davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
A MUSICAL Tis AFT.
The Last of the Series of Oh IN Der
Ioncerts by Miss Geist and rOf.
StOeving.

The Last of the Series of CHI a III b e r
oncerts by Miss Geist and rOf.
StOeving.
Nathan Ford's music rooms on Third
street. were well filled last evening at the
last of his series of chamber concerts. The
concert was an excellent one. The cello
solo by Miss GeiSt. consisting of two parts,
an Elgic by Golterman, her favorite com
poser, and Butterfly by Pepper, was the
gem of the evening, and brought her an
encore, to which, however. she merely
bowed. The three prominent pieces of the
programme were string Quartettes by
MeSSrs. St6eving and HOldt, Miss GeiSt and
Mr.. Beck. The first was a movement
in E minor from Schubert, the second
Consolation" by MendelSsOhn, "Taran-
tella," by Thomas and GavOtte MignOn,
and the third two movements of Rats
Fair Maid of the MILL" and it goes with
out saying that they were excellently rem
dered. One of the most pleasing numbers
was Madame Constance Heine MOzZara'S
piano solo. which was so pleaSingly rem
dered that she was most enthusiastically
encored. to which she responded with a
charming selection. Her number con-
sisted of gavOtte and musette from Bach,
an arabeSqr7 i7om Schumann and fanta-
sic from ThaUerg, Miss Blanch Y. Smith
sang two numbers. the first consisting of
TOsti's Ave &si.a" and a mel0dia from
Phlippi. and the second being PinsutfS
song. Flowers" Mr. Paul Stoeyng'S Sc
lection for the evening was the andante
movement from Memberships c0n"--:O in
E Minor and "Danse Trigane" from \ achey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
TO.DAY,S WEATHER.
There Will be "A Drop i'm TemPera-
ture Incident 10 the Coming of n
Cold Wave.

A blizzard under clear blue sky struck
this city last evening. and the temperature
kept dropping all the evening, being not far
from zero at midnight. The wind was
piercing and the night was bit
ter one Tor those who must be
out of doors. Early in the evening Oh
server Lyons. of the signal Office, received
a dis 'ch from Gen. HaZen. CHI eff of the
weatro. bureau at Washington. to hoist the
cold wave signal. saying there would prob
ably be drop of from Is = to 20o i'll the
next twenty four hours.
THE INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON. Dec. l.. a. m.-Indi-
cations for Nebraska and Iowa: Fair
weather and colder, n0rtherly. winds
with cold wave. For Wis
consin and Western Michigan. fair
weather, preceded by light snow.
in the eastern portion and colder northwest
erly winds. For Minnesota: Fair weather.
colder in the southern portion, stationary
temperature in the northern portion aud
northerly winds. For Eastern Dakota:
Fair weather. nearly stationary temporal
ture and nOrtherly winds becoming varia-
bic.
GENERAL OBSERv ATOMS.
ST. PAUL. Nov. 30-The following observa-
tons were made at S:tS u. m., local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01

Col J. II. Wood, who has in charge the
female athletes. says that the exhibition. as
advertised will take place in Exposition
hall tonight. Among those who will show
the possibilities to which female MUSCLE
may be brought are Miss Hattie Stewart
the champion female pugilist of the world;
Miss Nellie German, Miss Belle Leslie and
Miss Laura Henderson. Miss Agnes Flem-
ing and Miss Ellen Mari. The events Will
be wrestling and boxing, the last being a
hurricane battle of four rounds between
Miss Stewart and Miss Leslie. Col. Wood
says that there is nothing in his show which
violates any law or ordinance il being sim.
ply an exposition of the possibilities of the
female sex in the development of physical
strength.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01

citation in the Northwest. would embrace
within its membership such men as A. NJ.
Clenhew. president of the Minneapolis st.
Andrews society; Byron Switzerland, DR..
Simpson and Johnny Miller. OF Minneapolis.
THE ToASTS.
The orchestra played Yankee Doodle. "
''GOd Save the Queen" and America, " in
response to the first toast, THE President
of the United States and the Queen OF
Great Britain" Then a Quartette, COM
posed of Messrs. H Nry McLacnln. w. A.
Shaw. John F. Heinein and John F. Gee
han rendered ROBIN Adair" to an en-
core. and returned the compliment with
Annie Laurie"
Rev. DR.. McCurdy, of Manchester. was
selected to reply to Scotland, the Land of
Our Birth" and he made a pointed and
facetious response III praise of Scottish
patriOt.-ni. courage. fidelity, thrift
and intellectually. He was fol-
lowed by Malcolm Geddes with the
song Sigh. My Wee Thing"
The guests gave Mr.. Geddes an enthusiastic
encore and he responded with From Over
the Water With Charlie" William Todd
then made an elaborate response to the
toast America, the Land of Our AdOp-
ton" eu0gizing the American for his
native patriotism. and showing the very
superior advantages America with its
public schools" possessed over the old trans
atlantic countries with their blood stained
castles"
Mrs. Brown was called and sang. in a
pretty soprano voice, within Few Miles
of Edinb0ro' Town" She responded to an
encore with Coming ThrO' the Rye"
A NJ. Clerihew. of Minneapolis, presi-
dent of the ST. Andrews society of that
city. responded on behalf of Our Sister
Societies." and after j. G. MyrOn, K. l..
McGill and w. F. MyrOn rendered the Trio,
"A Little Farm Well Tiled" Donald Ii.
Mclean paid a facetiOuS compliment to
1.-The Lassies" and the guests, singing
Aud Lang Lyme" adjourned to Turner
hall, preceded by the piper.
THE BAG PIPES MUSIC.
At the hall sixteen dances were enjoyed,
and w. Macarthur gave an exhibition of
the highland fling. and iii the wee sma
hours" AUD Lang Syne" was sung as
finis..tO another annual recalling of pleasant
"reminiscences common to the lads and
lassies of Aud Scotia" Among those
who were at the tables were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nevns, Mr.. and Mrs.
McCulloch, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. McGill, Mr.. and
MTS. D. -. NETOhs MI anu MD w. L. NJ lOn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howden, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Todd MIR and Mrs. Frank Horn, Mr., and
Mrs. Allan Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rod
gers, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Torrance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Black. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lori
mer, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Con-
nell, Donald Mclean, Miss Mclean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Taylor, Malcolm Mel.
Geddes, Miss Geddes, Mr.. Thompson, Miss
Thompson. James Darling, Miss Clark, q gorge
Wyllie, Miss Wright, ID. Nicho Fl. A. Schulz,
William Charter, bliss Anderson, Miss Whit
aker, Hugh Nevns, Miss Priscilla Nevins
Albert Brimley. Mrs. Christie, 7. F. Clark. NJ.
McGaffy, Miss Miller, NJ 50 Craig. Mr.. Brooks,
Miss Grace Burnham, James Richie and
others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
4 m usenle OtS.

Notwithstanding the blizzardy weather.
a good-sized audience turned out TO witness
the Little Tycoon" performance last
night The heel-and-toe quickstep caught
as usual. This unique piece of stage per-
Torrance is the catchiest thing that has
been seen here during the season. 1t is
curious to observe an audience when wit
Messing it for the first time. 1t takes their
breath for the moment, it is so different
from anything that has been seen that the
crowd doesn't seem to get fairly on to it I'M
til it is over. then invariably there is a loud
Outburst of applause. and from that time
on encores follow in rapid succession.
Miss Gaines. who plays the part of the
Little Tycoon. is a daughter of Kate Fisher,
who used to play Mazeppa Her mother
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
DistrirtCourt Doings.

Judge Wilkin has hurried forward bust
ness so much this term that yesterday he
ran ashore, temporarily, for want of work.
He will commence again this morning with
work enough. Ii is impossible to tell when
the court will begin on the criminal calen-
dar. The case of A. F. Gestrich against
NJ. P. Ryan and the case of John Baldther
against the City of st. Paul were dismis i.
In the case of Muir Manufacturing Com
pany VS.. James Muir, the defendants
motion for judgment on the pleadiugs was
allowed. Before Judge Brill, in special
term, the case of Hiram NJ. Ranny. by his
guardian, George w. Sweet. against D. D..
Merrill and William w. Bishop, was tried
and submitted. In the case of Kennedy 4
Chittenden VS.. W. b. Webb judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff. The case of
Julia j. Jones VS.. James Mayall is on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
AULD LANG SYNE.

St. Andrews Day appropriately OBJ
served with a Banquet, Speeches
and Dancing to the Esaspipe~.
According to the time-hOnOred custo m of
the Scotch-An.erlcan citizens of this city,
st. Andrews day was appropriately cele-
brated by banquet by the st. Andrews
society at the Windsor, and a ball subSe-
uuentlv at Turner hall. 1t was the eighth
annual since the formation of the society. A
good programme of tOasts and songs was
enjoyed al the Windsor, where over $50
covers were lald. STEMS orchestra played
appropriate airs during the progress of the
banquet. When coffee and ice cream were
reached. the retiring president, j. Z.
Myron. Read these kilograms:
Mackenzie Hotel, Winnipeg, Nov. so. To
the President of the IT. Andrews Society, St
Paul: Exchange greetings, by st. Paul ST.
Andrew society, with Winnipeg.
JAMES TAYLOR,
Winnipeg, Nov. 80. To J. C. Myron, Presi-
lent of the st. Andrews Society OF st. Paul:
ST Andrews ni'cht, wi a yer MIGHT,
We hope ye're celebratin';
WI RIGHT guild cheer tae far an near,
An haggis worth the takin'.
Hame made this night.
ROBERT STRONG,
President St. Andrews Society of Winnipeg.
Mr.. Myr0n then made the usual retiring
address aud he cOmpimented all the in
coming officers very highly. The officers
were then installed, and Robert l.. McGill.
the new pr, sident. made his installation ad-
dress in peculiarly happy style. predicting
the time would come when the Twin Cities
would be united. and the St. Andrews
society OF ST. Paul then the greatest asso-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
Pc &iFx -.


c. c. Cook, Of wilmar, was in the city.
r. L. Frazee, of Frazee City, was at the
Merchants.
A. NJ. and H. C. Fridley, of Fridey, din ed at
the Merchants.
Senator Henry Keller, of Sank Center, was
at the Merchants.
A. S. Crossfield, of Browns valley, was in
the city yesterday.
J. NJ. Hare and Miss NJ. S. Hare, of New
York, are at the Ryan.
Ex-senator HOLSTER, of Austin, was visi-
tor at the capitol yesterday.
DIR. and Mrs. W. W. Sweeney, of Red Wing
are visiting friends IN this city.
w. H. Wynkoop, of Rush City, wrote his
name on the Merchants register.
H. T. Burns and William Wheeler, of Cassel-
ton, aud J. II. Matthews. OF Larim ore, were
among other Dakotans at the Mercha nts.
E. H. Bigger and DR.. D. P. Bigger, of
Brainerd, came TO st. Paul yesterdaF.
J. NJ. McTavish, of Winnipeg, of the Hud-
son Bay company, breakfasted at the Ryan.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Nelson, of Red
Wing, stopped at the Merchants over yester-
day.
Superintendent G.. K. Bartlett, of the St.
Peter hospital for the insane, registered at
the Ryan.
Prof. Merrill, superintendent of the state
school at Owatonna, called at the state capitol
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
SUPREME COURT.
Five Decisions by Judge Dickinson
..Yesferdayss Gases.

Hill Fl. Wilson, respondent, vs.. The Mime
sofa Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Asso-
citation, appellant.
Syllabus-An assignment of error that the
court erect in denying motion for new trial, is
too general to be available. II, when appl ca
ton for Insurance is made, in which the prem les
are represented as free from incumbrance upon
the property he will be decreed to have waived
as respects such incumbrance condition of the
policy that misrepresentation in that respect
should avoid the contract. Knowledge of a fact
received by an agent at tine when he is not
acting as such, if actually had in mind by the
pal. will As respects that transaction be imputed
to his principal The having submitted an issue
OF fact to the jury upon evidence assumed to
having been taken nor any suggestion made that
the suojeet referred to in the evidence was net
shown to be identical with the subject in issue. it
is too late upon appeal to assign that as error on
the part of the court Order denying new trial
affirmed. DICKINSON, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
Public CaruiyaIueetiug

The board of directors of the Ice Palace
and Winter Carnival for 1887. desire to con-
suit with their fellow citizens regardin
certain features of the work and how best to
accomplish the grand and complete success
they are seeking to secure To this end all
citizens who feel an interest are invited and
urged to attend general meeting to be held
on Friday evening, the Sd inst, at O'Clock.
at the chamber of commerce. Statements
showing the progress of the work and the
plans for the same will then be presented.
BY order, GEORGE THOMPSON,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
The Ray of boards of Health.

Attorney General Hahn yesterday in re-
Spouse to query from Joseph A. Eckstein,
city attorney of New Ulm. gave an opinion
that in local boards of health only the health
officer is entitled to compensation. The
case comes under section 4. chapter 1872, of
the laws of 1888, as amended by the laws of
1885. The law provides that health officers
shall be paid. but says nothing as to the
other members of the board in this respect.
Mr.. Eckstein had asked if the failure to
mention this did not imply that they were
to be paid. but the attorney general says
that 1t is directly the other way If the
law puts duty on man and says nothing
OF pay. there is direct inference that it is
intended that he shall receive none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
Third Insane RaspitaI.

The commission to select the site for a
third insane hospital will meet at O'clock
to-day at the capitol and in all probability
make selection. The sites have been
narrowed down to four Sank Centre.
Alexandria, Fergus Falls and Brainard.
Delegations of citizens from each of these
places are expected to appear before the
commission and present the advantages of
their respective localities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
ST. Paul Neal state.

The real estate transactions yesterda,
amounted to S155, 209. Among these trans
fers are few of very fair size. S. Nc
Murran ct al. sold lot s, block 2, Bazille &
Guerin's addition to G. j. Norquist and
Others for S32, 500. William Dawson sold
to S. NJ Cary lots A. Ii, Is and I9, block
3, Central park. for $4,000. The follow
ing are the transfers recorded in the regis
ter of deeds Office:
C r Woodbury. to Herrmeyer, Its and 1,
blk 80, Sub Urban Hills lad ................ 81, 600
VIM Charney to w Il Dame, 1t 10, rearr DIX
Is, Woodbury. & Cases add ............... 800
c E Fowler 20 Smith, 1t 3. blk 2, n d
MacKay's Lake View add .............. $50
] e Haycock to A Behnke, 1t II, blk 2,
Min n GER l. Donnelly's add. ............... l. 800
S McMur:an to w McClung ct al 1t s. blk
2 Bazrlle 4 CUR MS add. ........... -. Is. 500
w Best ct al to { J Norquist ct al, Its 23
"a and 25, blk 5, Rogers add. ............. $3.50
) Lee DAVIS to Sebastian Keis Its IL and II,
Chute Bros Div No add =. .............. 1,4OO
p Peterson TO L Norton. 1t 2, blk 10, Ar
Lngton Hills add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
Mex boon to Corning, 1t 9, Thornton's
subd ne 4 sec 49, town %, range d.. 1000
g Harper to ) Rockwell lis Is t. rs, blk 10,
summit PARK add ............... $500
j Watson to Riley, part blk l. Terrace
Park add. ........... 49,. 49,. :. 80. 80, 900
Eryant to A G Wedge, n blk 8. sweeneys
add .....-.......... ..-............ SUU
W Dawson to NJ Cary, Its II, Is, l6 and 10,
blk 8. Central Park. ............... 1900
r Marvin to J + Ha ,nmiller. Its 10 and
II, blk t, Contra Par add: :. ..... $3.50
Eagan to NJ A Murphy, II l, blk 80, summit
Park add. ......,...... .................. 21OO
Ii Schwabe TO l. w Brace, Its to 1. blk Is,
ootzisns resrr sigel.s add. 5000
Christopher s IN to 5 o Davis part OF Its l,
2 aud 3, blk ~ Foundry add.......,..... .l,700
c b Gilbert to ) G. Geer. 1t s. blk 10, Macal-
ester PARK .......:.:...... $500
Openheimer ct al to Stayard, Its and
8, blk l. Syndicate Adj No 2....... ...... 1, 800
s G Geer to J Friedman, 1t %, blk e. Man.
son & simonton's add Neutrality-suspicious.. I,l5o
Same same. II p, blk 2, same add ........ lI50
same to same, 1t %, blk 2, same add. ...... I15O
Same to same, IL 25 blk 2, same add. ....... lI50
Same to same Ii 20, blk ,. same add ....... Il5O
Same to same. 1t u. Blk 2, same add ....... $50
Same to same, Ii g, blk 2. same aid -. LBS
Case to VIM Ii Norris, tract in NV Il
sw u sec 8. town %, range 22............. APIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
A meritorious COMPOSITION.

''GlOire du Carnival. Afarche BrilIiante. :"
composed by the talented musician, Prof.
c. G. TitcOmb. of this city, is conceded a
production of considerable merit. 1t will
prove a valuable contribution to the carnival
music and Song Folio, for which it was ex-
preSsly written.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01

has quit the stage, but continues to travel
with the daughter.
Douglass Flint, the basso singer of the
Don company, is son of Attorney
George F, Flint. of this city.
The Rentz-Santley combination, at the
olympic. drew another large audience last
hlght' Inc entertainment was an improve
ment even over the opening night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
4 state school.

The official announcement was yesterday
made from the governors office of the
opening of the state school for dependent
children at Owatonna. Children who are
dependent. within the meaning of the law,
and between the ages of and IA years,
will be received
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
Samuel Richardson, respondent, VS.. Harry
Richards onDaIlauf

Syllaous-In former action prosecuted against
and B, to recover from the former the price of
property alleged to have been ,ol to her, no per-
sonal cla m be NJ asserted a ain.t B. the plant #
failed to recover and Judgment of ssal was
rehdered. Held, that by such judgment the same
pla ntiH was not barred from prescott ng SUISSE
quent act on against to recover the pr ce the
property upon All ale at IN that the sale was to
him Ev.den; q considered suffi oient to sustain
the finding Of the court. Judgm mt affirmed
DICKINSON l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
Franklin Durham. as Receiver of Property of

Franklin Durham, as Receiver of Property Of
W. A. Rogers, res pondeEt, VS.. Timothy E..
B'rnes, Clara NJ. Byrnes, William A.
Rogers, appellants.
Syllabus-A cause having been called for trial,
the court dismissed the same upon motion before
any eviden ce had been introduced. The court
subsequently deeming this to have been errone
Gus. granted 4 trial. Held, proper practice.
complaint held sufficient as to the statement of
certain facts, the defendant having answered
thereto.
A receiver appointed in proceedings supple
mentary to execution, may maintain an action to
avoid fraudulent conveyance OF real estate by
the Judgment debtor, although there has been no
transfer OF the property in quest on to the re-
ceiver. Order affirmed. DICKINSON, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
Ruth Bingham. respondent, VS.. David Bar
nard annauont

Sylabus-A mere admission OF fact subsequently
in issue, althou2 h in VIZ ting by the rty. may be
c3ntrsdicteu or explained by his oral testimony.
An instruction to a Jury that evidence by compe-
tent witnesses that ones character for chastity
had never been questioned is the very best evil
dence that could be concerning his reputa-
ton Tor chastity, held not enron eous. caution
to the jury in the course of the charge not to lose
their heads and return a verd ct for a lady (the
pla ntifj on general prln apes held not errone-
GUS. judgment affirmed. DICKINSON, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
YESTERDAYS CA

The following cases were before the
supreme court yesterday:
William b. Turrell. respondent, VS.. Jacob
Larsen. appellant; argued and submitted.
Mabel Martin, appellant vs. John Ewood.
Cyrele Belair and Chauncy II. Dunn, as
trustees, respondents; same.
John Geib, as administrator of the estate
Of Diedrick Thole, deceased respO n lent. VS..
Frederick Dialing, H. L. Reynolds ct al, ap-
pellantS: same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insura

The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company, respondent, VS. Helen S. Stone,
Alexander j. Stone and E. S. Brown. as
Receiver of the Northwestern Manufacture
ing and Car Company, appellants.
Syllabus-A foreign corporation doing business
in this state, holding valid mortgage upon real
estate, commenced q suit to foreclose the same in
the circuit court ii the United states. but dscon
tinued that su and commenced action IN our
state court for the same purpose. Held that the
comm ,ncem mt of the suit in the federal court,
although prohibited by the terms of chapter 1873.
general laws 1885, did affect the right of the
corporation TO maintain the acton in the state
court. Order affirmed. DICKINSON, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
CIV Miller ct al to T Mikulski, 1t S, Chute

CIV Miller ct al to Mikulski, It S, Chute
Bros Div No add :: yvccd ooo
E Meier to II ] Parry, 1t 8, blk 8. Plat i. st
CLAIR Street and Short Line add ........... 1000
w Fallihee ct al to ] Meier, 1t s. blk 3,
Plat 1, st Clair Street and Short Line add. 600
| A Hewitt to VIM Fl Buckelew, Its 81 to 81,
blk 9, Smiths subd stinson's div. ....:. 5000
| c Flandrau to Il W Pietzke ct al 1t IL
E1s IL Is. blk q Kern's add .............. 5000
VIM Dawson to st Paul Pres Min society, Its
| and 2, blk z, Robertson & Van Etten's
| L Hume ct al to McNaughton, 1t 6, subd
Its and 2, blk 3, McLean's reserv 500
Same to De w Washburn. Its Ia and Is,
subd Its and 2. blk 8, McLean's reserv.. 1900
| c F Magraw ct al to Gu nby ct al, Its 2
and g. Mercer s. Ma .raw's ad ........... 500
L Kirke ct al to !. l. Nef, 1t Is, blk g. Bry-
ants Randolph st add. Observation-Disclosures. 1,5Oo
w III Sanborn to the Strong, H,ckett Co, 1t l,
blk II, Bazille Roberts add ....... 10000
Strickland to w Foulke, 1t IT, blk Q. POTTS
c Fylpaa to Jackson ct al, Its to 8, blk
Is, Boulevard adj No Observation-Disclosures. 800
e Guthrie to e Raymond, Its 20 and 81.
blk g. summit Park add ................... $500
III Halloweu 10 ) Potter. 1t and part of
1t Z, subd blk 2. Vanderburghs add ..... 1000
E schwan to Steele " 1t g. blk 30. Day
ton i Irv mes add ...... ........ ........ S.3ls
R A Covington to W Bogart, 1t l., blk 6,
Min niger Donnelly's add. L400
Martin to Il chumann. 1t IA, blk IL, West
st Paul Real Estate and Improvement
e Holloway to Shipman, 1t &c, blk 2,
Haldenlaus add. ....... .................. 1000
Total, As pieces. $3.50 2Os
BUILDING PERMITS.
Five permits were issued yesterday, as follows:
Jefferson & Kasson, 2-story frame lumber
shed, Franklin st, bet Eagle and Chestnut $500
Mary Fay, 2-story frame dwelling Carroll
st, bet Prior and Howell. ....... -. 5000
j Ii Pomroy 2-stofy frame stable, Univer-
sity av, bet Jackson and Rob ert I,ooe
Two minor permits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Total. .......... $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01

are invited to meet j. s. Robertson at his
store, No. 1O2 East Third street, this
(Wednesdayl evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
FIanbeau Club.

All interested in the organization of a
Flambeau club for this season's oorniuai
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
Total. IS pieces.
BUILDING PERMITS.

Total. ........... Sc $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
BAR. TIER.
Place of Observation
Female ugiIiStS.

-B.IOM ZerO. +LOWer. THiEhe