davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-08
- An Eccentric Patriarch of Cape
Cod.

go -AAL1SCC4ICI1 ~ Il ttCfltICA OA Ohp0
Cod.
4 New York Tribune.
Gone of the oldest fellows / ever
met IN my travels was in the town Of
~, in Cape Cod" said a Massachu-
sets hummer" the other night at the
Hoffman House. Every New Eng
land village has it's odd genius, but
this one surpassed all competition.
He was called Uncle Abe,' and he was
the stationmaster, baggage-master,
telegraph operator, express agent and
general factotum. Having been born in
this place, and lived nit his four score
years and ten, his knowledge of the peo-
pie and their antecedents was uncom-
promisingly familiar. By the introduce
ton of the telegram he was put in pos
session OF a means of enlarging his pri-
waite fund OF information which gave
him great advantage. He had great
respect for the telegraph and would
not have it misused. I happened to
be at the station one day when a lot
OF pretty girls visiting the place came
to him and wanted to send a telegram
to New London to learn the result Of
the race between Harvard and Yale.
No such blanked nonsense will ye
be sending over my wires, said the old
man, locking up his Office and telling
them to be off, with no respect to per-
son.
II naturally made some inquiries
about the old fellow. On another oc-
casion he had a message to be sent to
Sister Margaret. a member of q re.
ligious order in some Massachusetts,
city, who was summoned to the town
to take care of sick relative Uncle
Abe eyed the address, and soliloquized
as follows:
"'Sister Margaret. Now, if that
don't beat all! What won't folks do
when they is in trouble! Sister Mar
garet! Why they hev writ the direc-
tions without any hind name. Now,
Mr.. Jones, he hahn t no sister Marga-
ret. Must be Mrs. Jones sister; she
was Smith,
$50 he directed the letter according
ly, without consulting any one, to
Miss Margaret Smith. No answer
was received.
''Once dispatch came announcing
the death of q person he had never
heard OF, relative of some one living
in the town whose family he thought
he knew all about. He carried the
message himself, but instead of de-
livering it at once began in this way:
"Who is there in your family by
the name of jackson? Hev yegot any
body by that name?'
"Yes, was the reply.
"Must be a cousin, guess?'
ayes
"Wall, did Jane--marrya Jack
SOM
"'Yes.'
"'Wal, one of them Jacksons is
dead; you can read what it says
handing over the message"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-08

giving the result of his own observar
ton. He has had over thirty years
experience since he graduated, and
his medical brethren have highly
honored him by testimonials in
recognition of his various contri.
buttons to science and medicine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
THE PARK COMMISSION.
Commissioner M Orrison Wants LAX
In Iau rGa NNidar

Commissioner M Orrison Wants Lake
Harriet EOuievarded Wider.
Yesterdays meeting of the board of park
commissioners, Dorilus Morrison reported
adversely to purchasing the little piece of
land on Grant street, and the committee on
designation of grounds, of which he is chair
man, referred back the matter of purchas-
ing some 40, 600 feet of land near the expo
sion without recommendation, owing to the
cost, S1.50 per foot. The report was
adopted. The matter was referred to Com
missioners johnson. Brown and Pratt as
special committee to begin negotiations and
to report on the same at the earliest date.
Commissioner Bracket suggested that an
exchange be made with a tract owned by
the board down in the Second ward which
cannot be utilized with facility by the board.
The superintendent was instructed to put
in drain at Prospect park. Bills for SUD-
plies amounting to $493 95 were ordered
paid, as was the payroll for July.
amounting to $3,767.50. The Harriet
park pay roll amounted to more by copsid-
cradle than that of any other park. The
committee on Improvements reported that
thad secured the erection of grand stand
at Central park at cost of $425. Adopted.
1t was reported that settees, six feet long
with an arm, would cost $3.50 each, lower
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
ALI SOEa is.

John O'Toole, corresponding secretary of
the Iron MoulderS union of Brainerd, writes
Mayor Ames that his society adopted resou-
lions thanking the mayor for his proclama-
ton declaring Monday legal holiday, in the
interests of the Knights of Labor.
That city hall elevator got down to every
day business again yesterday. The mere fact
that the thing was referred to the august en-
gineer had wonderfully soothing effect on
its refractory habits.
On Washington avenue last night, or rather
early this morning, occurred a scene not down
on the bills, and one which furnished unlim-
tied amusement for the pedestrians A state
ly, pompous appearing man had purchased a
ham-and-egg sandwich from one of the colored
men who operate a portable restaurant. and
after eating it was not satisfied with il
s'Guess you had better go home'' he said.
turning to the colored man, who replied that
he didn't have to- The pompous Individual
then became angry, and pulling pocket
book, shouted: ''Pll bet you $50 you will not
dare stay on this street tomorrow night -
The darkey scrambled to the sidewalk. rushed
into a drug store, and pulling roll of bills as
big as section of stovepipe from his pocket.
exclaimed: "Jes 20 come an put I'D dat var
money, now. No ole wife mans goin' to bluff
me. Come on, now. Yah, yah, 20 dasn't do
il, /" he howled, as the white man returned his
pocket-book to his clothes and walked off.
ssShades of George Washington" mur.
INJURED Frank Mcdonald, as he picked up the
News Letter and saw the out purportinT tn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The Mahtomedi C. L. S. C. assembly opens
tomorrow.
Miss Phila May Griffin will sing in St. Mark
choir this morning.
In few days the new Bethany home will
be ready for occupancy.
Omen air concert at Lake Harriet this after
noon. Take the motor.
Mr.. Elliott who has just returned from an
Eastern trip, will address the YIN. c. A. to.
day.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
S4S1176.06. For the week they were So, O0s,-
O2s.94.
Motor trains every twenty minutes to Lakes
Calhoun and Harriet and every hour to Min
netonka.
A false alarm called the fire department to
Tenth avenue south and Eighth street yester-
day noon.
James Stansfeld, wife and daughter are
spending the summer at Coney Island, Clear
water lake.
The LEO p. m. motor connects with the
Lotus at Excelsior for all poinls on upper
Lake Minnetolka.
H. T. Welles will erect three brick dwell
ings on Hennepin avenue, near Seventeenth
street. costing $4,000.
The steamer Hattie on Lake Calhoun will
make the trip around the lake every thirty
minutes. Good music on the boat
The a. m. motor connects with the ele-
CANT side-wheel steamer Belle of Minnetonka
for all points on upper and lower lake.
Moulton Wallace. managers of Calhoun
park, Lake Calhoun, have decided to charge
only rs cents admission to future shows
which take place there.
The Rev. DR.. Speer will preach on subjects
relating to missions in Eastern Asia and the
United States at Westminster Presbyterian
church this morning and evening"
William Love was yesterday arraigned in
the municipal court upon the charge of
bastardy preferred by Ellen Hand. He Sci
tied the matter by marrying the girl
1t is probable that two cars will be taken off
of the Plymouth avenue street car line TODAY
owing to the fact that running them every
six minutes has been found Improbable.
Friends of County Auditor Mcdonald de-
clare that the reason the News Letter printed
such a yillainous picture of him was because
the managers wanted r-r-revenge Frank hav.
ing refused to subscribe.
Harry 81. wilkins, clerk in the Mime.
apolis grocery at 427 Washington avenue
south, was yesterday arrested upon warrant
charging him with assaulting L. w. Cannon
The case will be heard Tuesday.
Miss Susie Side, daughter of II. G. SidIe
died at Lake Minnetonka of consumption ves,
terday afternoon. She had been ill for a
number of weeks aud for some days past the
family had been at her bedside.
The motor company are now running I've
daily trains to Minnetonka. Trains leave
Washington avenue $50 and 9 q. m. 90 <
and TAO p. M: returning, leave Excelsior 7.10
a. m, 1910. 4:l0, 6:33 and 1O:4O p. m.
Billy Warner who was one of the men i'm.
nlicated in tbe stealing of A.,.n+it. e4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
HONORlNG LABOR.
Hhe E Employers of MImneapOlis Who
Close Their Places OF Business To-

Ehe e Employers OF minneapolis Who
Close Their Places OF Business To-
Morrow.
The committee from the Knights of
Labor Building association has handed in
the following list of manufacturers and
business men who will close on Monday to
allow their employees to attend the great
picnic at Lake Calhoun:
Mills-C. A. Pillsbury s. Co., washburn,
Crosby s. Co., Galaxy Mill company, D. R.
Barber & Sons, Morse & Samis Colu mbia Mill
company, Croker, Fish g. Co.
Cigar Manufacturers-Hooker & Manley,
James Elvin, c. d. Barther, Hart & Sons
John Kern, William Reckech Gustav Pflaum
+. G. Lauer, Becker & Randolph. Max Adler.
Iron Manufacturers-Pray Manufacturing
company, NJ. w. Glenn, North Star Iron
works, Crown iron works, Strauber Bros
Railroad Shops-Chicago, Milwaukee g. st.
Paul; Chicago St. Paul, Minneapolis Il
Omaha.
Bardwell, Robinson & Co.. Anderson g.
johnson, n. P. Nelson s. Co.
The Retail Grocers' union.
Wholesale Reconsideration, Harrington g.
Co.. Anthony Kelly & Co., George r. Newell
s. Co., Wyman Mulin & Co., Miller Brothers
a. Fletcher, Janney. Semple & Co.
In addition there are numerous factories.
shops and business houses that will close
and the day will be generally observed as a
holiday throughout the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
Close Your Business Houses.

To the Business Men of Minneapolis: A
committee has been around the city nearly
all this week circulating petition, asking
the proprietors to close their business places
all Or part of the day Monday next il be-
ing the first picnic of the Knights of Labor
Building association of the city, started for
originating fund for the purpose of build
ing hall to be used by labor organizations.
Nearly every one asked so far has signed the
petition, and now we ask those who have not
been visited by the committee to accept this
an invitation to follow the example of the
Others In city so large as this and on an
occasion of this character, the men in charge
not having sufficient time, it has been impos-
sbie to make personal visit to all. Belev-
ing that the best interests of the common
wealth require us to have and utilize holt
day oftener than heretofore, and that the
loss of one day will be money invested. we
again ask that all join with us at Lake Cal
houn on Monday next. Very respectfully,
c. P. SHAY,
THOS. A. CLARK.
For the COm1nittea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08

represent his features there. SWELL" he con-
tlnued, with vein of sadness in his voice,
"tnats the toughest have seen yet. have
Deen accused of almost every crime on the
list, nave been called chronicle Oficeholder,
practical joker and the Lord knows what
all, put never have ! uttered protest. But
now" and the strong man broke down and
sighed bitterly. II might as well become q
bandit at once" he continued, ''for that pic
ture will turn even my best friend against
me. Just look at the eyes-how terrible they
look, and what bloody expression the mouth
has. Oh, it's horribe!''
Minneapolis people seem to be made up of
about nine points of push and energy and one
poin curiosity. Let fire take place or the
patrol wagon be called out, and almost in
stantly the sidewalk is lined with idlers,
clerks, business men and women and chill
dren, all struggling for the best position
from which TO view the trouble. OF course a
certain amount of idle curiosity is eXcusable,
but when so much of it is exhibited that
1.-THE mourners are crowded off the front
Seats it is monotCnouS.
Alfred A. Ames often has letters addressed
to him "a. A. Ames." The result is the
| MAYOR not infrequeatly innocently opens
them. Some are from Alfreds sweetheart,
and being somewhat bashful, he is not a
little piqued when the mayor says: Here,
Aft, this must belong to you, for the ladies
! do not call me their dear" Alfred is the
VI nephew
Commissioner Morrison of the park board
grows frank us the years glide by" Yes
terday he confesSei that he had an interest
in the Globe Gas Light company, and he was
not placed on the gas committee. 1t is the
choice OF the board that Globe lights be not
used at the parks.
The star of Minneapolis-m capital west
ward takes its course. j. Dean and sons are
erecting block in Hutchinson and will es-
tablish q bank with $4,000 capital on Sept. 1.
Probably no man in the city is more
chagrinGd at suffering what he deems an i'll
dignity than is Dorilus Morrison. Last Sun
day he took u drive i'll his elegant turnout.
and reaching the narrow point on the Lake
Harriet boulevard, he was compelled, to avoid
collision TO wait for a man, who stands far
below him in social station, to pass. That
boulevard must be widened, and that settles
it.
The gossip about the gang architect of
the st. Paul Dispatch is notified that Chaplin
OF the Pioneer had narrow escape on Friday
from taking tumble on the city hall eleva-
tor. "Chape got OF ut the fourth floor, and
in descending right afterwards the elevator
cut loose and thumped the day light out Of
| the foundation.
Elder Stewart has once more fallen upon
A. j. Blethen with his business end forward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
4 Triple Contest.

Charles r. Koenig of st. Peter. the cham
pion all-round athlete of Minnesota, arrived
in Minneapolis yesterday morning. He
Immediately hunted up Moulton d Wallace,
the sporting men. and stated that he wished
to take them mp on their challenge for Louie
West During the afternoon all the parties
met at the GLOBE Office and signed articles
of agreement to contest three events, one
hundred-yard foot race, running high jump
and hitch and kick (best two in three for
500 side. Twenty five dollars side for
felt money was posted with L. E. Johns
city passenger agent of the motor line. The
contests will take place at Calhoun park on
Thursday evening next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded in the Office of register of deeds yesterday
1t s, blk 8, Twenty-ffth Street add; EN- Nc
Cormlck to NJ e Harvey .............. 1900
Sixteen acres in sec Is, town %, range %; A
A Scales to H Gilman. 6,76O
1t l, blk IL. Bradford Lewis add; J
Smith to NJ W Nash. ....;;:............... $500
Lit y, blk 2, Motor Line add; W Tice to
A Barnes. $500. 2,5eC
Same property; n Workman to Wesley G
Part of Its u and 10. blk 8, Gilpatrick's add;
Mary Charles to r Plummer. ........... 1000
Lit 6, blk 9, Mattheson's Second add; Levi
w Todd ST., to w Todd. .......l 10, OOC
Its and s, blk g. Monroe Bros add; w
Todd, ST. to e NJ Vawter. Observation-Disclosures. I0. 600
Its s. 6, and 8, blk4, Stillmans add; r L
stillman to stillman. ..:.............. 1900
1t 8, blk l. Manages Sd add; S e Harrison
to l. Stllman. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Its and 2, blk 1. Bakers aud; h vose to
Castle. .................. 1900
wadsworth to Finley. 1900
Its IL and Is, blk 10. st Anthony; e Rog-
ers to w 81 Howling ...................... 1000
Its 1, and 3, blk ~, 1t 2S blk 8, Crystal
Lake Park; Harbitz to 81 Rogers. 1000
Part 1t TO- blk g Lake of the Isles add, w E
Lewis to D W Roberts. Observation-Disclosures. l. 400
1t l, blk 8. Bakers Third add. R Rankin
to b Wilbur. ............;.......... 1900
1t 5, blk ]. Remington's add, Coe to
John Tevis... ....:..;;..;......,....... 1.4oO
1t IL, blk A. Sherburne & Beebe's add, q
Woolf to C w Bowen. 1900
Its l, 2, 8, and 5, blk ]. F1sk's add, Lewis
W Campbell to W Johnson. =. :. 1900
Land in sec 2, town 29, range "a, Laura
Baker to ] W johnson :...............1 Il, 900
Lit At, blk IT, Forest Heights add, Fred w
Ruff to G ] Wood. go. 5000
1t TO- blk 49, Minneapolis; John Travis to
Alb oe...........:.....;..... "a. 900
1t 10. blk 2. Kingston's add; R NJ Douglass
to W Hamilton. ...... 500
Lt2. blk 4, Calhoun Park add; David Tiee 'o''
A. E 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
stones Challenge Accepted.

Sporting Editor of the Globe:
In reply to the challenge of H. W. Stone in
your issue of yesterday, would say that we
will match Louie West against MIN for three
races, the distance names, one, three and FIVE
miles, for 500 a side, the winner of two out
of three TO take the stake money and 30 per
cent of the gate money, providing Mr.. Stone
will run the One-mile race on Thursday. Aug
IL, on which date West contests three events
with Charles r. Koening, and will run
Stone at the same meeting. If Mr.. Stone is
satisfied with this arrangement, we will meet
him Monday at D. M, sign articles, post
money and agree on date for the third and
fifth races. Respectfully,
MoULToN s. WALLACE.
Minneapolis, Aug. T. tt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
A woman in the Case.

Harry Fl. Wilkins, who yesterday figured
in an assault case before the municipal
court, last evening found his wife in the
street in company with another man and
pitched into him. The trio were brought
to police headquarters, but were finally
allowed to go. Mrs. Wilkins claims her
husband has deserted her, and protested
that he had no right to interfere with her
actions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
West Minneapolis turner's, Picnic.

At Germania park, Lake Keegan, this
afternoon, will be held the annual picnic of
the scholars of the West Minneapolis turn
verein. Preparations have been made to
make the occasion pleasant one. During
the afternoon there will be prize exercises,
field sports and games and other gymnastic
exercises by tine boy and girl scholars.
Buses will leave the terminus of the Sixth
and Western avenue car line and from the
corner of Plymouth and Washington
avenues at II, 11:30 aud o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
FIFTH WARD.


First Precinct-James Mcpherson, Loren
Fletcher, c. A. Cavanah, J. c. Williams and
o. D. Kinney.
Second Precinct-C H. Petit, George w.
Marchant, A. F. Scott, E. A. Sumner. John
F. Travis and Frank Slocum.
Third Precinct-Ti E. Burns, ID. g. Bell, h.
G. Evans, Thomas Downs and N. r. Thomp-
son were selected delegates. Unrestricted.
Fourth Precinct-C. NJ. Loring, NJ w. Nash,
J. II. Eye, John Dodge and w. M. Carleton.
SIXTH WARD.
First Precinct-William Gunderson, Ed
ward Martin, w. F. Gray and A. Carlson.
Second Precnct-F. S. Batchelder, DR.. D.
F. Collins, w. +. Mccarthy, A. Holt and ii.
W. Burroughs.
Third Precinct-R. E. Whitmore, James
Newton. j. D. Muldoon W. S. Elliott and A.
Z. Mcdonald.
Fourth Precinct - Delegates, DR.. Fl. E.
Late, o. Hegel, J. A. Sederberg and c. P
Hilstad elected without instructions.
Fifth Precinct-Charles Babcock, r. B.
Crafts, L. Forrell and Chris Elingsen were
elected Delegates without instructions.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures Miller, w. w
Wraaman, A. P. Abel and G. NJ. Mathews
we're chosen without Instructions. Abel and
Mathews are supposed to be anti-Gilfllan.
SEVENTH WARD.
First Precinct-John Brandt Charles M
Eplman and Alfred Bilstein. Instructed fol
Gilfllan.
Second Precnct-Failed to meet.
EIGHTH WARD.
First precinct-W. H. Grimshaw, A. Dins
more and George W. Kellogg were elected
all for Gillian.
Second precinct-W. H. Manley, r. R
Odell and G. B. Johnson were chosen dele
gates. Odell made speech stating they were
for Gilfillan first and Fletcher second.
Third precinct. @. Sterling and w. E.
NOckard both for Gilfillan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
ALWAYS ON THE WATCH.
Where the President Will Keep His
Eagle Eyes for a Season.

Eagle Eyes for q Season.
Washington Critic.
Daniel" remarked the President this
morning, in thoughtful tone.
Eyes. sire" responded Daniel.
''Where has Secretary Manning gone for
the SUMMER"
He has gone to Watch Hill, SIRE"
'Where, Daniel?" queried the President,
rousing from his reverie for moment only
to relapse again.
''ro Watch Hill, sire"
'Um. um," soliloquized the President in
an almost inaudible voice. THAT'S kind of
Manning. I am going to watch Hill myself
this summer and next winter and next sum-
mer, too"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
STOPPED BY INJUNCTION.
The Railroad War Ended by an Or.
der Issued by udgc Eochrem.

der Issued by Judge L0chren'
There was no further trouble yesterday
i'll the crossing war between the Manitoba
and Minneapolis Il st. Louis railroad COM
panies. The work of the latter was abso-
lutely stopped and all day yesterday the
Manitoba men held the field. 1t was inl-
possible to work Oh the crossing during the
busy season of the day, with trains con-
stantly passing, and as the Manitoba held
the fort until daylight. with an engine chas-
ing to and fro with great rapidity, the st.
Louis force was at StandStill. During the
night, however, they drew up a complaint
which was presented yesterday afternoon
to Judge Lochren, at the district court, by
Judge Springer. 1t recited first the order of
the court of Jan. 16, 1856. granting the Mill
neapolis Il st. Louis the right to Gloss the
Manitoba track at grade, submitting the
bond in the sum of 500. 900. with w. ID.
Washburn and w. D. Winston as Suretias.
Next 1t recited the order of July 81, 1886,
granting the tifteen-fOot strip of crossing.
The attempt of Friday evening was then
recited. with the repulse by the Manitoba
men, as stated in eXtense in yesterdays
GLOBE. The complaint concluded with
petition for temporary injunction. After
hearing the complaint and the accompany
ing affdavits, Judge Lochren issued the re-
straining order, eXacting bond OF $50. 600.
This was promptly furnished. with Thomas
Lowry and r. B. Langdon as sureties. The
injunction was served last evening by
Sheriff Bracket and the Minneapolis Il st.
Louis was permitted to push ahead its
crossing, in compliance with the order Of
the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
Pulled I'm

Four women got into row among them
selves in room over Alb Hennepin avenue
and were pulled in by the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08

Its 20, 81 and %, Motor Line add; G D Parker
to G Hurley Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Land in sec "a, town 119, range %; IWard
toFw Ruff ............... 5000
Its 2, 10 and II, blk %, WINDOWS add; P H
Sutherland to II L Robinson. .............. 5000
Blk s, Bowen's add; Julia Brown to
Woof. Observation-Disclosures. 5,uUu
Ritschel to schweitzer ............... 5000
1t 2, blk !, Walkers add; D Blake to N L
Cooper ........................ 1850
Land in 30, town %, range %;
Adams to M Blanchard. 5000
Fifteen minor deeds, less than 900 each. 6,327
Total number Of deeds. SO. .............slS6,47 ATT
BUILDING PERMITS.
Inspector Pardee issued building permits as fol-
lows yesterday:
VIM Johnson, 2-story frame dwelling, 2513
Tenth aV ST.. Sl,5UU
P Clark, 2-story wooden dwelling, 2724 Sew
enteenth av Observation-Disclosures. $500
Same, 2726 Seventeenth av s............ 1850
Same, 212S Seventeenth s................ $500
j r Howells. 2-story frame dwelling 1908
sixteenth av Observation-Disclosures. 1000
1888 Second av s.......... ....... 1000
L Mortimer S-story brick dwelling. corner
Lyndale av and Thirty-fourth st S.. :. II, 800
NJ NJ Pulve., 2-story frame dwelling, 1924
CoIfax av. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .... 1880
Victor Ceelorgren, 2story frame dwelling
and barn. 1925 Harriet av................. $500
Goodlnnd Bros Berg, two 2-story frame
dwellings, Eighteenth av ST.. ........... 5000
0 II Merseth, 2-story frame dwelling and
barn, 1921 Bloomington av................ $500
Seven minor permits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
Total permits, 10; estimated sas, ITO