davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-29
LEADING FEATURES FOR 1886:

A Serial Story by Frances llodgson Burneu.
The first long story she hats written iot ehi'u-
Gen. - ,,;,,
Christians Story by w. u. IIowclis. WIN
humorous pictures by his little daughter
"Gcorge Washington by Horace u. ocuduer'
A novel and attractive Historical serial.
short stories for Gil iris by Louisa Nj. Aicou.
The iirst-"rhe Candy Country"-in Novehi-
Der. ~, az,
New "Bits of Talk for Young Folks, by ~
II y This series forms gracious ana lltihS
memorial of II child-loving and chiid-heiphS
soul. n,,,
Papers on the Great English schools, hugpy
and others. Illustrations by Joseph Ienneii'
A Sea-co,lst Serial Story, byJ I. Trowpildse,
will he lifelkc, vigorous, and usetui;
"Jenny's Boarding House, serial by Jnhlts
Otis. Dealing with ncws-boy life ana enter
prise n, .,,.,,a s,,.,.o,a, n,
his humorous and fitnciful stories.
"DrilI- l.y John Preston True, y capitti
school-story for boys. -, n,,,,.,
The Boyhood of shakespeare, by Hose MING
slew With Illustrations by Alfred l'htSons,
Short stories by scores of promlnenl WRITERS,
including Susan Coolidge, II. H. Boycsen, Nora
Perry, II. A. Janvicr, Washington Giadaen
Rossitcr johnson, Joaquin Miller, Snnhiss h,N
IIczckiah Buttcrworth, w. %, Stouuiiu' iiti'i''
Prescott Spoiiord, and many others; ,,,..
Entertaining Sketches by Alice y N"'ii,s, ,
Charles q. Leland, Henry Ecktofd, iieuac'h'n'
Sts vatku Edward Eggieston ANA oiie,s. =.
POEM shorter contributions. itnu uVinN' :
ments Will complete what Inc Hhftt 49,
Yorker O.. Arhe best magazine i"r ei''i'e'
IN thee. y YIN CENTURY co. New York.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-29
CURIOUS CHRISTIAN NAMES.
The Aw fui Burdens Imposed Upon some
Children by Prctijuiccd Parents.

"What 4 name that young man has
said Clergyman yesterday to a news
gathcrer R the person indicated left his
presence.
"What is it -
"E. p. Baxter, he writes it. Nothing
remarkable about that but what ai
amount of Foolish patriotism is concealed in
those Initials. The young man was born
on Jamiary3 1863. and his parents named
him Emancipation Proclamation Baxter in
honor of TIL OCCASION.
That's pretty bad. y
eyes, bit there are some parents with
cranky ideas on the subject of naming
children. One boy | christencd Pcrse-
verance Jones'. cndcavorcd to dissuadc
the fathoi, but he said the child's mother
was callci Patience, and he saw no reason
why the boy should not be called Pcrse-
vcrcnce, because the two always went to-
gethcr. Within few PAGES of the grave
of Benjamin and Deborah Franklin, in the
old cemetery ut Fifth and Arch streets,
there is a hcadstonc bearing the inscription
Sacred 10 the memory S. l.. L. Lloyd II
the owner of that name were living now
his friends would probably call him Celu-
loid' had colorcd man named Alex
andcr doing some work around here once.
| used 70 hear the other workmcn call him
'Trib' and Hole, and it struck me one day
l.. I
"'Tribulation Wholesome Alexander
sab, hG replied.
at may have been some relative OF his
who came to me with twins to have bap-
tiled"
"What names will You cali them9''
asked.
"'Chcrubim and 'Seraphm, replied the
mother.
''Why?' | asked, in establishment.
Because" she replied ode pra'r book
says de cherubim and scrapllim continually
do cry, and desc ycre chiI'en do nniin'
else
The news-gathcrer edged towards the
door. and, when he had got in the lobby,
shouted chestnut" and skipped down
Stairs. Phadda. Neacs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-29

The story is told of a Clergyman, that
after preaching an interesting sermon on
the Recognition Of friends IL Heaven, "
was aecostcd by a bearer. who said: II
like that sermon, and NON wish you 70
preach another on the recognition Of peo-
pie IN this world | have been attending
your church three years, and poi five per-
sons in The congregation have so mich as
bowed 10 nae in all that lime,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-29

Construct some baskets of fancy form
with pliahle copper wire, and wrap them
with gauze; into these tic to the bottom
vielets, ferns. geranium leaves, in fact
everything except full bloom roses. and
sink them in solution of alum, of one
pound to a gallon ofwater. After the solu-
ton has cooled the colors will be pre-
served in their original beauty and the
crystalizcd alum win hold faster than d
hot solution. When you have 4 light
covering Of crystals that cover completely
the flowers, remove the basket quietly and
allow it to drip for twelve hours. These
baskets make a beautiful ornament and
for long time preserve the freshness &c
the flowers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-29
VOL. III.
FATE.

The sky is clouded, the rocks arc bare,
The spray of the tempest is white in air;
The winds are out with the wayesat play,
And | shall not tempt the sea to-day
The trail is narrow, the wood is dim,
The panther clngs to the arching limb;
And the lions whelp are abroad al play,
And shall not join in the chase today.
But the ship sailed safely over the sea,
And the hunter came from the chase in @lee
And the town that was builded upon arock
Was swallowed up in the earthquake shock.
Bret IfaTfc.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-29

A pretty way Of arranging the ceiling IN
a sitting room is to cover it with small
patterned qaiet-looking chntz, over each
place thrce inch wide ilat-headed pine
holdings, iaimtcd cream buff color, and
crossing each other in such way as to
divide the ceiling into panes OF abont three
feet square,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-29
ST. NICHOLAS

An Illustrated monthly periodical for boys
and girls appearing ON the 25 each month.
Edited by Mary Mtpcs Dodge. frice, - cehi,s
sellers, neMs-dctlcrs. po-tmastcls, ana me
publishers fake subscriptions, which should
begin with the November number the hrst OF
the volume. ~,
81 Nicholas aims both 10 satisfy ana 70 ae-
yelop the tastes of its constituency; anu ilS
record for the past twelve years, during when
il has always stood, ms il stands to-day, al lhe
head OF periodicals for boys and girls, IS Il
sufficient warrant for It's excellence curing ny
comiu.r season The editors announce the fol
flowing rs among the
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-29
SERIAL STORIES BY
w. D. H0weIs, Mary Hallock Foote and George w
p,bt

Cable.
Mr. Iowels's serial viii he in lighter vein than
'"rhe Rise of Sias Lapham." Mrs. Foote's is u
story of mining life, and Mr. Cables n novel
cite of the Acadians of Louisiana Mr. Cable
will also contribute Il series OF papers ON SiaNe
songs and dances, including negro serpent
worship, etc.
SPECIAL FEATURES
Include "a Tricycle. Pilgrimage to itomep IL
Iustrlted by Penneli; Historical Papers by Ed
wnrd Eggleston and others; Papers on Persia
by s. c. w. Benjamin, lately L. $. Minister,
with numerous Illustrations; Astronomical
Articles, practical and popular, ON "sidereal
representatives of various religious denoni-
nations; Papers on Manual Education, by
various experts, etc., etc.
SHORT STORIES
BY Frank X. stockton, Mrs. Helen jackson
al. H., Mrs. Mary Iallock Footo, Joel Chan
1ler : harris. H. H. Boyesen, \. A. Janvier,
Julian Hawthorne, Richard NJ. Johnston and
Others; and poems by leading poets The ., De,
,mriments,-'Opcn Letters, ''BrIc-:t-B
'eic. will he fully sustained
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
win be kept up TO the standard which has
aiade me century cngrTvings famous the
world over
PRICES. A SPECIAL OFFER.
aiegular subscription price, Sim year. 10
enable new readers to get all the war Iapeis,
with contributions from Generals Grant, hcau-
regard, Mcclellan, J E.Johnston, Lew wallace,
ASmir,lI Porter and others, we will send the II
back numbers, November, 1891, to October,
gssj with IL years subscription beginning with
November isS5, for 800 for the whole. sub
sscripi ION with the u numbers bound IN Two
hantlsome volumes, $3.50 for the whole. Back
numbers only supplied at these prices with
subscriptions.
A free specimen copy {hack numbcrl VIII be
semi on request. Mention this paper.
All dealers and poStmlstcrs take subscrlp-
lions ana supply numbers accoruihE 10 on
TiE CENTURY Co, NEW loRIs
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-29
THE CENTURY
FOR .1SS5--S6

The remarkable interest in the War Papers
and in the many timely articles ana strong
serial features published recently in The Gem
tufg has given that magazine regular circn-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-29

These will be continued (most of them illus
trntedD until the chief events of the Civil War
have been described by leading participants on
both sides. General Grants papers include
dissertations of the battles of Chattanooga and
The w Wilderness. General Mcclellan will write
.of Antietam, General ID. &. Buell. of shiloh,
Generals Pope Iongstreet and others on the
second Bull Run, etc, etc, Naval combats,
including the fight between the kcarsarge and
the Alabama, by officers of both ships, viii be
described.
The "Recolcctions of II Private and special
war papers of an anecdotal or humorous char
acter viii he features of the year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-29

That we can, in connection with the MONITOR,
secure you subscription to any paper or
magazine published, ut much lower price
than the regular rate, and you will do well TO
let us know if you are contemplating sub
scription to any publication.
TIE MONITOR, Woodstown, N. }.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-29

The ideal young peoples magazine. IL holds
he dr5t place among periodicals OF It's class
Rosfou .JOHTuHf.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-29
MORE THAN 200 900 COPIES MONTHLY.
THE WAR PAPERS
BY GENERAL GRANT AND OTHERS

Among the features for the coming volume,
which begins with the November number, are:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-24
LOOKING FOR MEN.
The Canvass for Candidates Going
Quietly on.

Since o. 0.Cullen has declared himself as
not being candidate for city treasurer talk
in political circles on that matter has quieted
down, and those who are inclined to oppose
the George Refs denomination have begun
to look in another direction for a man who
will make strong run, and they are at loss
where to find him. An old politician said
yesterday: IF the Democrats throw Refs
overheard the Republicans and Germans
will nominate +. A. REM for the Office and
he can beat any man for that Office in the
city excepting George Refs. lie was city
treasurer here and has host of friends. ),
1t is rumored that A. l.. Lewis will run
against f. h. Bryant in the Sixth ward for
the council, but ii is not probable that this
is true, as he has worked earnestly for
Bryant and did much towards elect
ing him. William Berlandi will
probably be renominated for school in
spector in that district, as his work on the
board has been very satisfactory and the
people are not anxious to make a change.
Inspector Ellis will probably be renomi-
mated in the Fourth ward, but it is rumored
that Inspector Athey is anxious to go to the
council, and if he is nominated Charles
Haas or Patrick Keigher will be chosen for
the board of education.
In the First ward Patrick Conley is
quietly working, and will probably go into
the fight with little opposition, although it
is stated that Aid. Cummings is anxious for
denomination. If 'Conley is nominated it
is the general impression that no man Tin
the ward can beat him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-24
AMUSEMENTS.
A Fine Concert for the ". w. C. II. L.
-sAI the Grand.

The ladies' ordinary at the Hotel Ryan
was well filled last evening at the concert
given for the benefit of the Young Woman:
Christian Temperance Union. DR.. c. II.
Goodrich acted as usher. Every number on
the program were received with applause
and several of the performers were heartily
encored. The piano duet, Mendelssolm's
"Ruy Bias" by Mrs. Henry X. Curtiss and
Miss Clara L. Phillips and the solo by Miss
Phillips in which she played "Legende" by
Ketterer and one of Chopin's impromptus
were especially fine. One of the finest
features OF the program was f. Demersse-
mans sixth concerto for the flute. rendered
by Prof. Embert. with piano obligato by
Prof. Titcomb. The recitation of ''Genevra'
by Miss Leila Page was heartily applauded,
and that lady was presented with hand
some bouquet of roses. Later in the even
ing Miss Page also gave Tom Sawyer. -
The contralto solo by Mrs. Judge Glidden
James was Memberships ''Song Without
Words" Mr.. Al Floumov treated the au-
dience to the first bit of humOr, and sang
Little All Sid" responding TO hearty en-
core with an Irish song. The aria ''Ahl
Jorse Sue" from la Traviata," by Mrs.
Emma HOvey Williams was enthusiastically
received, and in addition to receiving a
bouquet she was compelled to give a song
in response to an encore, favOring her hear
ers with 'She Wont Say No" Mr.. Paul
Stoeving's performances on the violin were
well received. and in response TO hearty
enc )re he gave ''L'Abeollo," by Schubert.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Sould's solo, "POstillion," was
50 satisfactory that he, too. was forced to
respond, and sang tine Wagner" Mrs.
Nettie X. Fuller sang Gumperts First
Song" with marked success. MIR. Charles
De Lacy gave 1.-The Asra' of Rubenstein
and Hatton's 10 Anthem" and also sang
in a duet. when the Wind Blows in from
the Sea-" with Mrs. James. The affair
was great success both unsteady and
financially.
W. J. SEAMAN COMING.
Murphy d Murphy cease their engage
ment at the Grand tonight. They give a
matinee this afternoon. Tomorrow night
w. j. Scanlon will open season of three
nights in his new play 'Shane-na-
Lawn" which is spoken of by
the press as a work of unusual merit.
Thursday night every lady attending the
entertainment will be given a souvenir. a
photograph of Tom Moore's harp. Mr.
Scanlan is one of the most popular Irish
comedians on the American stage, and his
songs when once heard will never be for.
gotten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-24
unitcd s,ntcs Circuit Cnnrt.

In the United States circuit court yester-
day papers were received from Sherburne
county, Seventh judicial district. in the
case of Edison b. Carpenter VS.. Louis T.
Mass, the case having been transferred.
The suit Is brought To annul certain deed.
Complainant alleges that Mass represented
himself TO be the authorized agent of an
Iowa company which was worth $500. 000,
that he had a number of good notes and
was authorized to indOrse the same in the
cOmpany's name. With this understand
ing, complainant sold Mass his farm for
$500, subject TO incumbrance, that when
the deed had been executed but not deliv-
cred, Mass grabbed it, put it into his
pocket, and then turned out the notes which
he refused To indOrse and which were
worthless. Suit is now brought to restore
title of farm to complainant. Charles 5.
Wheaton of Elk River is attorney for plain
tiff and A. ID. Polk of Minneapolis for de-
PENDANT
Fuller & johnson of Madison. Wis, be-
gan three suits TO recover on promiSsOry
nutes given by Minnesota parties as follows:
James Mclaughlin, S396.2O; ID. i. Cole
man, $40; Hugh Carson. S42S.6S. Rea,
kitchell IL Shaw of Minneapolis are plain
tiifS attorneys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-24
PUGILISTGC FARCE,
Glover Fights Kane With one Hand
and BestS Him.

The four-round contest advertised to
come off at the Olympic last night between
Glover and jim Kane of New York was a
''lizzle." The men met, but the meeting
was too friendly to be interesting. Kane
made an almost Insignificant showing by
side of his opponent. He was tall and
slim, and the science that it was boosted he
possessed didn't show up. John Barnes
was chosen referee. During the contest
Glover didn't strike blow with his right
hand. and pounded Kane all over the stage
with his left. In the fourth round
Glover struck Kane over his right eye with
the palm of his hand and cut his eyebrow
open. Blood flowed freely enough to blind
Kane and time was called to save him from
severe punishment. If another round had
been fought Glover would probably have
knocked him out with one hand. The fight
was given to Glover.
Glovers arm was badly swollen and very
sore from the blow he struck Curtiss Mon
day night and he favored it so that it would
be in as good condition as possible for his
set-to with Curtiss at the ComiQue, Mime
apolis tonight. Curtiss says Glover can't
knock him out again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-24
CONTRACT WORK
Maria Avenue Sewer System.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March IL. 1886. !

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March liz, 1886. :
Sealed bids win be received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their office
i'll said city. until IL m. on the sun day Of
March. A. d. 1886, for the construction of
sewer on Bates Ave, Ne, from Seventh street
TO Plum stree on Fifth street, from Hoffman
:venue to Maple street; on Fourth street,
from Maria Avenue to Maple street; on Third
street, from Maria Avenue 10 Maple street;
on Ravine street, from Maria Avenue to Ma
pie street; on Hudson Avenue, from Maria
Avenue TO Maple street; on Plum street, from
Maria Avenue TO Maple street; on Cherry
street, from Hoffman Avenue to Maria Ave
nue.; on Lizzie street. from the Mississippi
river to Etna street; thence in a direct line
from the intersection of Lizzie and Etna
streets to the center of Mclean street and
Maria Aven"e; thence on Maria Avenue
from Mclean street to Seventh street,
IN sald together with the necesSar
c2tcnDaslns and manhoes, according to plans
and specifications on file in the office Of said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in
I'm or at least twenty (20) per cent OF the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Jfficial:
RI. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-24
Points OF Law.

The attorney general renders an opinion
in reply to the probate judge of Chippewa
county, TO the effect that when proceedings
are instituted in the probate court To deter
mine the heirship to real estate. under chap
Ter 30, Laws of 1885. the county is not entitled
To receive any fees or reimbursement. In
reply 10 communication from County At
tomey L. L. Peterson of Meeker county,
the attorney general says that under chap
ter a, General Laws of 1883. members of
of the militia are only exempt from jury
duty. the former exemptions of highway
labor and personal tax having been repealed
by that act. An old schOOIhouSe located at
Hawley is to be sold and one of the local
board of trustees wants to buy it. The at
tnrney general decides he must resign be-
fore he can do so. as public officers cannot
contract with themselves as individuals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-24
PERSONALS.

A. Fl. Root, Boston,is stopping at the Ryan.
). P. Dinsmore, New York. is at the Ryan.
W. NJ. McEliver. Chicago, is stopping at the
Ryan.
W. f. Howard, New York. is registered at
the Ryan.
c. J.. Arnold, MarshAeld, Wis, is at the
Clarendon.
o. NJ. Crosman, St. Louis, is guest at the
Clarendon.
Miss Belle Osborn, Milwaukee, is at the
Clarendon.
L. W. Needham, Rapid City, Oak, is at the
Merchants.
f. J. Pope, Eau Claire, is a guest at the
Merchants.
j. II. whipple, Muskegon, Mich, is at the
Merchants.
A L. Kennedy, Milwaukee, is guest at the
Merchants.
W. e. Dodge, jamestown, Oak, is stopping
at the RYAN.
John s. Baker. Tacoma, Ore, is registered
at the Ryan.
W. II. Smith, Portland, Or, is a guest at
the Clarendon
Herbert Root and wife, Valley City, Oak,
arc at the Ryan
G. e. Reed. Bismarck, OAK, is registered
ct the Merchants.
DR.. Bigger and wife, Brainerd, are guests
at the Merchants.
non. n. T.. hlce OF W1llmar called at the
capitol yesterday.
Arthur Goodwin, Nashville. Tenn, is a
guest AT the Ryan.
+. III. Eaton and wife, Medora, OAK, are
stopping AT the Ryan.
j. J. Armstrong, winnebago City, is stop
ping at the Merchants
Charles Wilson and Peter Luger Fargo.
registered at the Mer lants yesterday.
Miss Gretta Fenelon and Miss Katie Nor
ton, Brandon, Wis, are at the Merchants
At the Ryan: F. l.. Moore, Grand Rapids;
Charles Barclay, Central City, OAK: A.
Cheney, Chicago; J. E. Blythe, st. Louis; Il.
E. Smith, Lake City; James L. Foley, Cincin-
natl.
At the Merchants: George r. Freeman,
Fargo. OAK; Mrs. A. TOZer. Saltwater; A. j.
EastOn. La Crosse, Wis; Oscar Ayers, Aus
tin: Harry Jones, Fort Dodge. Ia; c. S.
Baker, Duluth; S. H. McKusick, Pine City.
AT WASHINGTON.
Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Judge Flandrau,
who has teen here arguing Il case before the
81 p eme court. starts home 10 night.
Marshall @ .mpbell dined at Senator Sabin's
residence this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-24
A MIKADO PARTY,
Given by Members OF the Standard
Club at Their Rooms

The members of the Standard club gave a
Mikado party and masquerade at their club
rooms, corner of Eighth and jackson streets,
last evening. The club quarters are very
convenient for social gatherings being sup
piled with parlors, reading room. billiard
room, kitchen, dining room and ball room.
the latter being above the others and sup
piled with a stage for entertainments.
About twenty-five couples appeared In cos
tunes and enjoyed themselves behind
masks until IL o'clock when a dancing
program was begun. Sieberts or
chestra furnishing music. The club rooms
were beautifully decorated, and the whole
formed very pretty scene and a remarka-
bly, enjoyable one for those present, these
entertainments being very exclusive. Ia
bles were spread in the dining-roOm and
deliberately decorated with fruits, etc., be-
sides being loaded down with good things
of the earth. Supper was eaten at 10
o'clock after which dancing was contin-
ued. The reception committee consisted
of Ii. Sternberg and p. Wechsler and the
floor committee OF l.. A. Guiterman and
II. Stein. Among those present were the
following:
Tie Misses Rosenfield and Miss Buchanan
of Minneapolis as the three little maids from
school; Mrs. Leopold OF Duluth and Mrs.
Abel of st. Paul as Katisha: Mrs. Emil Hart
of Republic, Mich, Yum-Yum; Mrs. Stein
field, Misses Sophie Greve Jennie and
Lilly Bergman, Miss Henrietta Haas,
Miss Gutermau, Miss Warshauer of Califor-
MIA; Miss Bertha Sternberg Miss Lilly Plech-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Plechner, Miss Nuremberg.
Miss Sallie Wechsler, Miss Loeb of
Saltwater; Miss Molie Herr, Mr. a.
Loeb, saltwater; Miss Emma Stern.
Miss Morganstern, Miss Z. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sattler, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Sattler, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Warshauer, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Be- o oman,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Sternberg. Mr.. and Mrs. n.
S. Haas. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Leo
pold of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
Mann of New York city; Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Aberle. Messrs. a. Herr, A. Metzger,
p. Wechsler, G. Aheies, S. Wolf. :. elmer
NJ. Flarshein, A. Rose. l.. Haas, Rosenfield of
Minneapolis; S. Guiterman, G.. Messing of
Chicago; L. Plechner, ID. Bergman, b. Simon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-24
bet University and Aurora

bet University and Aurora. ............. 500
W Londstrom, lH-story frame dwelling
Mnnehaha. bet Forest and Cyprus. ....... 900
c Jensen, 2-story frame dwelling Grant, bet
Aurora and University $50 $500
w Woolsey, stone foundation TO dwelling,
Nash bet Mississippi and De Bow ...... 200
NJ j Farrell, history frame dwelling Con-
STAINS, bet Fenton and Minnetonka... 500
o Macklett, 2-story frame dwelling Cam
ada, bet Prince and Norris. ..... $500
A Cannack. l-stOry frame shed, Minnesota,
bet Fourth and Fifth. Observation-Disclosures. 800
John Ranaghe, history frame dwelling
Fillmore, bet Ethel and Daniel. ........ 500
Ehrmantrout & Co., 3-story brick store
Broadway, bet Seventh and Eighth. $500. 5000
Permits issued, TO- cost .s2G $50