davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

description. !
Keogh. All that part of the following
described land not already condemned or
dedicated for public use. lying within
the lines of Forest street, in Eastville
Heights, st. Paul, produced north to Lake
Como and Phalen avenue, taken for For
est street, tO-wit: Commencing 714.S feet
east from sw corner of sw 4 of section 81.
town 90, range %; thence e $50 TT; thence
n 655 fit to center of S Is of sw Il of said
section 81 thence.w $50 TT; thence 655 fit
to beginning, being in the city of st. Paul,
Minnesota. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Same. Commencing VAS feet east from
sw corner of sw a of section 81, town 90,
range %; thence ego TT; thence 655 tt
to center of i of sw Il of said section
81; thence W go TT; thence 655 fit to be-
ginning, being in the city of st. Paul,
Minnesota, except that part taken for
Forest street. Observation-Disclosures.
j A and W M Stees. All that part mot al
ready condemned or dedicated for public
use of the northeast 4 of swL of sw Il
of ssectiOn 81, town 20, range %, lying
within the lines of Forest street, in East
vile Heights, st. Paul, produced north to
Lake Como and Phalen avenue, in the
city of ST. Paul, Minnesota. Taken for
same and same. Northeast Il of swI of sw
4of section 81, town 29,range %, in the city
of st. Paul. Minnesota, except part taken
for Forest street. Observation-Disclosures.
same and same. All that part not already
condemned or dedicated for public use of
west u of northwest 4 of Sc a of sw
Il of section 81, town 80, range
22, lying within the lines of For
est street. in Eastville Heights,
st. Paul, produced n to Lake Como and
Phalen avenue. in the city of ST. Paul,
minnesota. Taken for Forest street. 80.
same and same. West y of NV u of Sc 4 of
sw a of section 81, town &c. range %, in the
city of st. Paul, Minnesota, except part
taken for Forest street,.
Reuben Warner. All that part not already
condemned or dedicated for public use of
the northeast 4 of sw Il of section 81,
town 90, range %, lying within the lines
of Forest street. in Eastville Heights, st.
Paul, produced north to Lake Como and
Phalen avenue, in the city of St. Paul,
Minnesota. Taken for Forest street,.
same. The northeast d of sw a of section
q. town 90, range %, in the city of st.
Paul. Minnesota. except part taken for
Forest street. Observation-Disclosures. .......
Reuben Warner. All that part not already
condemned OF dedicated fol public use of
northwest 4 of sw 4 of section 81, town
%, range %, lying within the lines of
Forest street, in EaStville Heights, ST.
Paul, produced north to Lake Como and
Phalen avenue, in the city of st. Paul,
Minnesota. Taken for Forest street. >. d.
Same. Northwest Il OF Sw d of section 81,
town %, range %, in the city of st. Paul,
Minnesota, except part taken for Forest
All objections to said assessment must |
Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to
Official:
w. F. ERWIN, Clerk Board of Public w or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
Confirmation of Assessment for Opening, WIdenln
ing Forest Street

The benefits damages and arising
Phaen the ST. Paul.
office
jecOns
Supposed alance
Benefits Damage owner TO ctv
pEoorb A tbofpo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
N0RTHERNP PACIFIC RAILROAD

The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Helena, Butte
and the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

Mo nchants known to have no flies on
Mcf Choose this page to advertise on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
Confirmation of Assessment for Change of Grade on Twelfth
Street.
Street.

OF FICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 10, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

Through Trains to PrincfpaIPofntx
in Central and Northern Mfnne-,
sofa, Dakota, Montana, Manitoba
and British Columbia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

q, Daily. Eek. Sundays. lex. Saturday.
Ticket office, st; Paul, corner Third and
Sibley streets, and depot, Broadway, foot Of
Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
OLIVER BAKERS ADVERTISEMENT.

VI 70 GEMS 10 pay POSTAGE OLIVER BAKER Leading
apery ana wall Paper House, AT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-11
Address on Prohibition in its Political
Aspect,

On Monday night, the Opera House was
filed to hear An address from Hon. Saml
Dickie Of Michigan, Chairman Of the Ma
tional Prohibition Committee. on the po-
litical, or rather the party aspects Of that
cause. A large portion of the audience
was composed of ladies. On the stage
With the speaker were Capt. A. Fl. Fullz,
and Messfs. G. 3. Haines, Hugh F. Lyle
and W. w. Gibbs. The speaker argued
that if Prohibition is to prohibit it must
be backed and welded by party in favor
Of its prohibiting. Neither of the old
parties favored that the Democratic
party frankly said it wouldn't, and made
no pretense about it; the Republican party
played the hypocrite and said it would, but
went hand in hand with the saloon keep
ers. The speaker dwelt chiefly in his ad-
dress on the double dealing of the Repub=
lican party. He is good speaker and his
sharp points, which were manys were fire.
quently applauded.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-11
Clerical n otes.

Rev. J. W. Howe, pastor of the United
Brethren church in Stanton, started last
week on trip to Maryland, Ohio, Iowa
and Nebraska, in the interest of his church.
He will be absent until the middle of
June.
The esprit of the Valley" says that
Rev. Father Kelley, who has been minis
tering at the Catholic church at Harrison
burg, will soon enter upon his new duties
of pastor at lexington.
The Baptist Southern Convention meets
at Richmond to-day. 1t represents 2,O65,-
III communicates, with 1896 churches
and SAP ministers. Rev. DR.. Nelson of
Staunton, and Rev. W. A. Whitescarver
Of Waynesboro. two Of the delegates left
for there yesterday. On the G. & o. train
yesterday morning Rev. j. M. Frost, Jr.,
of Selma, Ala, was a passenger fer the
same destination. Next week, Rev. Mr..
Frost delivers the address before the
Northern Baptist Convention which meets
in Washington city. Among the mem
bers of the Southern convention is Mr.. b..
W. Hartman, of st. Louis, formerly Super
intendent of Water Works here.
The Lexington Manufacturing Go. has
contracted for the erection of Bethel
church, in Augusta.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-11
Delegates to Norfolk Appointed.

On Saturday last, the county and city
appointed delegates to the Democratic
State Convention at Norfolk, as follows:
South Rlver-J. A. Patterson, Jr., and
Geo. w. Koiner, delegates, and c. Benton
Conner and j. J. Harner, alternates.
Beverley Manor-A. B. Lightner and
John W. Todd, delegates.
Middle River-John Fl. Crawford, Chas.
S. Patterson and W. Fl. Moorman. dele
gates, and Samuel II. McCue, Albert Fl.
Roller and g. E. Crawford, alternates.
Pastures-W. H. Glare and W. g.
LANCE, delegates. and S. H. Bell and DR..
r. W. Murray, alternates.
verheads-Samuel Il. Pilson, Corne-
Illus Jordan and W. W. Sproul, delegates.
North RiYer-James A. Todd and Saml
Forrer, delegates.
1st Ward-Judge W. A. Hudson and
Thomas Kivlighan, delegates, and W.
Calf Kinney and Geo. e. Maslin, alter
mates.
I'd Ward-W. FL. Ell. Lynn and FL. st.
Geo. Tucker, delegates. and B. F. Terry
RESOLUTIONS.
At the LIST Ward meeting, the following
resolution prepared by Mr.. VIM. Patrick
and offered by Mr.. Edward Echols, was
adopted:
| ResolDed, That we congratulate the country
in having a President who has given to 1t
an honest, fearless Democratic Ad-
| ministration, one who since he has occupied
the presidential chair recalls the best days and
best names of the republic-Washingto the
Adams, Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe-and
Who when people were almost ready to des-
pair of honest methods, has shown that the
| Government of the United States is of and for
the people and not for the politicians. We
hereby heartily endorse the Administration of
| Grover Cleveland as President of the United
| States
| At the Beverley Manor meeting the fol-
lowing resolution offered by Mr.. W. A.
Burnett, was adopted
Res0l0ed, By the Democrats of Beverley
Manor in convention assembled, that we
urge upon the delegates appointed in this
meeting to vote for delegates to go TO st.
Louis who will vote for Grover Cleveland as a
candidate for the Denocra party for the
Presidency of the United States in the COM
ing campaign, believing as we do that his ad-
ministration of the Government for the past
| four years has been marked with an ability
and conscientious industry never excelled, if
| ever equaled, in the history of the Govern
ment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-11
MAEs K ETS.
VINDICAToR OFFICE

V1NDIcAToR OFFICE, }
STAuNToN. VA, May 10th. !
Business in grain and produce is fairly good,
though restricted by limited receipts. Sales
have been made of wheat at full prices for all
brought in, and there is good demand for
corn and oats, at figures fraction above those
current in our last weeks report. Hay is still
active and is now getting really scarce, SO
much so that dealers find it difficult to fill
orders. The old stock is sold off closer than
for many years.
Interest this week centers in Wool. The
new clip just going into market is most of it
in good condition and of desirable quality.
Prices are weak. The opening was Csc for
unwashed. It has declined to 22c, and this,
we understand, leaves absolutely no margin
to the shipper.
The trade report of R. G. Dun & Co., of
New York, of last Saturday, says the Treasury
purchase of bonds has dispelled anxiety about
money. In the interior towns the supply is
ample for all uses. The reports of trade from
interior points indicate inactivity and COM
plant of slow collections. 1t says:
Speculation ILL Wu6dL las D6ou Talu6r dC-
tive, sales reaching 100000 bushels here,
but the net advance in price was only quar-
ter of cent, with the same in corn, while
oats declined half cent. Reports of in
jury to wheat have become more definite,
but the telegraph bring news of extensive
rains at Denver, Omaha and Milwaukee, and
in California the rain caused sudden fall of
5 cents per GENITAL.
'Pork products, hogs, and cotton are a
little higher, and Oil has risen 14cents. Coffee
and sugar are unchanged, holders being con-
fdent. But wool and hides are shade weaker
and the collapse of the tin speculation caused
fall from 81 to about 20 cents. Weakening
/ in copper naturally follows, but it is supposed
that the syndicate has concentrated its efforts
in order to control that market
'The market for bar iron, even at ] cent,
advance is unsatisfactory; plate, structural
and sheet iron are all reported weaker; and
steel rails are quoted at $1,000. The southern
supply of iron increases, and it is yet undeter-
mined at what price in northern markets the
large furnaces can afford to sell.
line business FAILURES occurring through
out the country during the past seven days
number, for the United States, 209, and for
Canada 25, q total of 234, as compared with
223 last week and 1876 the week previous. For
the corresponding week of last year the figures
were 1872, made up of 1853 in the United States
and 20 in Canada
The New York "Herald" of Saturday morn
grain men in the various cities of the West
and Northwest concerning the wheat crop for
the coming season. Summarized, these inter
views indicate deficit of from $4,000, 900 to
$4,000, 900 bushels as compared with last year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-11
The Stonewall Band in Summer
EncamDment,

The State Military Board has reported
fayorably on Charlottesville as the place
of this summer 8 encampment of the Sd
Va. regiment, $50 strong, under Gel. G. G.
Wertembaker, the encampment to last FIVE
days from June 25th to June Both. The
Stonewall Brigade Band on Tuesday re-
ceived letter from Col. W. inviting it to
participate with the regiment in the en-
campment, and the band has voted to &C.
cept it. We trust that the employers of
the young men in the band will, as far as
possible, give general consent to their
employees going-the appearance Of SUCH
a band with 50 men in its ranks, is an ad-
yertisement for Staunton which in the
end benefits the town. Should President
Cleyeland attend ths University com
| mencement, the Sd regiment will act as
| his escort.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-11
Trinity Church.
AN EFFECTIVE AND HANDSOME TRANS
FORMATION.

FORMATION.
Next Sunday morning, when the con-
| gregation of Trinity church reoccuples IL,
they will hardly recognize the building.
1t is now one of the handsomest and most
spacious church edifces to be found in the
South, and the interior, as we'll as the ex-
terror, has the air Of an English church.
The massive brick columns and arches
which run along the new addition, the
solid brass railing of the chancel, 1.-THE gift
of the Young Ladies Guild; the
walnut stalls and prayer desks On either
side OF the chancel; the new walnut
puipit-lectern. copy of that In Grace
Chapel. New York; the organ and
choristers' seats ran ged on the left OF
the chancel under the heavy brick arch
es; the arrangement of the gas jets 30 as
to throw food of light from the chancel
into the auditorium; the seats in the audi
torium curved after the manner of an
amphitheatre so as to give every sitter
view of the pulpit; the alteration OF the
gallery: the new fresco pannelling of the
CClllDS, buO uCWly ShI pCtOO bioiOo3 oAA WIN
rich velvet carpeting of the chancel-all
combine to make an interior that presents
a rare combination of beauty and solemn1-
ty. We think all who see it will be struck
by the great architectural beauty of the in
terror. The acoustic properties of the
new-for it is almost that-church are
remarkable, conversational tone being
audible all over the building.
The whole interior has been decorated
in complimentary tints to the color of the
brick work of the arches and columns,
and the glass and wood work made to bar
monize in such manner as to produce a
very quiet, but rich appearance, which
together with the perspective effect and
air of lightness and grace with siren 9Th
and permanency, resulting from the arches
and columns of pressed brick, make that
of Trinity one of the handsomest church
interiors in the South.
The first window on the west of the
nave has been put in by the ladies of the
Virginia Female Institute. as memo
rial of scholars of that institution who
were COMMITMENTS of the church. The
ladies of the congregation have re-carpeled
the church in handsome style.
The architect Is Charles E. Cassell, of
Baltimore.
The wood work and furniture-pulpit,
stalls and prayer desks-Were by Lush
baugh Bros brick work. by Clarke 81 Co.;
plastering by Geo. Greaver; painting by
E. T. Jessup; decoration by Thies & Co.,
Baltimore; glass work by Stellwagen,
Philadelphia.
The first service in the church will be
Bishop Randolph will preach in Trinity
Church. next Tuesday night, at s o'clock.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-11
Looking to Virginia.

A letter was received yesterday, by the
recently organized Valley Immigration
Society, from Mr.. Alfred Bedford of Cross
well, Michigan. He says:
81 intend visiting that State (Virginia) very
soon, maybe June LIST, and would like to get
information about its different parts. I would
like to know prices of land. Have you good
cold water and other things to offer equal to
Petersburg Or Norfolk This part of Michigan
is settled from Canada. L came from there,
and most all of us intend going oouth to Vir-
ginia or some other Southern State. All of
us have cash sufficient to buy nice little
farm"
The officers of the Society will send Mr.
Bedford the required information, and the
evidence that the Valley of Virginia is
the garden spot of the State both for
health, and fertility of soil, and is watered
with clear mountain streams without
number. And besides this, its people have
a hearty welcome for strangers, from what
ever land they come.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-11
The Confederate Soldier Monument.

Yesterday, the Monument Committee of
the Augusta Memorial Ass ociation closed
the contract with Mr.. Chas. H. Ehmann,
of Baltimore, for the monument and
statue to be erected in the Confederate
Soldiers Cemetery here. The monument
is to be Is feet high, Of Virginia granite,
surmoulted by a marble statue six feet
high. of the typical Confederate soldier at a
paraderest. On the monument will be suit
able Inscriptions. The whole work weighs
eighteen tons and costs about $4,000.
The statue is to be unveiled on Tuesday,
September 255h. A. q. Gordon, the gifted
Virginia poet, will read requiem poem
at the unwilling, several distinguished ex-
Confederate soldiers are to be present, and
Henry W. Grady, Of Atlanta. is to be H.
vited to deliver the address.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-11
BreVities.

City voters can register at any hour of
the day with Messrs. J. A. Hutchinson and
Taylor Bissel, and on every day Except
Sundaysl up to within ten days of the cleo
tion-that is up to the 18th of May.
The Richmond State says the returned
Drummers from the T. P. A. Convention,
report that "they were treated in the
'whitest' style by the Staunton people,"
To-day Messrs. Fitz & w oedward give up
the Hale House; Mr.. Fltz to go with the
Campbell-Peyton Company of which he is
one of the members. at the Rockbridge
Alum, and Mr.. D. P. Woodward to re-
turn to his farm.
The registered vote of Staunton up to
this date is 1st Ward. 673; 81 Ward, 642-
total, 1915.
Ed. Burke, who has the reputation Of
being horse buyer with one of the sound
est judgments in the country, is always in
the market for good stock. Last week he
shipped a car of twenty frsJ-class horses
to New York in charge of his son Tom,
who is chip of the old block when it
comes to knowledge of horses.
The Stonewall Brigade Band, Jackson
Rifles and Kable Cadets, will give full
dress parade this afternoon at 5 o'clock. at
the KAble college parade grounds. The
public Is invited.
A valuable cow of Mr.. M. Nc Aleer.
which gave five gallons of milk daily, was
killed on the G. & o. road this week.
Yesterday, the pupils of the Wesleyan
Female Institute made a trip to the
''Grottoes of the Shenandoah" (Weyer's
Cave and Cave of Fountains). It is a
lovely summer excursion.
The unwilling Of the monument where
Stonewal Jackson fell at Spottsy lvania,
has been fixed for June 18th. An excursion
will be run from otaunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-11
A New Enterprise,

A new enterprise has been st srted in
Stanton which will interest the county
people as much as our own. Messrs. John
McAlEster and VIM. Klopfer of Dayton,
Ohio, have settled here and opened fac
tory for the preparation of lumber to be
used in the manufacture of trunks. They
have taken the former sash and blind fac
tory on GreenvilIe avenue. They want to
buy elm, ash. and hickory, and the county
psople who have that lumber, or the wood
in the timber, which they want to sell,
should communicate with these gentlemen
in person or by letter. By seconding these
enterprising gentlemen in their work and
giving them favorable and full market,
the people of the county will assist in
establishing permanent market here for
the kind of timber used.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-11
: ,,,o,o not nearly as numerous.

to-day were not nearly as numerous.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-There is slight falling OF
in the number of the receipts as compared will
last week, but their quality averages qnite as gooo
as that o the offerings til en- There is fairly good
demand reported in al the yards for good Sheep
and Lambs There is very little variation in the
prices as compared with last weeks figures. we
quote wool sheep at 3a611c and clipped do. at3a5Ae
per lb gross. Lambs sold at 7a9c per lib gross. Com
mon Sheep arc slow of sale. Receipts of Sheen
and Lambs 1922 head.
BALr1MoR. Hos MARKET, May Though the
receipts are slightly in -excess of those OF last
week, the offerings is much less than was on the
market then. Prices are in consequence little fir
mer with the range figures same as last week but
with more sales at the top figures. The quality OF
the offerings is unchanged. We quote Hogs at
7la7sk cents with most sales at 734i7M cents pei
Id net. Receipts this week c, 1863 head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-11
Augusta County at the Richmond
Exposition.
APPLICATION MADE TO THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS YESTERDAY.

| APPLICATION MADE TO THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS YESTERDAY.
| We, last week, urged on the Board Of
Supervisors the Importance of making a
speedy and liberal appropriation. in ordel
that Augusta county may be represented
at the Richmond Exposition. The impress
sion that Augustus exhibits will make
there, cannot fail to,attract attention to
the county. Few people recollect. until
their memory is refreshed by reading the
, catalogue of premiums at the State Fail
in Richmond last October, that, in that
exhibition Augusta took fortq premiums
out OF the fifty she entered for. Fewer
still recollect that she took the first prize
over the whole State for hay, ia. A. S.
Hamilton); mangel wurzel, IN. Erskine
Millerl; peach and apple butter, III. G.
Kindig); wheat, I'M. F. Gilkeson); rye,
barley and clover-seed, (all by H. c.
Kindig); Lima beans. I'M. F. Gilkeson):
apples. III. g. Kindig); stallion, u. s.
Byers); mare for harness, (G. Julian
Pratt); saddle horse, IN. F.. Gilkeson);
Jersey cows. I'M. E. Miller; best bull OF
any age or breed. I'M. E. Miller); sheep
long wool and middle wool Southdowns,
(H. A. s. Hamilton); best pen of ram
lambs, I'M. F. Gilkeson); sheep for sham
bles. I'M. F. Gllkeson); hogs, III. A. s.
Hamilten); fowls, IA. A. S. Hamilton).
and other premiums.
A county that can take these first pre-
miums in competition with the whole of
Virginia, in wheat, hey, barley. rye, fruit,
vegetables, horses, cows, sheep, and hogs,
certainly ought to have good accommoda-
tons secured for it at the great EXPOSE
in October, which will attract visitors
from all parts of the world.
Yesterday, meeting of the County Su-
pervisors was held with Messrs. W. H.
Gamble of North River, M. r. Quarles
Of South River, Henry Ssig Of Pas
lures, Il. M. Smiley of Riverheads, and
David Beard of Middle River, present. -
Maj. Jed. Hotchkiss, Judge Charles Graf
tan Of the Valley immigration Society, G..
Julian Pratt Of the District Fair Associa-
ton, and Robert W. Burke OF the EXecu-
tive Committee of the Richmond EXPOSE
tion, addressed the Board In behalf of an
appropriation to insure Augusta being
represented at the Exposition. The gen.
eral idea was that $500 to pay for maps of
the county aud an agent to be present dali
ly at Augustus space in the Exhibition,
and explain her advantages, would be
about all asked of the Supervisors. The
Board took the matter under considera-
ton and adopted resolution to postpone
action on it, to the next meeting of the
Board, on June 4th. and in the meantime
to get the legal opinion of the Common
wealth's Attorney on their right to make
the appropri alton asked.
We hope our Supervisors will take a
broad view of the matter and give old Au-
gusta as good chance as any other Vir-
ginia county has, and if anything, better.