davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20
Phillips Addition to st. Paul.
Irvine's Second Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner and description. Benefits
Julia B Cakes. Commencing at
stone monument at northeast corner
of block 3, Irvine's Second Addition
to St. Paul. thence E I'll feet to
W corner of land to be described:
thence Ely so TT: thence Sly par
allel with Ely line of said block 8
I2O It; thence WHY so it; thence
My 120 it to beginning, being part
ton except railroad. ..'......... $3.50 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20

VI I
T.
90 file
o 81.
O. andf
fitted and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20
Confirmation Assessment for Chang Grade on University Avenue

OFF1CEo OF I'll B ARD
CIT ST
The of
cause ne
fife or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20
Confirmation Of Assessment for Change Grade on Beech Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, Dec. 16, 1885. I


offs
in and
of
the sameto
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20
Confirmation Of Assessment fl Change Of Grade Harrington Avenue


on Farrngt
in Al o hear
o
benefited land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20
Irvine's Second Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and

All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and filed with the Clerk of
said Board at least one day prior to said
meeting.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
RI. GORMAN, Clerk Board Of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20
rheo Hamm. Commencing at south.

Theo Hamm. Commencing at south
westerly corner of Greenbrier and
Minnehaha streets: thence WHY on
Sly line of Minnehaha street 800 TT,
more or less thence SWly about
$50 it to point about $40 it WHY
of WHY line of Greenbrier street;
thence Ely to WY line of Green
brier street at point about Ito TT
from beginning; thense My to be- .a
ginning, being in St Paul, Mime
Sofa. 81, 800 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20
A T Upham. Commencing at stone
monument 26l feet easterly from

q OOIHIHCIIIitlS ut O otOfI0
monument 26l feet easterly from
NE'ly corner of block 8. 1rvines
Second Addition to st. Paul; thence
Ely 132 it; thence Sly at right an
giles 80 #: thence w 1872 #; thence
My so fit to beginnining.g except so
much thereof as lies within 1917 tt
of the center of railroad track of
the Lake Superior and Mississippi
Railroad on WHY side thereof and
within So # of the center line OF
said rail- Dad track on Ely side
thereof, being in NV 4 of NE 4 of
section 81. town go, range %, in St.
Paul. Minnesota. ..................,s4 SALT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20
felt Bernheimer and Arnolds Addition to st. Paul.


r l.. CerkBo dofP Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20

Supposed owner and description. Benefits
James Tuttle. SouthwestL of SW Il
of ction 81, town 20. range o. ex-
cept Seventh and Minnehaha
streets, being in st. Paul, Mime
sofa 81 o39 m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20
Confirmation Of Assessment for Opening, Widening and Extending Rano
Street.

OFFICE G14T Go of Fs Sc f Psu % Nj pUf Dec Sons
ssn Ss p R Pa 4 ss
said RG o9eeea. f1s y
@ sss Ps the
m an 11rs that part san Of the fol-
he Hnts Or ROnd d street M
AHeS1 o Paul East P%%efa Tsit g sw
of section s. town s9 range an p sE Of se
Same se eed S18 S. ~as
par taken for Rondo
Of the the following y.t de;
S s@ss P:s hsR " D S1s s Ss9 a ss
to to vi fa9 So RUaS : 'i
Same .'' SorihUest Z of 4 of of 4 .oo
con- tss ssss ssi5 9o6s $40,
ons As sn n An that part so of the f
Ss1ss a52sS s1S e s 9s
A4s5S9 TO- VT m
sa@ st'f E g Of ofT Nv t Of
0r rs dn for 1 p15o u ns and a shst Ds
ROndo S24c5 90
sTh an that Of lot ( oS9 st.
a Faa RSr and pgbn gssjn the h H6ss S e
s.a ~ 8s 6s9 a g Paul $3.50 00
fR Str anoy Avenue and part taken 10. $685. 90
Al that of lot S Pts St Anthony P
& R1 within sodd 1 R9s,6 r. E0P %
i a. f9I :, 11 $3.50 ~
sams except Is l BH H ATanaa and Out l taken S P fo 5000
ROndO 1852 20
A All that part Of lots Except o St An
P ree EDWIN ana beams Second n addo 0' TIC
IS BSs sSs1Ss sn Out p5 aS st P 4s
Rondo street. sSSs w
SAME aS:na A s a part nsesa t s os st. An P
tss9 for H HGG es yseo a dh adde h Pa
same.Lo s Macku Lots St Paul. 5000
Anthony Avenue and taken for WV
Rondo 1857 W
SAME al sr * part St ps ssGs3 s.s s a SS
Pss Bu5 B@ HsP to fsI1sss s1s A1S ~
Same Lot BueISM ackubfn Out Loss am
Anthony Avenue, xford eetandpa ~
~ ~
Avenue and 1 Oxford street, 1 to- aaesuS n:a0"
Of Ro1do p taken Edwin Dean sSeona A a1s 1Rs
s: s; s: s :::: s: : :;::;: $3.50
Same e All that part Of lot = GSaP St. PAN An
aGeg M G yi bn w aGt tbe lines @
IN win Deanss econdAd ton toSt PauL pro,
Same Io Bul & MSckubns Out Lots ST. Paul. gov so M ~
st.
anne o Except ST.
Avenue) Paul.
in Elmo o f Da yf second AddOn to- ST. Pau p
d"eed west to p Lexington Ayeau e lots :, p $3.50 oO
except St. Anthony Avenue and part tEenfo 50 90
Rondo w 1852 90
ATenae Basl R TaSin6n 6n ot St. P%
i Edr H pead seednd A 5 ST. E Paa s e
dueed west TO to- Lexington N Ayenue e. i g p $3.50 90
sun
Il Except
St Ant Avenues. Bnel Mackubin' out
s.e Edwin Deans Second Addition
Mackubius Out St. .om
ntorRo ndo street.
Board sas % @ he made writing % 2 P
R L GoRMAN Clerk BOardo Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi. Dec. 16. 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20
Elicit, Beruheimer & Arnold's Addition to St Paul.
Warren s. Rice's Addition to St. Paul
Balance Balance

filed
WILLIAM BARRETT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20
Wayne's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
Sunnosed owner and

Gotzian's Encouragement of Sigers Addition
to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20
Confirmation Of Assessment fir Slopes on Colorado Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD. OF Public WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 10, 1856.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

ties to provide Jealous volunteers. The
government will endeavor to dissolve
Parliament on June "a, or even at an
earlier date, II the House eXpedites the
necessary business. An early dIssolu-
tion is desired, in order that the elections
may not interfere with the harvest work.
A dispatch sent by the Queen TO MIR.
Gladstone this afternoon announced her
Maiesty's consent to dissolution. The
Queen had previously asked Lord Hart
lngton whether he was willing to form
Ministry. Lord Harrington, in reply, ad-
Vised that Parliament be dissolved.
Lord ROseberry started for Balmoral on
the night mail. IL is understood that he
goes simply as minister in attendance.
LIBERAL CLUBS DIVIDEDA
The Liberal clubs have split like the
party. The Reform and Devonshire clubs
support the dissidents. The members of
the National liberal Club are Glad
stonians, and Mr.. SchnadhOrst has his
headquarters at that club. Mir. Schnad-
horst declares that not a single Liberal
association has swerved from its allegi-
ance to MIR. Gladstone.
A deputatiOn or the Irish Loyal Pa
trlotic Union has started for Scotland TO
stump the country. Female Orange
LODGES are being formed in England to aid
the Unionlsts in the elections. The move
ment was started at a meeting at Com
moner SanaersOn's house in London to-
day.
The Unionists have selected Mr.. Russell,
the noted Irish temperance advocate, to
oppose Mr.. O'Brien in Tyrone.
RYLANDs NOT SUSTAINED.
Mr.. Rylands, liberal member of Par
lament for Burnley, addressed n meeting
of 5000 his Liberal commitments at Burn
ley this evening to explain why he OPP
posed Mr.. Gladstone in the recent diVi-
sion. After the address ballot was taken
on thequestion, "hre you satisfied with
Mr.. Rylands?" The result was 81 ayes to
200 noaa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
To return 20 the ola Plan.

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-The master build
ers OF this city, employing about 1000
men. have been considering for some time
the adYisability Of discontiuing the eight
hour plan iDaugurated by them on May
!, and OF returning TO the old system.
They decided at meeting held this after
noon to notify their employes-carpen-
June 10 they would be required to work
ten hours, and that n they refused men
from other cities will be employed. The
labOrers assert that they will return to
the old plan under no consideration, aud
feel confident that any new men brought
here TO fill their places can be persu AIDED
10 join their union and not 20 10 work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
SENATE ORDER OF BUSINESS.

The Democrats Hold a Caucus to
Draft a Counter Proposition.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Tbe Demo-
cratic Senators held an order OF business
caucus this morning. An order OF bust
ness, comprising twelve or fifteen meas
ures agreed upon by the Republicans, was
laid before the caucus. Itwas decided TO
get up a counter list of measures for sub
mission to the Republicans, but the work
was not finished this morning. Among
the measures which the Democrats will
ask TO have included in the order are the
Mexican pension and Hot Springs bills.
The Democrats will seek to have excluded
from the list the bill introduced by Sena-
tor HOar, known as as the national in
quest oil. The bill is designed to give
authority to United States Courts
to investigate political outrages.
The caucus appointed a committee con-
sisting of Senators Beck, Harris and
Cockrell to complete the order of business
on their part and confer with the Repub-
lican committee, which consists of Sena-
tors Edmunds, Allison and CoDger, In
order that the differences, if any, be-
tween the two sides may be harmOnized.
The following order is agreed upon by
both sides:
Railroad forfeiture bilis, the bank
Tuptcy bill, the repeal of pre-emptiOn
timber culture and desert land acts, the
Des Moines veto and the open session
resolution. The additional measures pro-
posed by the Republicans, but not yet de-
cided upon by the Democrats,
are the following: The bill to
provide fer the adjustment of
land grants to Kansas and to forfeit the
unearned lands, the national inquest bill,
the bills To prohibit the mailing Of news
papers containing lottery advertisements
and to prevent the publication OF lottery
advertisements, the Union Pacific fund
ing bill, the bill to increase the efficiency
of the army, the merchant marine bill,
tie arbitration bill, the New York harbor
obstruction bill, the agricultural expert
ment stations bill, the bill providing for
congress Of American nations, the pri-
vate land claims bill. and two bills pro-
vIding for the manufacture of modern
steel ordnance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
FIRST LADY IN THE LANDy
A STATE RECEPTION TO BIG
GIVEN NEXT TUESDAY.

The Public to be Received without
Cards on the Following Friday-Mrs-
Cleveland Not to be at Home Untip
After the ions-COngratuiRtine
the President.
WASHINGTON, June "a state recep-,
ton will be given by the President and
Mrs. Cleveland on Tuesday evening nexH
to which the Cabinet, diplomatic corps.
Judiciary, Congress, officers OF the army
and navy, heads OF certain bureaus and
the ladies of their families will be invited
The hours Of reception will be from to IN
O'Clock. The general reception, to which
the public is invited without cards, will
be given on the following Friday evening.
June lS, from 0 to II o'clock. Mrs. CleveS
land will not be at home to callers until
after the receptions.
CoNGRATULArING THE PRESIDENT.
Samuel J. Randall was the first ConA
gressman and Mr. Berry, of Arkansase
the nrst Senator to congratulate tho
President on his marriage. They found
the President In his Office when they called
at 10 O'Clock to-day. He had a large
number OF other callers, both at hIs card
reception and at his general public re@
ceptIon. Everybody who called cOngratu-t
lated him. He was in a delightful mood.
and acknowledged the congratulations
very gracefully. Mrs. Cleveland rested,
quietly in the private portion OF
the house all day. She saw herd
husband at breakfast and they ate somei
OF the Deer Park trout at luncheon and
at dinner. They did not drive out, because
of the heavy rain. A large number OF
ladies, mostly strangers in town, called
at the White House to-day 90 see MrsZ
Cleveland, but she received no one.
THE SUMMER OUTING.
State Senator Lock, OF the Lawrence
district, called on the President to-day to
Invite him and his bride. on behalf Of the
Boston and Maine railroad, TO take tour
over that road and its branches this sum-
mer. The President received the invita-
tion very pleasantly. He laughingly re-
ferred to the similar invitation he had reA
ceived from the Boston and Lowell rail-
road, and said he had not made up hia
mind yet what he would do when he took
his vacation. For the present he would
be so busy. he said, with the work which,
had accumulated during his absence al
Deer Park, that he would not be able tel
think Of anything else.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
POLICE CRoOIxEDNEss.
The Fast ST. Louis Force in League
With Band of Thieves.

Thc Fast ST. Louis Force in League
With a Band OF Thieves.
EAST ST. LOUIS, June "a conspiracy
has been discovered involving the entire
police force Of East st. Louis, except It's
ohiet. A gang OF thieves had planned,
with the connlyance OF the police, a sys-
tematic series OF robberies of the city
treasury, several business houses and
bank. One OF the gang was caught and
told the story. The result is that the
entire police force Of East St. Louis, eX-
cept Chief Hallorin, has been discharged,
and thorough investigation is IN pro-
gress.
The residents OF East st. Lous have be-
come thoroughly aroused over the con-
spiracy. The action OF the Mayor In dis
charging the police force has left the city
wholly unprotected, and what he cOnsid-
cred remedy has only aggravated the
condition Of affairs. A meeting of repSe-
sentative citizens was held to-day and a
committee was appointed TO wait on his
Honor and request that force OF reliable
men be appointed 10 fill the vacancies
caused by the discharge of the supposed
cOnsplratOTs. In the event Of the May yOr's
refusal TO do this n vigilance committee
will be formed, and patrol OF 8
men in each ward substituted for
the protection Of life and property.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
CHIOAGo's DOODLE BOARD.
Bribery Charged in Connection with
a Street HALLWAY Franchise

Bribery Charged in Connection with
a Street Hallway Franchise.
CHICAGO, June 9.--The Times and
News to-day publish statements that the
valuable street railroad franchises
granted on Monday by the City Council to
the North Chicago City Railway Com
pany were procured by Wholesale bribery.
The Times says 1927, 900 was divided
among less than twenty members for
their votes, In sums ranging from 1900
20 $4,000. The News In this connection
publishes history Of Chas. T. Yerkes, DR.,
formerly Of Philadelphia, but now Presi-
dent OF the company 10 which these fran
chlses were granted. Mr.. Yerkes, the
News says, was convicted In 1881 OF con-
spiracy with City Treasurer Marcer, OF
Philadelphia, OF fraud upon the city, and
was sentenced % two years and ak
months imprisonment, but was pardOnod
through political influence after serving
seven months.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

nave no warrant to say so, hope a change
WIZ come over the spirit of his dreams
s; anu Unat ne Will give us just almlnistra-
! slon VI the civil service act. COntinu-
rug, MT. randall said that the committee
@ hao not lnterfered in any degree with the
law IL had only sought to say that
tne commission must not attempt
10 exclude from participation in the hold
ing OF ONCE any considerable number of
american citizens who were mentally
ana physically capable OF discharging
WIN credit the duty of official station.
IA IN regard to the other proposed changes
Ihe committee did not desire any abridge-
ment or the right of the executive to APP
poihI' yet 1T did not wish that three men
suoulh nave the power of sending four
names to the appointing power from
which to select.
THE COMMITTEES WISH.
1t wished that the appointing power
should have the right to select from all
those who had passed the examination a
man In whom 1t should discover proper
qualifications for particular office. He
wanted, before he forgot it, TO correct the
gentleman from North Carolina as to An
drew johnson. Andrew johnson had
never possessed the power OF being a
spokesman, fOr no sooner had ne become
resident than the Republican party tied
MIN Oy Legislation from the power of ap-
pointment or removal. That had been
the act OF the Republican party, and he
compared 1t with the self-righteOusness
OF the Republican orators within the last
tWenty-four hours to show where the
cloVen foot was.
INTERFERENCE NOT INTENDED.
He Mr.. Randall had never designed to
interfere with the civil service act. That
act had been the result of universal con-
demnation OF the methods of the Republi-
can party. He would not for moment
go back to that condition Of things which
at every election turned out the adherents
OF one party indiscriminatelya and put in
those of another, but be wanted to remind
the House that the law 10 be permanent
must be fair, must be just, and that those
who advocated this amendment were try
ing TO strip it OF its injustice TO one party
dominant in this country. Applausel.
READING THE BILL.
This closed the general debate and the
reading of the bill was commenced.
Mr.. Morrison raised the point OF order
against the words "in full compensation"
where they appear in the general apprO-
priatlng section OF the bill. He intended,
he said, to have the bill conform to the
rule OF the House whether it took in the
civil service or put it out. When the
Committee on Appropriations wished to
appropriate more or less money for sala-
ries than was provided by law let II bring
in a bill to increase or reduce them.
Applause.
Pending a decision of the point OF order
the committee rose and the House ad-
iourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

BOsToN, June "a few days ago De-
tectiVe Dearborn was called In 20 trace
the disappearance from lawyers office
In this city Of $4,000 in unregistered
government bonds. The Investigation
disclosed that a tin trunk containing the
securities had been stolen by a little
Office boy, who broke OF the lock and
helped himself 10 $50 In gold coin which
was In the trunk and went 10 I'll up on
pie, leaving the trunk with the bonds
hidden In an area way under the old Mer-
chants Exchange. The next day the lad
returned the trunk TO his employers
Office, hiding IL In an out Of the way place,
where II was subsequently found with the
bonds untouched.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
MEN WHO LIVE BY TOLL.
MANY MEMORIALS BEFORE
THE COMPOSITORS.

$500 Voted to Aid the Jacksonville
Branch OF the Union in Its Fight 400
Painters Locked Out at ChiongO-A
Bread Riot Imminent at Conception
Bay.
PIrTsBURG, June 9.-The morning ses-
sion of the International typographical
Union was occupied in receiving resolu-
tions and memorials, which were read and
referred to the appropriate committees
without debate. A very large number of
memorials were received opposing con-
solidatiOn with the Knights of Labor. At
the opening of the afternoon session the
question OF the use of stereotyped plate
matter was taken up and referred 10 a
committee. A report will be made before
final adjournment.
A flood of now resolutions. constitu-
tional changes, memorials, ETC..
which was begun on Tuesday,
was renewed, and probably moro papers
were filed for the consideration OF the
committees than aC any former cOnven-
tion Of the union. Among the. more i'm
portant ones were amendments 10 make
the Secretary and Treasurer mold office
two years; providing for district conven-
tions; TO abolish the Office OF Chief Organ
izer, his duties to be performed by the
President with a stated salary attached; I;
requiring executive officers to give bond
in the sum of Sl0,0 900, and long memorial
on the federation OF the German-Ameri-
can Typographical with the International
Typographical Union.
The stated business at O'Clock was
consideration Of aid to unions in financial
distress and to consider the Printers Pro-
tective Union, an order Of non-union meu.
~ HnIt t, 10 hn -,
at Jacksonville, Fla, 5000 TO Kansas City,
5000 to Topeka, 5000 TO New Haven, Conn,
5000 to San Antonio, Texas. The non
union matter was laid over for consider0-
tion later, and the convention adjourned
for committee work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
CONVICTION OF A KNIGHT.
Interference with Railroad Traffic
Ends in Severe Punishment.

Interference with Railroad Traffic
Ends in Severe Punishment.
sT. LOUIS, June 9.-P. ID. Davis, Master
Workman OF the Knights OF Labor As
sembly at Pacific, Mo-, was sentenced to
two years in the State penitentiary and
fined $500 in the Circuit Court OF Franklin
county, at Union, Mo-, to-day. He was
leader In the late Southwestern
strike, and WAS arrested by ThOs.
FurlOng, chief of the Gould sys-
TEN secret service, for attempting to
wreck the first freight train that left st.
Louis during the strike on March "a, and
shooting at the guards. He was convict
ed and sentenced TO two years on the for
mer charge and pleaded guilty 10 the lat.
ter, for which he was fined $500. The
cases Of the other strikers at the place
will be taken up tomorrow. Pacific was
the hOtbed Of the laie strike, and was the
last place 10 surrender. This Is the first
felony conviction growing out OF the late
strike.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
FLoRIDA's CHAUTAUoUA.
Meeting Of the Board of Manager
at TOu5gvflfa

Meeting of the Board of Managers
at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 9.-The board
OF managers Of the "FlOrida Chautauqua"
met here tonight to arrange for "sOuth-
ern Cnautauqua" work and the annual
meeting Of its assembly, which com
mences at DeFuniak Springs, Fla,
in February and continues until
April. The following officers we're
elected: J. w. sloss, OF Birmingham,
Ala, President; w. ID. Chipley. OF Peusa.
cola, Fla, Vice President; W. j. Van
Kirk, OF Pensacola, Fla; W. f. McCOr-
mack, Of MuscOgee, Fla; DR.. A. II. Gil
lette, Of ohio; DIR. 4. i. Eaton, OF Louis
vile; DIR. Archibald, Of Ohio; and r. +.
Wright. of DeFuniak Springs, Board Of
Directors. c. G. Bonfeld, OF DeFuniak x
Springs, is Secretary, and B. N. Cary, Of
Pensacola, Treasurer Of the board.