. &C.,
st4c.-redlced from SC,
1850 yards best COCHECO OR0ANDY' In
solid colon and fancy figures at &C.
regular price 12xc.
1925 yards PACIFIC LACE-C ECk
LAWNS. In every color and figure, to
make clean sweep at 4c.-actuai value
12Hc.
sTRAUSE BROTHERS,
1409 Main street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS.
NymanOVer'S Address 10 the Work
ingmcn in South 1sinmeap polls.

NymanOVer'S Address 10 the Work
fngmcn in South Ninnea polls.
Two wOrkingmen'S societies, Scandina-
Wan and a Germen, met Sunday afternoon
at Siewert'S hall, 1858 Twenty-SiXth ave-
nue. south. having arranged for social en-
tertainment which was held there. In the
afternoon there were not many couples
present, but at s o'clock p. m. the hall was
full. it being impossible to dance with any
regularity whatever. At o'clock Mr..
NymanOver was introduced to the audience,
to whom he spoke briefly, but in well Sc
lected words. He said: In behalf of the
Minneapolis Central committee Of the Ma
tiOnal Labor party, l extend to you our
cordial wish of friendship and welcome.
This is a labOringman'S social. 1t is not
thing of daily occurrence for laboringmen
10 have social. but once in while they
have. For strangers present L wish to also
say that the members Of this society are
good Democrats; they are in fact Demo
crat-socialiStS. They not only wish to have
political conditions eQualiZed, but also wish
to have it so as to social conditions. AS
socialists. we ask that the state shall supply
US with the accommodations we need, and
we in our turn will supply the state with
labor. Why cannot hotel proprietor be
public official? a real estate man a public
official? railroad men public officials? ETC.,
as well as policemen, Judges, poStoffice
men, ETC., who already are officials respOn-
sble to society for their actions. The own
ing of property is quite as much pubic
trust as anything else. Well, ladies and
gentlemen, the doctrines Of modern social
ism will soon be realized. Human progress
nil 70 of al
izing property, Matchmaking property, etc.,
so there is no doubt about the ultimate
end. Through legislation we can accom-
plish all these things. Now, in passing to
you these remarks, let me say a few
words in regard to the present campaign.
You know there are two parties in the field
of politics, one Republican and the other
the Democratic party. AS socialists we are
Democrats through and through, and our
choice for governor is the noble man,
known to every humble wOrkingmen in
this city, Hon. A. a. Ames. Applause.
Let US stand together Tor him and for the
Democratic party. 1t is a step, anyhow,
on the path we 90; it is the will of the
people, and socialists do not wish to see
any other will than the peoples WILL"
MI. Nymanover was heartily applauded
aid was asked to speak longer, but he
didn't feel like it. He was followed by
German, who spoke few words regarding
the social democracy of Germany. A
member from the section in st. Paul gave
some declarations. On the whole this en-
tertainment can be said to have been great
success. as the societies made lots of money
which goes, it is said, to the lecture fund for
DR.. Liebknecht and Aveling. Mr.. William
Siewert, the owner of the house, had given
them, it is said. the hall very cheap.
Everything went on very orderly, and all
seemed to enjoy very much this entertain
ment of Scandinavian and German work
ingmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
EDUCATIONAL CLUB.
The Republican Platform Endorsed
And OfEicars EIecrad

At the annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional club, held in the temporary chapel of
the First church, Minneapolis, T. B. Hart and
Edward T. Cole were elected to membership,
and Rev. Z. P. Solomon and Rev.
G. S. Bascom, of Minneapolis, and
Rev. D. c. Reed, of Monticello proposed
for membership. The treasurer's re-
port showed receipts of S22 537,
expenditures of S16,4S9 and a balance in the
treasury Of S120.4S. The secretary's report
showed a membership at the beginning of the
year of 124; received during the year, 40: re-
signed, removed or died IL, aud dropped for
non-attendance II, leaving member
ship of $50. A motion to make all meetings
open was laid on the table. Officers were
elected as follows: President, Cyrus Northrup;
of Minneap oils; vice presidents, J. w. Fair
banks and A. H. Pearson. of Northfeld; Sec
rotary, G. H. Watson, of St. Paul; treasurer.
]. E. Bell of Minneapolis; executive COM
mittee, H. H. Hart, George Il. Spry, S. V. S.
Fisher; membership committee, L. w. Camp
bell, n. Cross, Dr. G. NJ. Bailey
r. B. Pratt, c. H. Worthing. The
following resolution was substituted for
previous resolution laid on the table: Re-
solved that the Minnesota Congregational
club desires to place on record it's conviction
that the proposed second Minnesota state
penitentIary should be a reformatory for
young men similar TO that established in New
York, Massachusetts, Ohio Kentucky and
Kansas, and that the legislature be asked to
adopt the legislation necessary to that end.
The topic of the evening, 1.-The Relation of
Political Parties to the Temperance Issue"
was then taken up and opened by Gen. A B.
Nettleton. He expressed the opinion that the
Republican party was now free to take up
the liquor question, and supported in his
remarks high license or restrictive taxation,
local option and responsibility and heavy
bonds. The discussion was participated in by
Judge A ID. Young, Who believed the issue
must be made political one, since any law
must be supported as well as enacted, and by
Gov. Pillsbury, who was in favor of a SlOO
license and local option, and by DIR. Albert
Shaal andMiss johnson, of Oberlin. The follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved by the CONGREGATIONAL club.
that it indorses the attitude taken
by the Republican party in its recent state
convention in relation to the LIQUOR traffic.
and that we will cordially suppert If at the
polls in its practical effort to restrict and
control the same through the enforcement of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
Secretary Nordin,s Views.

Hon. A F. Nordin. who the P. P. says
has Dolted his party, wishes to state in re-
spouse that instead Of boiling his party he
has most ANONYMOUSLY been kicked out of
it: that he cares not one fig for his defeat,
but will repay in tenfold measure before the
second day of November the trickery,
chicancerY and false promises of the leaders
of the Republican party as composed of the
Ramsey county delegation; that he has fol-
lowed in the wake of the leaders of the Re
publican party like puppy at the snap of
their fingers anu done their work for eight
cen years; that now he considers himself a
fuIl-grown dog and intends to show his
teeth; that the Swedes have never received
any recognition from the Republican party
of the state of Minnesota, for it was always
supposed to carry the Swede vote in its
pocket; that all humble efforts he (Nordin)
can use among his countrylnen to defeat the
ticket nominated by the Republican state
convention shall be used, and that he asks
no Office from either the Republican or
the Democratic party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

CHICAGO. Sept 27.-At 1 o'clock this
morning stabbing ARRAY occurred on West
Madison street. near Desplaines, which re-
suited In the death of Frank Sherwood.
At the hour mentioned Peter Madden,
Frank Sherwood and an unknown man
stood on Madison street. just west of Des-
PLANES, loudly arguing. 1t seems that the
unknown man was rOped in by the others.
who were trying to get him to exhibit his
pocketbOOk by making him SIS bet. No
attention was paid to the quarrel until
Sherwood staggered off the sidewalk, while
the blood poured from wound in his abdo-
men. Officer Reed arrested Madden. but
the unknown man escaped. Sherwood was
taken to the county hospital, when he died
an hour later. Madden refused to say any
thing in regard to the matter, ALI the par
ties had been drinking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
AZ West HOIei.

For four days, Sept. %. 80. 80 and Oct
1, grand opening of cloaks and fine furs at
manufacturers prices from the celebrated
fur house of Henry A. NewIand d Co., De-
trot. Finest line of winter wraps ever
shown in Minneapolis. Seal sacques,
mantles and jackets, Paris styles. Beaver
and mink mantles and sacques. Plush.
AStrachan and brOcaded garments in great
variety. Mems fur overcoats, muffs, col
larettes, boas and Stolas in all kinds of fine
furs. We manufacture everything. Meas
ures taken for special garments and fit
guaranteed. Our work is all first class.
All kinds of fur trimmings, beaver. otter.
lynx, marten. fox, coon. BEAR Nutria and
Australian Oppossum. Call and see our i'm
mense line. Do not forget the date, Sept.
%, 49, 80 and Oct. 1. Henry A. Newland
d Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
FIFTH WARD.

First Precinct-C. A. Kavanaugh, ]. r. Me-
Phersou, ]. G. Sterritt, L. Fletcher, ]. Carl
son. H. G. Hicks was defeated as delegate.
Seeond-E II. MoultOn, Frank b. Lewis, II.
L. Stillman, H. L. Gordon, +. II. Scoheld, d
W. BraZie.
Third-N. B. LIE Blonde, Thomas Downs N.
P. Andrews, j. NJ. Hazen, Fl. {. Holcomb.
Fourth-S. c. Cutter, James Eye, Michael
Nash, John O'DonnelI, Alex Stewart.
SIXTH WARD.
First Precinct-P. NJ. Holl, c. NJ. Skinner,
A. L. Rothe. John Swanson.
Second-C. Newman S. L. Brearbey, Aaron
Johnson, John Peterson. William Anderson.
Thiri-R. Z. Whitman, A. P. Anderson, j
H. Paul. J. H. Perry.
Fourth-H. E. LatZ. Christ Hilstad. j. A.
Soderberg, NJ. NJ. McHale.
FIfth-Charles Babcock, NJ. w. Mogau, E.
]. Aase, Christ Ellengsen.
SiXth-C. NJ. Mathers, Alexander Mill er,
Otto Folio, J. J.Culm.
SEVENTH WARD.
First Precinct-A. E. Allen, j. NJ. Malloy,
c. l.. Batchelder.
SecOnd-A. J. Lung, E. S. Brown, o. Il.
Fallen, J. A. Arneson-
EIGHTH WARD.
First Precinct. L. Bell, II. G. barrow,
D. q. Thompson.
SeeOnd-C. w. Wells. o. P. Bowe, II. W..
Benton.
Third. C. Sterling, William Russell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
Germam Democratic Club.

The Germans of the Sixth ward met at
Martins hall Sunday afternoon and organ
lied German Democratic club. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Engelhard
Becker. chairman; W. F. Kramer, secre-
tary; F. d. Noerenberg, treasurer; First
precinct, S. Wiedenbeck, first vice pres-
dent; Second precinct, A. Siegmund. sec
ond vice president; Third precinct, w.
Doege, third vice president; Fourth pre-
cinct, F. Scheck, fourth vice president;
Fifth precinct, Aid. j. Stoft, fifth vice
president; Sixth precinct, q. Yost, sixth
vice president. The club has member
ship of seventy five, and will meet at Dert-
ing's store, No. 255 Twentieth avenue
south, every Thursday evening at 7:30 I'M
til after election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
CAN THE LAND BE TAXED!
A Railroad Company and County
Auditor Mcdonald Differ

In the district court yesterday before
Judge Young was commenced the suit of
the st. Paul & Sioux City Railroad COM
pany against County Auditor F. S. Melon
aid, involving the title to lot 4. section %,
town 1T, range "a. Hennepin county,
against which the auditor attempted to levy
tax in 1881, holding that the land had
been sold and was therefore taxable. At a
former trial Judge Young held that the
property was not taxable. The supreme
court ordered the case back for new hear
ing, and the decision this time will settle
the matter in all counties through which
the road runs. The taxes will amount to
nearly $500. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
A GOOD CHOICE.
G. VI. Palmer to Manage the EXPOSE.
tiOn--InterestingN Notes.

The Exposition managers yesterday
morning went into executive session and
by unanimous vote elected G. NJ. Palmer
general manager for next year. The charges
of bribery against Director W. M. Regain,
were taken up, at his request, and found to
be totally without foundation. The treas
urer reported the total receipts up to Satur-
day night to be $50. 223.75. The board
discussed the prospects of the last week of
the big show and decided to boom it to
their fullest extent
Yesterday was Duluth day. The crowd
was about up to the average and included
many prominent citizens from Duluth.
There was no special feature in the way of
programme, though the Mexican band fairly
outdid itself in the way of music.
NOTES.
Had the board of directors canvassed the
entire city of Minneapolis they could not
have found man more fitted in every way
for the position of general manager of the
Exposition than E. NJ. Palmer, of the North
western Miller, who was chosen yesterday
morning to fill the position for next year.
Conservative without being close, and liberal
without being lavish, he is eminently quail
fed to I'LL position which calls for q quick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
A Gay DeCeiVer.
Special to the Globe.

Opeclal 10 the GLOBE.
FARGO, OAK, Sept 27.-An Abercrom-
bic special to the Argus reports that the
sheriff of Hughes county came there to-
night and arrested William Armstrong,
charged with the seduction of Margaret
Quinn, servant girl at Pierre, where Arm
strong will be taken for trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
Beginning Early.

Seven boys, none of whom are over 10
years of age, yesterday morning stole a
horse and buggy from Charles Smith, resid-
ing at 1906 Sixth street north. Detective
Hoy in the afternoon found the entire gang
at Single creek, where they were endeav
oring to sell the rig to livery stable
keeper. The boys are locked up, and will
probably be arraigned upon the very serious
charge of horse stealing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
Republican Caucuses.

The fight was of SO general character
that the result is left in decided doubt. For
instance, the fight in one locality would
be over one Office, and in some other
locality over another Office. but how delega-
lions stand in all wards on all offices can
not now be ascertained. 1t is certain, how
ever, that P. P. SWenson will be nominated
for sheriff by reclamation, though Al
Schafer will have a few delegates. The warm
est tight was between L. NJ. Rand and
a. n. Jordan for judge of probate, and
when the returns were in. Jordan claimed
the nomination on the first ballot. For
register Of deeds and county attorney all of
the candidates are claiming everything, but
none of them could give an estimate of his
strength. The Republican caucuses were
tame and spiritlesS. some of the pre-
cncts letting them go by default.
The result will be TO nominate the follow
ing ticket in all probabilities: Sheriff,
Winn Bracket; attorney, F. F. Davis:
Judge of probate, A. NJ. Scott; register of
deeds. W. A. Plummer: treasurer, Willis
James; auditor. A. L. COndit. The list of
delegates chosen is as follows:
FIRST WARD.
First Precinct-No caucus.
Second-L Lundquist, 5. S. Farnham, CIV.
AuuuQulSC.
Third-H. E. Baisdell, o. J. Wigen, A. ].
Swanson, Knute Swanson. Instructed for
Won Schlegel.
Fourth-E. L. Anderson, S. c. Brown, John
Peterson.
Fifth-O P. Miller, P. G. Nelson.
Sixth-W. +. Adams, S. E. Leamon.
SECOND WARD.
First Precincu-Lewis Paulson, William An
derson.
Second-E. NJ. johnson, S. P. Linstrom, F.
B. Snyder, John Kilnes.
Third-R. Jamison, J. I. ElWen, ]. T. Wy
man and E. NJ. Jernell.
THIRD WARD.
First Precinct-C. N. Smith, ]. n. Sey-
mour, w. R. Metcalf, F. d. Beebe.1
Second-Edmund Piltier o. T. Erickson,
V. Trnesdell, H. c. Panke.
Third-Emerson Cole. Clarkson LiEdley, S.
B. Lovejoy, D. A. Macarthur, Samuel Hill,
John F. Byers, F. B. Hart.
Fourth-George Baxter, DR.. W. F. Nye.
Instructed for laboring man for the legisla-
ture.
Fifth-D. W. Anderson and Tim Bohan.
FOURTH WARD.
First Precinct-N. II. Giertsen, William
Spooner, w. A. Fisher.
Second-W. w. Sly, T. Hooker, John Madi-
son.
Fourth-C G. Hunt, ]. W. Nash, DR.. An
derson, s. E. Olson, Fred Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
Additional MinneapOl News on
Fourth Page.
Minneapolis Real Estate.


The following real estate transfers wer
recorded in the Office of the register of deeds yes
terday
Land on canal OF Minneapolis Mill company,
and part of 1t IL, blk 16, Minneapolis;
George FL and L Christian, executors, to
Christian Bros Mill company ,00
Part of blk Is, Minneapolis, together with
Crown Roller mill; L Christian and wife ct
al to Christian Bros Mill company. u.s. So
1t 9. blk 5, Monroe Street add; L Johnson
Its 16 to 80, inclusive blk l. 500 Pacific add;
Isaac Seeley to H Reeve. ......... 4,5O
Same property; George II Willard to Isaac
Seeley. ........................ =. $50
Its IL, ~, Is and IA, blk l, Nicollet Avenue
add e W Davis to T w Robinson. . 400
Its and g. blk 25, Olive Park add; Michael
Syron to Hardie. 1,2Ol
Land in sec 20, town %, range "a; George
Tillotson to w Fl Todd. .:........... 5000
Its 1874 and l35, Spring Park lake, Mime
tonka; Jennie Crevier to Mary II
Peabody L2Ot
o Gale to Axel Erickson. ................ 15O(
Its 4,19 and 20, blk l6, Lincoln Street sup; Pc
Pratt to Newcomb. .......... ........ 1000
Its H. ~ and Is, blk 2, Averys Chicago
Avenue add; John Martin to w &c
webster Observation-Disclosures. 2.10C
Its Z, Ia, Is and &c. blk IL, Bakers Second
add D G Mcfarland to Jennie Green. 5000
Its II and 49, blk IL, Stillman's add; r s
Broderick to Egbert Cowles. ...... ....... $500
Its and 9, blk 2 Paramount Park add; RS
Frederick to Egbert Cowles. ............ 1900
Its 10 and IA, blk g. Morrison & Lovejoy's
add; d l. Hannor TO James Murray ~ 10000
Part 1t 3, blk s. Hollywood add; Lesser Frank
lin to Harrison ...:-..::... ,......... $500
Parts Its 1 and 2 blk 4, Lindley & Lingen-
heter's add; Mary Smith to A Il CottrelI. 1000
Part 1t 5, blk Z. Fosters add; Rufus Mer-
Ram to G Wilcox; 1900. ....... 1900
Its II, Is and IA. Keith, Anderson & Fairi-
er's add; John A Ward to ] A Houlahau. 1000
Its 5, 6, Z, g. and 10. blk s, sup to Forest
heights: George w Logan to Richard Ball. 1900
1t 9, blk i, Ellott's add; s Elliott Ell
uOtt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
1t s, blk g. Manages add; Josephine l. Ia.
bour to NJ E Woodling....... ............ 1,7Oo
1t IL. blk Z, Bakers Second add; M Will
Jams to L Harvey. I. 100
1t IL, blk IL, Bakers add; E II Steele to I,
Phillips. ;...:.......... ........... LOCO
1t 9, Cahi1Ps subdi Lac Stafford to N E
Woodling ..;;;;........:.-:....... 5000
Land in sec 20. town Iii, range 81 Calvin q
Goodrich to the st. Louis Park Land and
Improvement Company ......3s 2oo
Par. 1t 9, blk 122, Minneapolis; Andrew Thar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
Docs Club.

About fifty enthusiastic young Democrats
of the Fifth ward met last evening and Or
ganized a campaign club. w. F. 10th
lamer was elected president; X. H. Dwyer,
treasurer; A. NJ. Fairbain, secretary, and
Martin Zwang, assistant secretary. 1t was
resolved to name the organization DOCS
Clubn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

Capt. Schafer in an interview with
a GLOBE reporter said he was still a candi-
date for sheriff and has faith in his abil-
ity to secure the nomination. The conven-
ton will be divided. but Capt. Schafer's
friends PROPOSE to stand Staunch and true
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
The hna I'd of taY lpuu held that thare

was nothing in the charter preventing the
levy of 500, 900 as proposed by the county
commissioners from being striker out.
Had the new court house and the permanent
improvement items been Incorporated in
the levy, the rate would have been %
mills. There are now bonds outstanding
to the amout of little over 81 per cent.
margin. The increase in valuation of
nearly $50. 600. 900 over last year makes the
issuance of large amount of bonds posi-
BILE, whereas it could not have been done