davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22

Full OF Political Information tsntistca! ana ohcr'
Consisting in part Of President Cic'eands
Iuausural Address;
co,nage NJ Gold and silver from Organization OF L. s.
Mint TO end OF June 1885;
Postage Tables and Postal Legisationi
Foreign Trade with duties. showing how new tarln
IL wOrking
Political Platforms OF oil parties.
pcnupcan Democratic and Prohibition:
Abstract Of Laws
Elections o. o. $. senators, XLlXth Congress
Executive Departments OfNcers U. 81
Diplomatic officers u. s..
Judicial Officers IT, s;
Foreign Legations in U. S.
U. s. DeDt statement in two forms;
Properly Valuation in Counties oil New'fork,
u. =. Revenue, &c;
Governors OF States and Territories;
Fu,l Returns Of IL state Elections held In 1888.
Election Returns New. York state by Counties
y. y city by Assembly Districts,
Klnzs County Wy Wards anl Towns for County outera
Supervisors. Aldermen tLarec.
District Aldermen. &c;
New.York state Government;
Principal ComL,itteosin Congress;
Political Mis- ellauy &c. &c. &c.
PRICE % CENTS FIVE COPIES FOR 81
Address THE TRIBUNE,
New. York
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
Qfathfrs.

A RELIABLE selection of school circulars
n for parents and guardians Teachsrs tutors govern
Sases ann nlled y. NJ COY RIEHE,
81 East l7th ST., near Broadway.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
n AGENCY supplies Professors. Teaohera Tutors Gov
ernesses etc, Coleges schools and Families Apply 70
MHs. NJ. J. YoGNo-fULroN. 23 Union Square
A GERMAN lady, graduated from kullak's
IA Acafeny OF Music IN Berlin wishes two ladies'
boardeis instruction given In German and music {
French n desred highest references given and required
Address Mrs GEO. W. HOBSoN, Saco. Maine
A UNIVERSITY GRADUATE Of several
"A years experience Ia College Preparatory work would
give few hours daily 10 private instruction In Classics and
Mathematics. Satisfactory references Address
TUTOR BOZ 8. Tribune once.
TEACHER.-By n German lady, speaking
English TO teach German and piano IL also competent
to teach French. italian ana irawng well other
branches OF education Address
w OMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w REAU for both supplies Professors, Teachers.
Gov enesses Musicians &C. 70 Colleges Schools Families
and Oh urches Oopyiss TO
business Arms Mira A. D. CULVER, 32e 5th ave
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
Mem 1)ublieahons.

ALL THE SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK
"A DINNERS, DANCES, AT HOMES. 80.
IL HOME JOURNAL. OUT TO. DAY,
SOLD every where. 5 rents, Sc year.
MORRIS PHILLIPS CO., Park Place. New'York
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
1nstrucilon


Fer BOYS and Young Men-City.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
N Private tuition, afternoons
THOMAS REETke Ash, lij west 4othst
/SUOJrF selection OF school circulars for pa
ents snd cuardsna Teachers In every dopartmsnt OF
art and recommended H. HESsE 80 est Zlstse
DnIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
WALLER HoLLADHY ALFRED y. FULLER
CCHOOL OF MINES.-Prcparatory School.
- A High schOol Of Science and English
81 EAST 4j1II.SI. ...--,-,
WOODBRIDGE DAVIS. g. f.. fhD PrincipaL
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No.
neroia and classical del sftments instruction thorough
~ M Hobby ". l. Ak.h PINS. No Hehtiicksoh Ass0'c
For Young Ladies-Citv
NR. AND NINE. VAN NORMAN'S SCHOOL
~ FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN bounded IeoD VIII
reopen october AZ 3lj West j1th-st. NswNork.
MISSES GRINNELL. 80 East 55th-St.
Nl ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES \ y ID III IDRIN
KINDTRGATEN. FRUEBEL METHOD.
MISS ELIZABETH l.. KOUES' Boarding.
lNb and Day School for N0ung Ladies ard ChidrSn 20
East 6sth.st; second Tenn begins February !.
For Both SexeS-City.
MISS J. +. WREAKS,
WI g5g MADIS0N-AVE, -
BoAEDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOF Young LADIEs
AND CHILDREN. ALSO
kINDEAdAKTEN.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
cUIruIN G suopTIInCF,S ACADEMY

CWIrHIN G. SHORTLDGE'S ACADEMY
- for Young Men and Boys, Media Penn mile, nom
pDladephA Ircc eTcy expense even bOoFs
Charge inc 1-n al expenses NO Grant
nation Experienced teachers all men snd all
graduates special pornniues Tor apt stutsnts TO advance
rapidly special drill Tor ull and backward boys Patrons
students studies choose The regular Eng
sh scientific. IuslpesB, Classical tiVN fngineeraS
C0urae 1ticl 9t Media oademy now IN Hir
vard Princeton and ten other colleges and polytechnic
schools hRs n churches temperance charter
which prohibits the sale Of nj intoxicating drinks For
cylar addrsss the Principal and proprietor
sWIrHIS &, shORTLGDGE, A. NJ,
HarVaid University Grsduatol
Penn
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22

For Both Sexes Country.
A HOME FOR CIIlLDREN.-A Christian
~ lady living near Now York would take limited mum
board giving then mothers and tui
given Address Mrs Dr Read Tribune once
CLAVERACK, n. Y, College and Hudson
VI RIVER Institute College course for gris Graduating
nesa Thorough instruction in all departments Term opens
'AHuA'' NJ" A. ii. FLACK. A. D. President
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack -on-the.
IL Tudson.-Preparsqry and business for gentlemen,
graduating course for ladies t{eNe teachera winter
ssnalon oIens I. send for estLlog ogue =. -
' W. VI. BAN lsTER- A. NJ Prn
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

T. Department Of Arts H. ToNne Scientific school III
Wharton school OF Finance aud Economy ~. course IN
v Course IN Muse vi Medical school. VII
Depal School VII. Veterinary school, lk Law sch Ool
* Biological school XI. Department OF Philosophy
In making inquiry please specify department.
REV. JESSE Y. gCHK, Secretary.
Un,ycrsity Of Pennsylvania West Philadelphia. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
SAY ERAyCisco. Jan. e
TO HOLDERS OF THE
City Of ST. L9l6 6 per cent B0l1S,

ulTVRuNG ON Or BEFORE THE FIRST
DAY OF APRIL, 1857
The cede Bank o; It Louis will purchase athe Nat'onai
Bank o. New YORK any OF the above mentioned
Bonds having for the par and interest to date OF de-
livery gnd further sum equal two AMI Oneali per cent
interest on each Bond date OF purchase to maturity
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
New ,1nb!ieatlons.

1895 NOW READY! 1886.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
POLITICAL REGISTER FOR lssO'
Complied by
The Hon EDWARD. MCPHERSON,
late Clerk Of the United States House OF Represenu'eS
rrsr IssuEp PRICE 80 CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22

EOR SALE-Controlling interest IN STOCK Ql
/ established ,ouusn1 owning valuable patent lghY
r,nuurfgtvt sstsastJry rcaa.ns 'ot sale Aolr--s 81
CrIlII RoE .. TilUa' Drto
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22

For Young Laiies-Country.
4 SCHOOL FOR GIRLS at CrOtOn on llud-
~ son. y. y. hddre-- PRINCIPALS. ~
Miss s. T. IA n KS aud Miss G. .. tNDERHllL
HONE BOARDING SCHOOL for misses ami
\ children one h0ur from city. mothers cares Fo'i
board tuition. thorough training. Miss A. Ihuinoh
stanford. Conn.
NNACK SEMINARY for girls limited num-
y Der. thorough traiang drIiyhtfIl hon' one hplr
nom y. Y. Addrcs- Mrs lMOGENt BE IIioLf frn.
WINE ELNS." Springfield, Mass. Family,
plv amt Music school ')r 1r+ Prnlrf Acairn'|
Classical and Pusi-t'riluatr tOtf~c[
MISsE5 PORTER & CHAdiNLN. 'u't'pa'N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
Additional 81. Paul new. ON the
Fourth Page.
PIE RSONALs.

z. r. Mason, Des Molnes is at the Ryan.
James A. Bags is registered at the Ryan.
ID. p. Stubbs, Fairfield, Ia, is at the Wind
sor.
H. b. Wells, Boston, is stopping at the
Ryan.
r.. A. Bigelow and wife. Chicago, are at the
Ryan.
L. J. Rusk, Chippewa Falls WIS.,, is at the
RYAN.
R. G. Harris, Boston, is putting up at the
Ryan.
R. Z. Daniel. Oshkosh, is stopping at the
Ryan.
}. d. Ensign. Duluth. is registered at the
Ryan.
H. NJ. Rogers, Chicago, is at the Mer-
chants.
Tom Musselman. Philadelphia, is a guest at
the r. an.
ISIS Carrie Mason, Des MOines, is stopping
at the Ryan.
G. W. Morrill,, Anoka, is a guest at the
Merchants.
J. NJ. Morrison, Fargo. is registered at the
Merchants.
s. Koop, Bralnerd, is putting up at the
Merchants.
Walter Fletcher, New York, is stopping at
the Merchants.
l., E. Hunt Mendoza, OAK, is stopping at
the Merchants.
J. W. Raymond. Bismarck. is putting up at
the Merchants.
w. f. Dodge, jamestown, OAK, is putting
up at the Ryan.
G. +. Peters and wife, Delano, are stopping
az the Merchants.
F. Bartlett, westheld, Mass, is putting up
at the Merchants.
John c. Nippes, Jr., Philadelphia, is putting
up at the Merchants.
Chas. II, Grewcox of Brainard was a guest
at the Windsor yesterday.
G. w. Parsons, proprietor of the Hotel
Brunswick, Faribault. was in ST. Paul yester-
day, guest ut the Windsor.
At the Ryan: l.. ID. Cross, Philadelphia;
Henry Inch. New York: John Mcguire. Du-
luth; John w. Merriam, Chicago; NJ. Hodg-
man, ST. Louis.
AT the Merchants: e. S. Tyler Fargo; II.
A. Harvey, Milwaukee,; Alex Becker and
wife, Driftwood. Pa; NJ. J. Moran, Omaha:
fl. b. KennedS, Lakeland; H. A. Hayward,
Waterloo, N. Y,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08

vim owns $50 feet front BY 30 deep and his
plans contemplate a brick block
four or five stories high and
built on the most modern plans.
The lower story along jackson street will
be stores suitable for retail business. On
Ninth street frontage. In rear of the stores,
it will be built in the latest style of modern
flats. with all the conveniences that are
now placed in such structures in the largest
cities. About 100 feet south from the
corner of Ninth street Will be mag
nificent entrance to the opera house,
which will be in the rear Of the stairs and
on a level with the street. The stage will
be at the rear or far end from jackson
street. and will be ninety feet long and
sixty feet wide or deep from the foOtlights
to the rear wall of building. There
will be exits all around, and it
will be so arranged that an audience
of over 1000 people can be emptied
from the house in less than two miautes.
The seating capacity of the house will be
5000, with standing room In an ample
foyer for 1000 to 1900 people. parquet,
dress circle, balcony and gallery, the whole
to be so arranged that the seats can be re-
moved from the parquet and the whole
space be utilized for dancing. Another
novel feature will be the fact that this en-
tire parquet can be converted into circus
ring and the largest travelling circus can use
this immense structure instead of exhibiting
under canvass. 1t is designed to make this
the largest place of amusement In this city
and place cheap enough TO command the
patronage of the people. The plans being
as yet quite incomplete 1t is rather difficult
TO estimate the cost of this entire improve
ment. 1t is expected, however, that the
outlay will be somewhere from S125, 900 to
$500. OO0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08

B-N. w. Kittson's residence.
C-First NJ. e. church.
D-Proposed park.
The two parallel lines on Selby avenue rep
resent the street car line, and the dotted lines
show the sidewalk and proposed flower plat.
The design of the ordinance was to make
a park of the territory represented by ID,
which is a series of terraces touching Selby
avenue on the north. The first OF these is
reached from Summit avenue, and is at an
elevation of 200 feet. From this one a pair
of winding stairs was intended to descend
to the next an elevation of 1S5 feet, and S O
on down to the level of Third street. Along
the front of Selby avenue, represented by
the dotted lines, it was intended TO arrange
flower beds, lay out walks and otherwise
embelliSh the spot. From Selby avenue
the terraces could be reached and beauti-
full view Of the city obtained. Placing the
tracks at the north side of Selby allowed
plenty OF room for driveway and side
walk, leaving twenty eight feet of the
street occupied by the cable lines. When
the ordinance, however, came up for dis
cussion it was moved to amend by placing
the tracks in the center of
the avenue, and the amendment passed
under suspension of the rules.
If The tracks are placed in the center of the
avenue it will neceSSitate the cutting away
OF a portion of the south side of the hills
which compose the terraces and park, and
require the building Of a retaining wall
along the south front of the street. Thus
all unattractive stone wall will supplant the
beautiful park front and enc of the prettiest
natural spots for establishment, aid fine
view viii be rendered unsiguLiy, if lot en-
tirely destroyed. The residents along the
streets III the immediate vicinity. it is un-
derstood, will protest against the action OF
the council and petitions will be circulated
for signers asking reconsideration of the
matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
THE LOYAL l. GION.
New Members Elected and an Inter-
esting Paper.

esting Paper.
The regular monthly meeting of the mill
tary branch of the Loyal Legion was held
in the ordinary of the Hotel Ryan and
was characterized by the same sOciabllity
and enjoyment which is feature at every
gathering of the members of this order.
The following gentlemen were elected to
membership:
Brevet Mai. Gen. Lewis Addison Grant, o.
s. V; Assistant Surgeon Francis Henry
Milligau, Tenth Minnesota Infantry Volun-
teers; Lieut.. Arthur Elliott Clark, First Con-
necticut light battery; Frederick Paul
Wright, third son 1.-THE elder sons waving
right of the late Maj. William NJ. Wright,
surgeon Seventy-ninth Pennsylvania Infan-
try.
Mr.. r. n. McLaren. Gen. w. r.
Marshall, Col. James Lawson, u. 5. A,
Capt. w. r. Bourne and Capt. ID. NJ. Gil
more were appointed committee 10 NOM
mate officers for the ensuing year TO be
elected at the next meeting. Mai. j. Kel-
liner, Maj. j, A. Sabin and Mai. j. p.
Rea were appointed committee to investi-
gate the applications presented at the next
meeting. Applications for membership
were received from Capt. l.. l.. Wheelock
of 0watOnna and Lieut.. E. ID. Libby of ST.
Paul. Maj. Bard of the committee ap-
pointed to select flag reported in favor of
one of silk: national colors; OH the stripes
the words. Minnesota Commentary" and
the initials IN. o. l.. l.. u. S." on the
field the badge and ribbon of the order
embroidered on one side. and on the other
the coat of arms of the State of Mime
sofa. At the conclusion of the regular busi-
ness meeting came paper by Hon. Eugene
NJ. Wilson of minneapolis, on The Blessings
of War. This paper, though requiring less
than half hour for delivering, was an
exceedingly interesting and fnely-fnished
production. 1t dwelt on the philosophy
of war, and was the first delivered before
the Loyal Legion that has not been largely
made up of incidents. At the conclusion
of the address the members partook of a
light banquet, and spent several hours in
social eniovment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
IN A RUT.

Don't get in a rut. See if
there isn't a better way. A
man is in a rut when Grom
habit he leaves his measure
at a tailor's for a Spring
Overcoat costing forty or
fifty dollars, when for half
the money he could buy
equally as good a garment at
THE BOSTON. Men who
are in the habit Of having
their clothing made to order
are particularly invited to
inspect our assortment of
elegant Satin and Silk-Lined
Spring Overcoats, in all the
fashionable shades Of En-
glish, French and German
Cloths and w orsteds, includ-
ing the stylish Covert Cloth.
Some especially choice pat
terms in Spring Trousers for
early spring wear are also
worth looking at.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08

son warned all persons using elevators that
trap doors must be placed as n precaution
against accident aud dres. the draughts
through the passages Increasing the danger
from nre. number acted upon the In
spector's order at once, but large majority
have paid no attention. Yesterday Mr.. John
son said he should proceed at once against
all who had failed TO heed his order.
Yesterday morning a German named Christ
Falk was found dead in his bed at the Man
itoba house. Third near Broadway. Falk was
found with his face bur e1 in the bed-ciothes
and had doubtless smothered TO death. He
was about 80 years of age and came from
St. Louis week ago, having formerly live
I'm Cincinnati. Nothing is known Of his ant O.
cedents. He had been drinking heavily for
some time and was helped TO b9d Tuesday
night In an intoxicated condition. Coroner
Quinn took charge OF the remains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
NEW %. -.... HOUSE
Which Will be Ruilt Opposite the
Jackson Street Church Site.

In yesterday mornings GLOBE we men
toned the fact that Edward Langevin had
purchased the Jackson Street NJ. L. church
and that on the southwest corner of Jack
son and Ninth streets Tin front of the NJ.
L. chnreh) he proposed Immediately 10
erect large and commodious opera house.
A call was made upon Mr. Langevin's
architects for fuller information and details,
but they declined owing to the imperfect
state of the plans to give details, saying
thai the plans were yet subject to so many
notifications and changes that they could
not give details. From other reliable
sources however. W. ascertained the
main outlines of tie project. Mr.. Ian G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

The stock of carriages, buggies, carts and
wagons, etc., recently assigned by A c.
Elliott & Co.. will be sold by the assignee I'M
DER order Of court, at private sale, for few
days, at Metropolitan Hotel. corner West
Third street and Washington street, c.tT.
S. Z. HALL. Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
BUILDING PERMITS.

Nils Johnson. history frame shed, Burr, bet
jerks and Lawson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s5(
Martin Boch. l-story frame kitchen, SiLcOe,
bet Milford and Atwater. SOC
S Detlifer stone foundation 90 dwelling,
Minnehaha. bet Arundel and Western..... lOC
Msrtcn Larsen. stone foundation to dwell
ing and barn, Ellen, bet Arundel and
WESTERN. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10C
ST Croix Lumber Co. stone foundation and
porch TO dwelling, Manitoba bet Rice and
Eark .---...-..--.-. -..-----...- ..----..-- bOl
limestone. history frame porch, seventh.
bet Maple and Bates ...................... sc
George Fuller, akd story to frame kitchen,
Burr. bet York aud Case 80. ............. 200
Josephine wesjarvis. stone foundation TO
dwelling, Aurora. bet Macknbn and Ar
unucl 1oO
A Desparvis. stone foundation 10 dwelling,
Aurora, bet Mackubin and Arundel -. 100
J Gardner add and change barn into dwell
ing Greenbrier, bet Beech and Mnnehaha 500
nj Wild, stone foundation TO dwelling,
Bradley, bet sixth and Seventh. .......... 100
Hansen, history frame dwelling. Alber-
marie, bet Milford and Atwater. .......... 1000
VIM Walsh, HISTORY frame dwelling,
Oneida, bet Railroad and St. Clair. 1000
o Larson, 116-story frame dwelling. Lite
field, bet Park and Rice. ................ SOC
NJ Konzern, reshingle frame, Pear bet
Canada and TemperRnce.....-... =. 49,. 50
w Margquart add 70 frame kitchen, Carroll,
bet Louis and Harrington ................. 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
The Grand Millinery Opening

Announced TO take place on Thursday
Friday and Saturday will not take place un
til Saturday. the 10th inst. owing to non
arrival of some of the patterns. A renewed
welcome extended to all for this coca
sion. p. II. Weiss, los East Seventh st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
ABOUT THE CABLE LINE.
How the Property will be Affected.
Park Desired.

IhOW Tic property Wit UB AIIeCItu--
A Park Desired.
At the council meeting on Tuesday even
ing an ordinance passed granting the street
railway company the right to construct a
to point nearly opposite College avenue,
and thence up the hill to Selby avenue and
out that thoroughfare. The ordinance was
drawn up after conference with property
owners in the immediate neighborhood and
provided for tracks in the center of Third
Street, but on the north side of SelbY ave-
nue.. The subjoned diagram will show
the topography of the neighborhood:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08

Mama" said a little three-year-old,
''paua says you weren't pretty last week,
but you are beautiful to-day" "Ah! my
child, last week had neuralgia, this week
l have Salvation OIL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08

Nervous debility. premature de.
cline of powers i'm either sex. speedily and
permanently cured. Large book. 10 cents
in stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, 66S Main street. Buffalo, NY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
Biggs, the Druggist.

Carries the largest and most complete stock
in the city of paints. oils, window glass.
brushes, toilet goods and drugs, and is tine
only house that can give you the advantage
of wholesale stock 10 select from in as
small quantities as you want; ia East
Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the ST. Paul Foundry Company, for the cleo
ton OF a Board Of Directors for the ensuing
year. win be held ut their Office on Monday,
April IL, at O'Clock. p. m.
Ql-lO0 C. NJ POWER Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
ST. Paul Real Estate.
YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.


subd Of blk 50. West St Paul - 81. 900
Anna Kelly TO John w Miller, Its Is and
26, Chute Bros Division No. 3............ LIPS
Bruggemann 20 George GutwIll IL II, blk
I5S. Robertson's add. COO
George Raft to Mary Barteau, II in sec 80,
Michel 20 Jerry Mccarthy, II Al, blk Z,
rearr of Stinsons ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
W II Howard TO Jacob Horrisberger, 1t 2s,
blk 10. rearr of McLean's reservations. $50
Z Lambert TO same, Its % and %, blk 10,
rearr of MclJean's reservation............ $50
Bryant to Eliza Bensberg, IL 10. blk 2,
Manson Simonton's add 800
John Warne TO Epwin Wsrne. part of blk 6,
Ewing & Chute's add..................... 10, 900
Euwin Warne 20 Sarah A warne, part Of blk
g. Ewing & Chute's add. .......IO 900
Chris Henderson TO George B Boyd, Its IL
and Is, blk 4, Deway 4 brakes add. 2.s00
Knauft TO John w Pfefer. part Of Its 70
% and "a. blk 70. Lyman Dayton's add. 675
Mike Suna TO Anna Freitag, Il Of II %, blk
l. Smiths add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Jerry Mccarthy to John Woods, 1t Al, blk Z,
rearr of McLean's Observation-Disclosures. $50
John Shally TO John Everson, IL s, blk IL,
Lewis Second ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 325
Schumacher to Caroline Schumacher. Its
/ and Is. blk 81. Arlington Hills add. 200
Ed Rice. Jr.. 20 Robert Sterling. IL %, Brook
vale ........................ 500
Elizabeth woodward TO Jennie c BOYLE,
u of IL IL. blk 2, Terrace Park add. $50. 1000
Geo Boyd 20 DR. Carl wirth. Its IL and is,
blk 4, Dewey & brakes add. .............. 5000
Catherine Farrar 20 r + Marvin. IL Is, blk
3, L0ckwood's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,l0O
Ed weer TO r Marvin, Il of Its and g.
blk IL, Manchester Park. ........... $50
z T Lardlaw to Marvin, Il 4, blk 9, East
vile Heights add. ....................... 200
Barringer 20 V W Lathrop. Its and 9,
blk 10. Mackubin Marshalfs add ....... 1000
VIM Miller to c A b Weide Its S and 8,
blk I, Schurmeier's Seventh Street add. 80. I3O0
r Smith 20 John G Hermann, Il IL, blk 1,
su6div of blk %, Stinson, Brown & Ram
sey's aod,~. $50
z Knapp 10 Varney ct al. II 10. blk Z,
College Place, West div................... 500
| z Varney eft al 10 Samn Arnold. u of IL
l9, blk Z, College Place, West div......... 400
Samuel Potter 10 II T Farwen. part Of sec
SO, town 30. range ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 666
| Saml Potter 10 Newton McKusick ct al part
of sec Sc town 20. range 22...............2 20 S33
range p. ...:.......:........... 5000
Epson TO Andrew Clauson, II u, blk 2,
Fawcetts add........................ I.5Oo
Joseph II Morong 20 Alice NJ Baker, ely q
Of II 4, blk 3, and " 4 Of IL 3, blk 3, subd
o. NTH Lofts ont lots. zoo
| Charles A Moore 70 A w Perry, IL 6, blk 8,
Holcomb's add. ....... 1900
| Z len Wheaton TO X II Edwards. Il I6, blk
8. Lowering park. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Charles II Wallow TO i White, part Of Il
8, sec I, town 2s range 22................. $500
| ] Watson to Peter Bowling ct al part Of
Its 10, IL and IL, blk IL, Ewing & Chute's
add .......................... 1000
Total s,oo 20,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
NotIce.

Mr.. Gilbert Donaldson, the former super
intendent of the electric department, is no
longer in the employ of this company. St.
Paul Gas Light Company.