davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
THE SOLDIERS HOME.
Two Cottages to Be Erected---A
Genial Occasion.

Genial occasion.
The soldiers home at Minnehaha yes
terday presented an animated scene.
About 200 G. A. r. men, headed by the
Plummer post drum corps, were
in attendance, as well as a
fair representation from the Ladies'
Relief corps of G. C. Washburn post.
A library of 500 volumes was presented.
together with very handsome book
case. Capt. Dean made the presenta-
ton speech, and Capt. ii. A. Castle
and Mayor Ames responded briefly, but
appropriately. The ladies gave an i'm
prOmptu concert in the main building,
which seemed to please the vets very
much.
The board of trustees also held
a meeting. all the members being
present. 1t was decided to build
two cottages with capacity for 100 in
mates, instead of four cottages with a
joint capacity of 200 men, as has been
projected. The buildings are to be of
pressed brick, with slate roofs and
brown stone trimming, and will
be very substantial. The con-
tract for the carpenter work
was let to Kilrain Bros, whose bid was
$7,775. The Winona Building company
gets the stone work for S1S,7S0, and the
paving and grading is to be done by b.
Comte for S1,2l7. Gryla d Son were
awarded the contract for the copper and
iron work at $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
THE CITY PRINTING.
The Star-News to Be Declared the
Official Paper.

Bids were received yesterday by the
council committee on printing for the
publication of the proceedings of
the council. The Star-News offered
to print the reports at the rate of %
cents per inch in miniOn or nOnpareil.
The Trbune's bid was % cents in min
ion or 80 cents in nonpareil. The bid
also contained the statement that the
Tribune has circulation of
1920 copies, which caused
smile of incredulity to illuminate
several aldermanic countenances.
Finally motion to recommend that the
bid of the Star-NeWS be accepted was
carried unanimously.
The bids for job printing were all re-
jected. Harrison Il Smith agreed to do
composition at 20 cents per 1000 ems;
paper to be furnished at 1917 cents
per pound; press work per token,
1873 cents. Gessamen q Murphy bid
cent per thousand for composition, l
cent per token for press work, cents
per pound for paper. The Tribune job
office bid 1215 cents per thousand for
composition, 10 cents per token for press
work, 6 cents per pound for paper.
The city clerk explained that the
bids were not on the class of work the
city generally orders, and suggested
that money could be saved by allowing
the several departments of the city gov
eminent to order their printing done
where it could be gotten cheapest. The
committee agreed to this and recon-
mndatiOn to this effect will be made to
the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
MOSTLY DECISIONS.
The Business of the Civil Side
Ended Many Cases.

A decision was filed in favor of the
defendant in the case of Milton Blanch-
ard VS.. Julia K. Sprague ct al, to decide
the ownership of lot IA, block IL, Silver
Lake addition.
Judgment was rendered for the plain
tiff in the suit of George E. Warner VS..
Charles M. FOote ct al, to have prom
iss0ry note for $1,000 secured by deed
on certain land in section IA, town %,
range "a, declared mortgage, and to
have the same fOrecloSed.
A decision was filed yesterday in the
divorce case of Alice G. COnklin VS..
Theodore f. Conklin, granting the
plaintiff a divorce Oh the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment and nom
support, and giving her the custody of
the minor children. They were married
at Oakfeld, Wis, on the 18th of Deem
Der, 1868, and have five children, whose
ages are twenty-five, twenty, nineteen,
sixteen and eighteen years respectively.
A transcript of judgment from Good
hue county for s1,40S.65 against Willis
Baker and B. S. Wright and in favor OF
w. M. Thompson, executor OF the eS-
tate of Phebe Tarbox, deceased, was
filed yesterday with the clerk of court.
E. o. Williams & Co. have begun an
action against Peter u. LamOreauX ct
al. to have mechanics line for $40
foreclosed on lot IA, block l, Bradford's
addition.
Laird, Morton & Co. obtained a judg
ment for Sl62 against Charles E. An
drews on promissory vote.
Horton, Gilmore, McWilliams & Co.
sue George E. Letcher for S5S5.79 for
merchandise sold.
A decision was filed in favor of the
plaintiff in the case of David A. Stuart
VS.. Sarah Oliver and Albert A. Page to
quiet title to lots z, Ii, IA and 10, block
%, and lot 3, block II, Oliver Park addi-
ton.
Hannah c. Swanstrom obtained a
Judgment for $630.27 against Peter
Grund on several promissory notes.
The case of John FitZgibbonS VS.. G.
]. Herman ct al. to have a mechanics
lien for $125.52 foreclosed on part of lot
2, block 38, of the original plat Of Min
neap0lis, was tried before Judge Searles
yesterday, who took the case under ad-
ViSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
filed Yesterday in the Office of the register of
deeds:
Angie f Shepard to Thornburn &
Crowther, 1t lie. blk 1, Portland Ave co ooo
nue. aQQ. .YL,OOO
Daniel Chapman to Daniel Denison,
1t ), blk l. Cole & Weeks rear. $500
Hattie NJ Brundage to Arthur B Rugg,
1t 10, blk 4, Lyndale Avenue add: :. 5000
John Brown to John Forler, Its IL 4,
blk 8, Minnetonka bluffs. ....... 500
Allen Adams to Hiram Bullock, 1t z,
blk 90, Calhoun Park add 49,. 80. 3, 900
Minneapolis Equitable Investment com
pany to August Pritzlaff, 1t 6, blk 1,
Mabon, White q LIE Bron's add. 80. !, 25O
VIM H Satterlee to Rebecca E Holt, 1t
81, blk 2, Sylvan Park. .:.......... :. 500
Michael Narcotic to Frank Semanka, 1t
8, blk 10, Bottineau's add. ..... $1,000. 400
Alfred Humphreys to Chester Lyman,
Its l, 2. 8 and 4, blk g., Turner d.
Warnock' s Second add. :. ....-.......2 600
Levi Longfellow to Daniel Dow, It's
l TO s. blk ~. West Minneapolis. 49,. $500
Alexander Murrie to S Pinkerton, 1t !:
81 blk 8. rear of blks z, s, 8 and 10,
Manages Lakeside Park. .............. 400
Almira L Blaisdell to Samuel J Pinker-
ton., It's Is. 1913 and 90. blk 81, rear,
of blks z, s, 8 and 10, Manages Lake
side Park. ........ ........-... / 600
Barbara Kelley to Denis Murphy,
sig of 1t IL, blk 2, Sylvester Mills
VIM Ashmore Jr, to VIM Ashmore. It's WV
6 and Z. blk 81, Highland Park add. 5000
Enoch w Dyer to c A Fuller and C d
White 1t s, blk 2, Growers add. -. i 600
Wallace r Buell. to Adolph G Schlener,
1t 10, blk II, Wizards subd. go. 250
blk 5, etc, Fair Ground add :. %, 700
VIM Peet, Jr, to James f Crichton. 1t 6,
Lockwood's subd of blk 13 Murphy's
add. ..............::....... a, 600
Alvina NJ Henderson to Calista !. Tin
klepaugh. 1t 10 and part 1t II, blk 6,
Morrson's add to North Minneapolis. 600
Louis f Menage to Michael Smith, 1t
4, blk %, Lennon & Newell's add. -. $50
Sarah Lecore to Byers & Angir It's 8,
10 and IL, blk 3, Mount View add ...4, 900
Fred w Taylor to William Duncan, 1t
10, blk l, Elwell's Third add to Min
Conrad F Johnson to Ed o Brown, 1t /,
blk 3, Irvandale Park add. ............ 325
Louis P Larsen to Holmes d Brown,
part of 1t %, AUDITOR Subd No IT,. L 400
It 4, blk 8, Fosters add C, 900
Simonson Bros Manufacturing COM
pany to Imogene Wilson, 1t z, blk Is,
Reming toms Second add. ........ 800
6, blk 10, Westfall's add ........ G, 900
Helmer Peterson to VIM Board
man, It's IA, Is and 1G, blk 1, VIM
b Boardman's add. ...................1,O 900
Anne Butler Thomas to Alden j Potter,
1t ID, blk, Hobart add ................1,50 500
Robert Service to Alfred Gustafson,
lt7, blk q Chicago Avenue add. 49,. L 200
Wade j Lewis to John Altstadt, 1t 1s,
Jacob Barge to Anton Koslowsky, blk
8, Medicine Lake Park First div. -. 10, 600
Two unpublished deeds 81, 900
TITLES insured. 3l3 Nicollet av.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The Grand opera had an increased
audience at the performance of "Monte
Cristo" last night. Mr.. O'Neill was
never in better form, and his audience
was very enthusiastic.
The sale of seats for George S.
Knight opens at the Grand opera, Fri
day.
The rumor that George S. Knight was
to join forces with E. E. Rice is I'M
founded. He will make an Australian
tour in a few weeks in
Baron Rudolph" Mr.. and Mrsl
Knight will be seen in America unit
after the campaign. Their present en-
gagement will be for three nights com
mencing Monday in cover the Garden
Wall"
"The Bunch of Keys" will follow Mr..
and Mrs. Knight at the Grand opera.
Marguerite Fish, known to theater-
goers as Baby Benson, will appear with
George S. Knight. Miss Fish has been
abroad for number of years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Scottish JOYS.

The Caledonian club gave benefit
entertainment and dance last evening
at Curtiss hall for Alexander McLach-
Ian, the Scottish-Canadian poet laureate.
The following literary and musical pro-
gramme was rendered: Piano solo,
Miss Grokoff; Scotch song, ''Caller
Herrin," Miss Susie Mckay; recitation,
Foxes Tails. or Sandy McDonald's
Signal" Mrs. Jennie O'Neal Potter;
Norwegian melodies, Prof. Carl A..
Westrum and Miss Lillian Trefethan;
Scotch song, March of the Cameron
Men," Malcolm Mel. Geddes; address,
Alexander McLachlan; Scottish-Cana-
dian poet, Rev. d. d. McLaurin; Scotch
song, willie Brew'd Peck O'Mault,"
w. F. and j. c. Myron and Mr.. Howden;
recitation, "Leap Years Wooing,"
James R. Torrance; Scotch song,
"Roy's Wife of Aldavalah," Miss Susie
Mckay; Scotch song. "Flow Gently,
Sweet Afton," Malcolm Mel. GeddeS.
The floor was then cleared and dancing
commenced, and continued until late
hOur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Require Some Drilling.

The three local companies of the First
regiment, NJ. N. e., were put through
the battalion drill last evening at the
armory by Lieut.. Col. Reeve. The
drilling was only fair, and it Will re-
encampment to make a good showing
with some of the other companies
in the regiment. Companies B and
l made very poor showing
in marching in column of fours, which
is surprising, as this is a movement that
every company should be proficient in.
One cause for the numerous errors is
the large number of recruits which have
lately joined and the absence of the old
members, who have served their time
and been discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
LIVELY NORTH SIDERS
Develop Feeling and Enthusiasm
in Discussing Improvements.

There was large attendance at the
meeting of the North Side improvement
association at Hunts hall, on Plymouth
avenue, last evening, and before the
meeting was over it developed
into an exceedingly Interesting ses-
sion. The main fun was when
the Strengthening of Plymouth avenue,
from Thirteenth street to the city limits,
came up. The matter was discussed at
some length, and the association put it.
ceeding. Il. l.. Pratt, gentleman with
white whiskerS and ringing voice, op-
posed the Strengthening of the avenue,
declaring most empathically that
the whole thing was being done
in the interests of a few real
estate m II. Aid. Mills attempted
to talk, but Mr.. Pratt kept breaking in
on him so often that the p0rtly alder
man gave up. Chairman Hunt repeat
edly called for order. saying he did not
want to hear any more personal allu-
sions made by any one. Mr.. Pratt
finally subsidized, saying as he sat down
that he should get out an injunction
preventing the avenue from being
opened.
City Attorney Smith appeared before
the meeting, ana AFTER giving a history
of the railroad crossings on Washington
avenue at Fourth avenue north, ex-
piained the present status of the case.
and said that in his opinion
the tracks would be bridged inside of a
year. The ordinance granting the
Omaha road the right to lay track
across First street north, which was re-
ferred' to the association by the council
was read and dismissed. 1t was voted
the sense of the meeting that the ordi-
nance should be adopted.
The committee appointed some time
ago to see what could be done toward
getting new school in North Minneap-
oils reported that the board of educa;
ton had decided to build High
school there, and that work would
soon be begun. The report was
received with applause. A dis
cussiOn followed in regard to trying to
have the Minneapolis & Pacific road put
in a station in North Minneapolis, for
the convenience of laboring men and
others. but no definite action was
taken. A large number of new MEM
| berS were admitted to membership in
| the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, $5O7, s54.41.
Work On the city sewers began yesterday.
Nine cases of contagious disease were rel
ported yesterday.
Rev. W. ]. Lhamon spoke at the South Side
tabernacle last evening.
Rev. j. j. Hall breaches his farewell SER
mon at the Free Baptist church next Sum
day.
The funeral of Thomas Pagan was held
yesterday from the Church of the Immaculate
Conception.
E. Mattison died yesterday from winter
cholera at 100 Twenty second avenue north,
aged twenty-one years. /
The bursting of a smokestack at the Mini
neapolis Factory company's property OH d.
vision street came near causing tire yester-
day noon.
Frank Prechne's saloon, 2O7 Main street
southeast was entered by burglars MONDAY
night. They secured quantity OF tobacco
and liquor.
Burglars entered Bakers wholesale COM
mission house. on First avenue north ana
Washington, Sunday night, and securdd
quantity of plumber.
Saturday evening the Republicans OF the
first precinct of the Seventh ward meet at tne
corner of Bloomington avenue and Twenty
fifth street, and elect delegates to the county
convention.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Martin Murphy and Mary Feeny, Henry
Martha T. Williams, Andrew Haugen and
Nellie Torgerson.
The produce exchange held meeting yes
terday but transacted only routine business,
the attendance not being sufficiently large to
warrant action upon the system Of collec-
tons contemplated.
The joint committee. consisting of alder
men and citizens, failed to get quorum yes
terday. and the question as to the me
mortal to congress, asking that the city shall
have control of the water power improve
ments will be settled Thurs ay. morning.
Articles of incorporation of the Bryn MaWr
Land and Improvement company were filed
yesterday with the register of deeds. The
capital stock is $3.50. COO and the incorpora-
tors are Charles Hartshorne. Charles A..
Sparks John B. Garrett. Edward V. Douglas
and Isaac McHugh, of Philadelphia: Robert
Wetherill, of Chester. Pa, and Walter p.
Douglas. of Minneapolis.
The assignee of F. NJ. Clark. who has been
engaged in the grocery business at 1919
Franklin avenue. fled a schedule Of the as
sets and liabilities with the clerk yesterday.
The assets amount to S7,29379 and the
debts tc S3,40932 The PRINCIPAL creditors
are Durham & johnson, S406s5; George R.
Newell & Co.. S5S4; Bush d Curtain,
1888 "a Christian Bros. S199.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25

gard to them. do not see upon what
grounds we could be indicted, but want
to tell Mr.Du Bots right here that we are
not at all alarmed at the antics of the
Spectator people, and rather court an
indictment, instead of being afraid of
it. The whole trouble is right here.
Since the strike in the Spectator office
the business of the firm has fallen off
to a great extent, and Mr.. Du Bots is
now trying to make great big bluff,
but 1t will not go.''
''The boycott is working now better
than before" said G. A. S. Higley last
evening, when asked if there were an y
Typographical union is growing fat
over Mr.. Du Bois' wild threats to have
us indicted. It's nuts for u.s."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
CRIMINAL CASES.

David Bryce, John Fahey, Carl Blake,
Patrick Clarity, Patrick Sullivan, John
b. Flanagan and William A. Tanner.
indicted for dealing cards at game
called faro, were arrigned, and pleaded
not guilty. Set for trial May /, and a
joint bail bond of $1,000 given. The
same persons and Frank Shaw were
then arraigned on another indictment
for keeping a gambling device, and
entered the same plea as before, and
gave another bond for $1,000. X. b.
Forrest and John Leonard were the
witnesses examined by the grand jury.
James Gilbert and James Murphy,
two of the three men who entered the
dwelling house of Mary COpley in Rich
field township, and stold a gold watch
and S100, pleaded guilty 10 grand lar
ceny in the first degree. They were
sentenced to serve five years each in
states prison.
Michael Nelson, indicted for selling
liquor without license in the village
of Crystal, pleaded not guilty and had
his case set for trial May IA. He pro-
showing that he had deposited $500 with
the treasurer and was entitled to Ii
cenSe.
EIdllh CuoCI, dSdlHoG NllOil OWO III
dictmentS were found for selling liquor
without license in the village of Crys-
tai, pleaded not guilty and gave bail in
in the sum of $500 for his appearance
on May IA, at which time both cases
were set for trial.
John Conway, who was indicted for
forgery in the second degree, was tried
yesterday before Judge Hicks and ac
quilted. He was charged with having
passed number of checks for small
amounts OH several storekeepers.
August See5er, Louisa Seeber and
Mary Seeber, indicted for selling liquor
without license, pleaded not guilty.
Their cases were set for trial April 25.
Mary Johnson, indicted for grand
larceny in second degree, pleaded guilty
to larceny in third degree. Sentence
$50 fine, or thirty days in county Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
LOOKUP ALLEY NOTES.

The case of Samuel Jepson, charged
with larceny because he gave checks to
n. B. Putnam, hack driver, for which
he had no funds on deposit, was yester-
day dismissed.
William Hines was yesterday held in
5000 bail for selling horse afflicted
with the CHAMBERS, and will have his eX-
animation to-day.
b Ma davs at e b was glee9
disorderly conduct.
B. w. Herman was discharged upon
the complaint of stealing lumber, no
one appearing against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
STUPENDOUS GALL.
A Police Commissioner Who De-
fies the City Council.

N IOflce COMMISSIONER w ITO Dc-
fies the City Council.
When the council committee on print
ing met yesterday afternoon City Clerk
Coleman stated that the clerk of the
board of police commissioners had Dor
rowed the majority report of the board
and had failed to return it. He went on
to say that he did not think the clerk.
Maj. Norton, was to blame, as Commits
and refuses to give it up. The members
of the committee were highly indignant
over the impudent action of the police
commission, Aid. Parker in particular,
and the clerk was instructed to consult
with the city attorney as to the advisa-
bility of beginning an action to compel
the commissioner to return the city'S
property, which he has purlOined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
$1nn for $1N0

Andrew H. Hedin, of Lake Lillian,
Mimi, has received a check for 500
from the N. W. Mutual Endowment
society, of Minneapolis. He thinks that
no young person should hesitate about
Joining the society. Office 426 Boston
block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Evolution Goes On.

Omaha World.
Visitor ito lunatic asylum, century
hence)-What beautiful girl!
SUPPLEMENTARY poor thing. She
was great society belle once, the pride
Of one of the most fashionable circles in
the city. Her parents hearts are almost
broken. 1t is pity, great pity that
so lovely casket should contain such a
diseased mind. She is not dangerous
only monomaniac, but the case seems
hopeless.
~ What is her mania?''
-, - "She wants to marry for love-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
A Complete Success.

That can truthfully be said of the
special closing-out sale of fine furniture
by Charles P. Stevens & Son. The
goods are elegant and the prices are re-
markably low.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Spring Millinery.

Any lady who has not seen the ele-
CANT new spring millinery at Nine. Goes
should do so at once Every article is
gotten up in the latest style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
New Refrigerators From $7.75 Up.
Price list free. Roberts, $40 Nicollet.
She Is Posted,

Nine. Goes patrons know that when
they ask her concerning the latest and
best style in millinery, they are sure to
get it. She knows to dead certainty,
and she keeps the goods to match. That
is the place to trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
BIRTH OF PLANTS.
Timber Trees May Be Improved
by Grating.

Prof. Goodale recently delivered a
lecture in Boston, Mass, on the repro
duction of plants. The lecturer de-
fined III brief the general phenomena
of reproduction of buds, and showed
that leaf buds and flowers are prac-
tically of the same nature, and at Ger
tain periods of their development can
not be distinguished the one from the
other. The process of grating, both
artificial and natural, was explained.
Thegeneral and special mOrpholOgy of a
flower and its parts was explained by
means of diagrams, and all parts were
shown to be referred to axis and leaf.
The process of fertilization in angiOs9
perms and gymnos.perms was con-
trasted. CrOSS-fertiliZation, OF the
duction, was defined; and the nature
of the plants which, from their pc
culiar development, have no other
means of reproduction, was commented
upon. Most all of our forest trees, said
the lecturer. are reproduced by cross
fertilization. Decentralization, which
takes place in plant without outside
aid, if repeated without occasional CROSSE
fertilization, tends to Intensity the pecu1
liarities of the plant SO reproduced.
Authorities were quoted showing that
the size of plants cross-fertilized COM
pared with those close-fertilized is, after
ten generations, in the ratio of 100 to II.
Hybridization occurs in ouriforest trees,
especially in the elm, oak, willow and
poplar. The result of hybridizatlon is
to increase the vegetive vigor of the
plant and decrease the productive pow
ers. Artificially hybridized plants de-
pend almost entirely for reproduction
upon budding, and will die out if left
unaided. Prof. Goodale is of the opinion
o at fast er ees M nd IN Inc quality gu NY
application of the system of grating.
The lecture was illustrated by numerous
stereopticon views, colored flower pict-
ures and specimens of natural plant
growth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Who's Afraid.

'sIf have been indicted by the grand
jury" said Frank Hoover, president of
the Minneapolis Typographical union
yesterday, II am ready to face the
music. But do not believe that any
indictments have been found against us,
as we have as yet heard nothing in re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25

There are some crosses that do not
result to the best advantage. With dogs
it is claimed that the union of hairy
with smooth-coated dog will produce
worthless offspring, and with poultry
the crossing of birds with rose combs
and single combs has not been product
i've of such good results as when single
comb breeds have been bred together as
crosses. Experiments in this direction
are worthy Of attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25

A SSIGNEE'S SALE-NOTICEI is HERERY
n given that the undersigned will receive
sealed bids up to 10 o'clock a. m. of Tues
day, May /, 1898, for the entire stock of
stationery, blank books, fixtures, etc, for
merly belonging to Louis G.. Jackson, at No.
613 Nicollet avenue, in the city of Mime
apolis, state of Minnesota; bids to be sub
mitted for the entire stock on hand and
fixtures together; | hereby reserve the right
to reject any or all bids so submitted such
sale being made under and pursuant to an
order of the district court of Hennepin
county, Minnesota.
C. WRIGHT DAWSON,
Assignee of Louis G. Jackson.
Dtaed Minneapolis April % 1888