davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08

NJ ENTAL EXHAUSTION. NERVOUS PROS
~ Gatlon, ne urai2ia, rheumatism, PARALYSIS St
ites dAnce, All nervous and chronic diseases cured
Mitno1t tne use OF medicine Office treatment 81 Bv
W. 80 rAtHAE k, Magnetic Healer, l2ll Pa ave- n ",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08

Although tor the last twenty years political
onceholder, Governor Rusk. of Wisconsin, was
a soldier before that, and one of recognized
courage. In the discharge of his present high
trust he maintains the same order of sequence
and makes the politician second TO the soldier
III Is no pleasant duty for q governor, or for
any other officer, TO command his troops to fire
upon body of civilians, no matter how unruIy
those civilians may be. When the necessity
for such action arises however, 1t does no good
TO shirk 1t. Mr.. Rusk had seen or read enough
about mobs TO know what the occasion de-
manded in Milwaukee the other day, and he
was brave enough to take the responsibility
One politician-and only one, SO far as can be
learned-has sent up howl over the tragic
ending of the riot. He thinks that the bullets
which the militia fired into the mob will cost
the governor q good many votes. Perhaps they
WILL But there is not a law loving citizen of
Wisconsin who will not stand by Mr. Rusk and
approve his course from start to finish And
as lor the iaw-ioviDg citizens of the United States
outside of the borders of Wisconsin, they will
desire his better acquaintance, and wish there
were thI-ty-seven more governors Just like him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
The p ALAS RoYA1s
NEW STOCK

The New Patent Jersey-F'itting Underwear, while
1t may cost more than the old-iashioned, nI-itting
and badly made Vests and Pants is
CHEAPEST IN THE END
Because fitting well il is conf rtable: because
being made OF Best Materials ii will wear twice AS
long; because being finished i'll fancy styles it looks
better.
NEW YORK PRICES
Jersey-Fittinc Isle Thread Vests silk finished
square necka .tll regular made, handsomely trimmed
and finished - 80.
The new Sleeveless GauZe Bodices, with patent
ribbed arms, low necks, from 7Sc. to Sl1S.
French Babrig.an BOdces: high and low necks
short, long and no sleeves 59c. to Sl.I9
The 0lda-hioned GauZe Vests. in all Styles Of
fered for 24c. and iSc, and superior quality to
those usually sold Tor Zoe. and soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08

'IHoSE USING AMERICAN SEWING MA
u CHIMES
the past twen,ythree years viii please take notice
That the office Of the ~''SS
SILENT NEW AMERICAN, NOT.
Is corner OF 9Th and III streets
The shuttle ofthe No. has been ena rga.1 IN aoph,a
its former size -e~A w ~oADA0
The New No ! Is the lightest running and the most
simple and dur able machine made
s me Price OF the No is 10 higher than demanded
Inc most exquisite arrssene embroidery and other
niSnIy artistic fancy work done on the New No =
Sau AZ once and see In operation IL will paa ~
surprise and CRAFTY you. Old Americans il AZ
change. a. AJTERnxn.euu eA
Cor. 9TH and H sts sole Agent d q
Large assortment of new Improved n,sshnal ~ A.,
Kinds No agents. No two profits , ". 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
GGG FEE nm N TIT .SS.
8 @ En- IN III i + sss
& GO Il Nm r
GEO ZEE n Nm r oSSS

Travelling Shirts. Half Hose Scarfs, Underwear.
Handkerchies. Gloves As large variety as any
Per Cent Cheaper
However, it Is of Shirts the Palais Royal would
write this week, and begin by asking you not to be
Digoted fou may have been In the habit of paying
nigh prices and think because the "i'aais Royal"
Shlrt Is only SVc II must be inferior Possibly you
nave triei cheap. very cheap, Shirt, and having
In Shirts $1,000
The Palais Royal Shirts come In ~ different sizes
CUT 10 nj tall short stout, or thin men, with short
long arms, who are upright or sioop The bodies are
made OF Wamsuttn Musin-no muslin Is better The
Fronts aud cuffs are Richardson's 22OO Linen which
will be refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08

E0CNDED 1867. INCORPORATED ls-7-rHE
T., L =, Akr ASSOCIATION OF n Y instruc-
uon 10 DRAWING aud Painting. summer classes nov
tHSTTminz Corcoran Guiding, studio S. p NAY
-NA1-HAA~ 2wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
BOARDING.

DERSONS DESIRING GERMAN BOARD CAN
II be pleasantly located on ST., between sth aud
10Th sts, opposite Pension building, 4O3. Open MN
10th ask for patronage Mrs. hAusER. p,yS3ts
1onH IsT. NV, FROM NAY 18TH SET
1OOO OF furnished Rooms, with bosrd: sstis-
factory references given and required. my7-lws
SPHAGuE 4ANSLsOS. 0iA AND = SIs n W.
terms reasonable Also Table Hoard my6-6ts
FTyHE LOCHIEL HOUSE, 6l2 9TH 81 n W.,
II aud the Ia Pierre coz. 10th and HW.. ara ne
pest conducted Boarding houses in the CITY, Tsbledrs
class: pie,ssanS Terms moderate y oc27
GT.O THE LADIRR-THE MOST BEAUTI0UL
and pleasing art Of the day !: the French Decors-
Ladies can decorate their own dinner and tea oetx
Taught In two lessons: Also the French Applique or
Shorthand Painting In i've lessons by
MRS II. L. kERSHAW
my4-eo3t $40 Nst. NV,
wv ALKERS, 2O4 10TH STREET. NV
w Moth proof Felt, Carbo Of Il one. Fofs Pitch
Piastsr n. q aud Gss Ysr. charcoal. Hair. Lms &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08

Per Mo.
l0SF. storeScellsr.S sou
lo2 @ 81. .str.&dwlg. 5r...4u
AL l. ST., i room-............s
The above is only a smal
books. For full list call at
thelst and 18th. lmy7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES

EoR PENTHOUSE CO.'S eTH IT. NV. SIX
rooms water and Sas .ot 20 q. fronI; terms mod
myS-Sts ny "
EoR RENT-BHICK II DUsE asa ST. n w
seven rooms: fern conyeniences. S:,O per
month. Apply next door. mys-Sts
EOR RENT-FRoM JUNE lSTo 18TH TO lsr
Nv Ss,3 o9er large airy Furnished House very e
Office Wv pe' A'"'N- Aaoress n; y.
EHoR RENT-I7S7 10TH ST NV: 8 ROOMS
mysSt '" OBJ s,n
FNoR RESI.1STH ST: NEAR R-NEw BR. ii
south front, $50 month
mys-2t JOHN BowLE> & co. I424N.Y .av.
f3R RENr,FRoM JUNE IsE A SEVEN ROOM
\ NOUS. modern convenienc newly paner,-d part
ly furnished for'houseSeep ng Reasonable TO a re-
sg2ns tas S5arty. Near l4th Address Box
A-o' '"i olnce. mys3ts
EoR RENT-FOR THr SUMMER MoNTHs-A
Rho =, M house at 81 nm iri,e. Apply e 1885
To- R Nf-~EVEN II, on sRICK, So35 O ST
IL NV; in ~, feet r,pai.; bl, Widow Iarce back
porcnes pan ~ stpre and u. rooms and all modern
barton ave. n'xs.:,fs
FOR RE>T-1l26 CONNECTICUT AVE. s
or,e e1o ms GA room every convenience perfect
otei' keys a. W. connecticut ave: pricc S5onls-
70 RENT AIS 9Tu ST.. 2D, 81 AND 4TH
Il d he So =. Al '. ,sas sS s's 3lTGm
% .sa le4s 4, sl,. m. IS IS
lie m 5; 90 5' ~ : -. &c MT MT
al. 200 49,, tore. o, =. 80 m
80 =. u a. o m l.; >. "a, IL Cola. a.
aN. .oas, 40 each NIiA=. - -, ~ nd
SU6 Est. mvS-
ENoR RENT-2- CIR mt PLACE-DE>IRABIE
- centrally locAted uric; House rooms al modern
Improvements Eent sGo. h IL WARNER 4 CO..
slo f 81 NV rnyS-3ts
LNuR RENT
Il Brick 6i3 II ST. NV. IL ...........s5o
1tr!ck 6it 9th NV. I.
Brick 10 I'd 81. n.w 10 rooms. 80
1913 s. E-w.. cor tn, 20
lsrick 10. y Vermont ave.
Store Dwell ing aud stable. Id and Md ". %
Brick. lel. 1ih 81 NV, L. ruOuls. .,u
New Brick, Valley ST. West Washington 5
Frame, ,l9 ST. NV. d s..........-. =. $780,. IL
Brick, 100 ID IT. ne, q room $1,000. ... 10
myS-.St ALBERT r FON oIU r 81 n a.
ENOB KENT-BY TYi-ER &c RUTHERFORD
Il 1920 L 1t NV.
1912 Sund Face..--..-S1o 1891 5th NV. ST. $40
Attn stop Jud'ry 3d.. So GA ST.. bet. + a NV Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08

ENoR PENTHOUSE co.'s 9TH 1T NV. SIX
u rooms water and gas lot 20 o. ffont terms mod
crate Inquire OF l4.+ 9Th ~ nv. Key a. 2o43.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-21
ss.E Ne a Song Q, ,he Oidsn Time.

Sing me a song of tn nldcu time
Highland Laddic" and Bonnie Don
Sing t. me now in the fading light.
For my Lcart goes back I" my youth u.
night
Sing me some dear old tune. .
Ald ! Will dream. a. lear Your voice,
Sweet and trndct, and strong and clear
Like vnur mothers Voice. hen thcsc,sop opei
RI" sung,
Long ago when We y ;h were young
You are ~ Ike hcr, Gear
r.. kc down her harp and touch the strings;
Zoo long, too long, have they silcn been,
NV hear: las Icrn iull of hurry and STRIFE,
And the care and wGTry II active life
| long for the songs again.
Sing"Yc Bank ard Braes ofBoEnic Doom
Your E.o'her sang that sCng 10 you
While she TCcked you there 1i; her brea 4
a. sleep;
Dear it'll, dauGhtcr LO hot wcep-
Sing mc tie oid song, TO.
Sing IL gan Water and Land "' The LraI,'' .
Annie Laurie and Bank q Dec;
Dear old song that We never forget;
over my heart they c.cclnins Yvt;
She sang them ii! L. me.
No music ever 81 sweet can ie
y tie tuncfGl Lays uf The days e yorr,
sung by mother and sister and w.,;
And now my child, in this later lie,
j would hear these sorgs once more. n
- sing me a song "f the o.icn time
-.liigl land Ladhie" or Bonnie Door;
Sing Ia mr now in the fading light,
For my heart goes back a. my youth to-
night
Sing me some dear old tune.
-ABBE kISNE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-21

a LAUGHABLE MIsTAKE.-You re-
member Louise Elridge's adventure
with a mustard PUultic-, don't YOU ?
It's a good many years ago, when
Louise wasy oung aad charming.
Capt. E!ridgs and she were stopping
at a country hotel, when in the mid.
die OF the night the Captain was
taken with the cramps, aud Louise
slipped on her dressing gown and
went down to the porter. who took
her 70 the kitchen, where she manu-
factured rousing mustard poul;ice.
She ran rapidly up stairs 30 that the
blamed thing should not cool. She
few along the passage till she saw q
dim light over the transom. She fit
ted into the room. she rushed up 10
tn. bed. she pulled down the spreads.
she yankei up a night gown, and she
clappei red hot mustard poul;.ce on
the PIT OF stomach. saying That
vii! relieve you. my dear AID 9
great big strange man sat UP and
cursed her ike pilot off Sandy Hook.
Poor Louise she had cramps herself
before she gained her own room and
tainted on the hea:th-rug, while the
man with the mustard poultice went
raging around 20 find bis unknown
assailant.-N Y Mirror.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-21
A New Southern Type.

Mr.. Robert Rood is young farmer
thin, Drowned, all fibre, slow but easy
of motion, self-reliant and indepen.
deut-he is fine type Of the young
Southern farmer
The earth is a gold mine" he says
'to any man that works it diligent-
w."
1t has certainly proven to be one
to Mr.. Rood. In seven years he has
made over $4,000 in farming-not
by speculating-for he has lost So
900 by that method; but by the pa
tient tilling of the earth and the slow
transmitting of sunshine, rain and
sweat into corn and cotton. The
story of his work is significant, and it
may be impr owing, SO here it is in
paragraphs, coaxed from his own lips.
my father said to Inc. about seven
years ago. my son. I'm going to die,
and I leave $4,000 in honest debts
that you must pay. In six weeks he
was dead, and l took the plantation
in Stewart county on the Chattahoo-
chez river I mortgaged the place
for $4,000 and went to work. The
Gr,1 l.,s.. 1oo..nl ,.,, .oo,oror
| darned my own socks and patched
nv clothes as they wore out When
I went to Eufaula put biscuit in
my pocket, and when I got to town
tied my horse TO rack and saved ho-
tel bill. l ran a plo* myself, lead
ing the way for my hands. At night
l lit up the forge and did my own
blaoksmithing, learning as I went. l
never left my farm day, and slept
only six hours at night"
That must have brought success o.
"Of course it did, as it would have
brought it any other business. In
two years l had paid my debt and
had money in bank. I have made in
actual money over S4O. O.oCo. This is
my poorest, year. and vet will clear
over $500. | would not give any
man FIVE dollars to guarantee me
$4,000 a year on my ten-mule farm
for the next ten years. Farming is
the safest business man can engage
in, ii he goes at it right"
What are the rules BY which you
work 2'
First, I raise my own provisions.
I have 1000 bushels of corn, l,lO0
bushels OF oats, 500 bushels of peas,
and 400 gallons Of syrup now for sale.
l raise much OF my own meat, and
would raise it all except that my cli-
mate is too warm to cure it in. l
never saw q man who did not raise
his own corn that made money on
cotton. l never saw q corn raiser
that wasn't a prosperous farmer.
You can often figure out that you
can buy corn cheaper than you
can raise it-but that is only on pa
per. Corn raisers prosper-the 9TH
ers fail. Ny cotton crop is always a
cash surplus. I make my other CROPS
carry on the farm"
Next 20 raising nv own corn,
Oonnt persona! attention to nv bus;.
ness. I SOW every bushel Of oats my
self, because I never found a hand
tia. could do it right. This Fall
worked eleven hours a day with a
three peck basket on nv arm and
sowsd oats ahead OF twelve plows. til
the snds OF my fingers were bleeding.
In making syrup I got along with
four hours Of sleep in twenty four
and the result is perfec. syrup. Isu,
perintend every detail of my farming
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-21
rhfs was thc segiaains q The ena.


DIGNITY CPSET.-Too much digni-
ty, like too much Priia, IS oitantimes
doomed 10 fall and instead q being
commended, becomes the but Of riii-
cule. Foote, the English comic actor,
once made wager that he would up
set the dignity OF certain head wal
ter at the principal hotel in Bath, who
had the name OF being the NEST dig
nifed man in Britain. His expert
ment and success are noted below.
Foote went to the hotel with three
friends-an engineer who had lost an
eve, a cavalry officer who lad lost an
arm, and an old sea captain who had
lost leg. The quartette ensconced
themselves in the four corners Of the
room, and bawled for the waiter, who
came in with a more than ordinary
assumption OF dignity as tacit pro-
cess against their unceremouious treat
ment OF MIN.
Waiter :" cried the one eyed engi.
neer, come and take offmy eye glass, ="
adding as the waiter swelled with in
dignation, "and while you're about it,
just take out my eye"
Your eye, sir - echoed the startled
dignitary.
"1es, my eve; don'tyou understand
English Look sharp
Eye glass and glass eye came away
together, and the waiter reconnoitred
them doubtfully as they lay in the
palm Of his hand, like man eyeing a
watch that had suddenly stopped,
Just then the one armed Dragon
shouted in his turn: Waiter, take off
my glove: and, now that think oft,
take off my arm l."
Glove and hand gave away at the
first effort, and the waiter, appalled,
to see his customers all tumbling to
pieces like a mosaic puzzle, was turn
ing hastily away, when the one leg
ged sailor roared,-
Waiter, pull off my starboard boot,
and you may as well pull off my leg,
too -
The poor waiter shudderingly COM
piled, mentally repeating every prayer
he could think OF. Instantly the pre-
viously loosened straps of the cork leg
gave way, and down went the man OF
dignity on his august back. with the
artificial limb quiverins in his clutches.
It was enough. Forgetting every
thing in his agonizsd longing to es-
cape from this chamber Of horrors, the
ill-starred waiter, casting terrified
glacne at the fragments which strewed
the carpet. sprang towards the door
But before he could reach it, Foote
himself-the length and AeAibility OF
whose neck might have aroused the
envy OF an ostrich-called out
Waiter, come and take off my ha,
and while you're at it, take of my
head :"
Human nature could bear no more
The martyred waiter gave one ye!
and made but a single bound from the
top of the stairs to the bottom. upset.
ting not only his digdity. but himself
so thoroughly that to the day OF BIZ
death he was never quite his own sci
again.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-21

The .,tisod" Sometimes Fasi.


The other evening, while a numbsr
OF good people were gathered at L
prominent church in IL. an ur-
expected shower o: rain fell. BEING
somewhat Gut oi season, it covered all
objects exposed TO It's influence with
a tim coating OF glayy ice.
The amount ot sudden surprise and
sore feelings a slippery walk will
sometimes afford, when suddenly en-.
c0unteFed, is really phenomenal.
When the congregation SLOWLY arosa
Al The end Q: the services, filled with
i1o Lords teachings and the shape Of
Airs -kashesss .Sesass, sssas ii,,F,v.sJi
to exchange greetings with the MINIS
ter or perchance collected in friendly
S:0Jls 10 comment upon the proLa-
Illltles ct an cYen winter.
The first TO i,arh The door was Z
large, iostly old deacon, whose face
wore 4 smile OF contentment. Br,
this gave place to look of real anx.
iety. fox his Aet shot ont like a 200.
die dog after rats, and he suddenly
sat down in such hearty manner
that il cracked his false teeth. and on
account OF the respect | have for tho
deacon, | will call what he said Con
denim It - and let It 60 at that. Hur-
r!edly rising, he repeated the act to SEQ
II twice in rapid succession would
prove fatal. This seemed to satisfy
him, and he lodged away in the dark
ness.
Next stranger came out, followed
Gy two choir girls. Suddenly with
out any warning his umbrella flew up
and stabbed the tall girl with black
eyes in the lungs, then he motioned
violently to absent friends, spread out
his umbrella and laid down.
The tall girl pulled roll Of music
on him, then seemed to change her
tnlnd, reared up and jabbed her head
into his shirt bosom, letting her voice
ont in high Gin a way that sounded
like the wild, frightened twitter OF a
railroad engine. This called forth
the minister. who rushed ont upon
the scene. But he seemed to forget
the object Of his search, for after
few easy tricks lie sat down in a very
giddy manner, and started off towards
the street sailing on the bowl OF his
pants; fortunately just as he reached
the street, he grabbed lamp post
that seemed to be trying to dodge
past him, and this he held onto until
help enough arrived to hold him.
By this time the crowd acted as
though they were trying to dance
some new-fangled war-dance. One
old lady sat down on a sad eyed dude
with such frmness that his cry for
help ended when he got as far as
"hel -
just then my left foot SHE'D Of to.
ward a young lady that was perform
ing near me, and | laid down to see il
l couldn't fasten TO the walk; finding
this no safer, l was just rising and had
got upon my hands and knees, when
an Old lady came capering along like
a barrel OF kerosene down a fight OF
stairs, bringing up with great precis-
ion against my coat tail. Not being
prepared for an attack from the rear,
| first bumped up then shot out like a
wad from a gun. The shock seemed
to extend al, over me, and when
came too again the crowd had gone,
and all was quiet save an occasional
victim who would regain conscious
mesa, groan n little. repeat some sceip-
ture and then make a comical sneak
off in the darkness-Pecks Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-21

S Disappointmen. in matters o:
pleasure j. hard to oe borne, II mat
tiers affecting health it becomes cruel.
Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup never dl:ap-
points those who use it for obstinate
coughs. colds, irritation OF the throat
aad lungs, etc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-21

9- An Italian doctor has Gjscov-
cred a method Of pettrifyipg human
bodies, and claims that the idea "a a
new one. There is nothing new about
il. Before the war San Antonio
dostor turned a negro woman into
stone. The stone lie turned her into
was a diamond. worth a thousand
dollars. that being the price size
brought at auction.-Texas Siftings.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-21

~ Bsrtis-"I say. Cacle Eph.
don, you wish you were a little an.
eel. with wings. and had nothing 10
DO but enjoy Yourself flying around
in the skv 2 Uncle Eph-"Not this
weather, child -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-21
~ A Wss,s

% A Western paper describing
an accident. says: "Dr. Crawford
was called; and under his prompt and
skillfnl treatment the young man died
on Wednesday night"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-21

shot gun, he started in search of
seducer and traducer, and, finding
him blew his brains ont. The peonle
otthe town where the tragedy occurrel i
welcomed Johnson With shouts Of Ar.
Prov"!' and, placing him upon the
shoulders Of excited men carried him
in triumphant manner to the court.
house. Offering :eniold the suns re-
qnired for his bond, aud threatening
10 tear down the jail should h. be for
a moment imprisoned. When the
trial was had la was tliumphan.lv
acquitted, the jury scarcely leaving
the box before a verdict in his favor
was rendered.
This was The beginning or The enl.
johnson, who had struggled / + mouths
against the dread Destroyer, praying
only 10 live that his ao, might b.
sanctioned by the !aw. sank rapidly
from that time, weel, by week. month
by month, welcoming the death waicA
should place him beside her whom he
loved to the last.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-21

sE- Brain workers viii regain in.
creased mental power by taking Dr.,
Hsplsys Celery, Beef and Iron.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-21

Thanking our patrons for past favors, we
solicit continuance Of the same. We as
sure the public that our best efforts shall be
made 10 keep a handsome and fashionable
assortment of all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30

Curry's Subdivision of Lot 13, Buell. & Mac
kubIn's Out Lots, st Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, /
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 2S, 1885. }

L. Il.
will make application to the District Court
in and for the County of Ramsey apd Stare
OF Minnesota, at the special term TO be held
Saturday. Jan. I5 1887. at the Court House IN
St. Paul, Minnesota, for Judgment against the
several lots and real estate embraced in war
rant in my hands for the collection of unpaid
assessments, with interest and costs thereon.
for the hereinafter named special assess
meuts.
All IL the City of St. Paul, County of RAM
sey and State of Minnesota, when and where
all persons interested may attend and be
heard.
The owners and description of real estate
are as follows:
Assessment for Grading Daily Street, from
James Street to Jefferson Avenue.
Stinson's Subdivision of Block %, Stinson,
Brown & Ramsey's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Lot. Assm't
Louisa Weide. ...-...-...-.......I rs 90 ~
John H Schultz. -.......... -....-24 2O.25
Thomas Days Subdivision of Block Is, stin-
son. Brown & Ralnsey's Addition.
supposed owner and -.-.- Amt of
description. Lot. Assm't
] E Anterior. Observation-Disclosures $500
Il 3 Montgomery. ...-............lS IS.OG
Same. ~ 1scO
Same OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -.---..ZO lo.UO
Same. Observation-Disclosures ....%1 %U-~o
All in the City of St Paul. County of RAM
sey and State of Minnesota.
s64-2 GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
Sr. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. %. 1856. }

I will make application to the District Court
in and for the County of Ramsey and State
of Minnesota at the special term to be held
Saturday, Jan. Is, 1887, at the Court House i'll
St. Paul Minnesota, for Judgment against
the several lots and real estate embraced III a
warrant in my hands for the collection oil
unpaid assessments, with interest and costs
thereon. for the hereinafter named special
assessment
All in the City of St. Paul, County of
Ramsey, and State of Minnesota when and
where all persons interested may attend and
be heard
The owners and description OF real estate
are as follows:
Grading Laurel Avenue, formerly Division
street. from Victoria Street to Lexington
Avenue.