davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25

The Globe Democrat contains the an
nouncement that w. Is Doddridge has
been appointed general manager of the
Cotton Belt Mr.. Doddridge is now SUI
perinteudent of the Central Branch of the
Union Pacific and Western Branch of the
Missouri Pacific with his office at Ogden,
Utah. He is native of Ohio, is forty
years old and has been connected with
railroads in various capacities since 1866,
beginning as Il telegraph operator. He
is thorough going, practical railroad
man and will bring to his new position a
wide range of experience, gathered in
many others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25

J. H. Scott of Galveston, general
superintendent of the Santa Fe and j. r.
Smith, city ticket agent of that road,
were pleasant callers at THE GAZETTE
Office yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
THE RAILROADS.
gThe New General Superintendent of the
Cotton Bet Road.
General News Notes About the Roads and What
They Are Doing-StiH a. Rush for
Excursion Tickets. e
Home Notes.

Fred Dumbeck of the Cotton Belt has
gone to Texarkana to eat his Christmas
dinner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25

General superintendent H. g. Fleming
of the Cotton Belt arrived in the city yes
terday with Mr.. Susman, citizen of
Berlin, who represents German holders
of large amount of Cotton Belt securi-
ties. They had been on tour of inspec-
ton over the road. Mr.. Susman went
from here to San Francisco and Mr.. Elem
ing went east.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25

Passenger men continue to wear large,
wide smiles, for the .eXcursionists are still
eXcufting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
Iron Mountain Route.

See that your ticket reads via the Texas and
Pacific Railway. For maps, time tables, ticket
rates and all required information call on
c. D. LUSK, Ticket Agent Union depot, Fort
Worth
JAKE ZURN, Ticket Agent City office, corner
Main and Third streets.
H. c. ARCHER, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Dallas.
B. w. MCCULLOUGH, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent. Dallas. Tex.
JNO. A. GRANT, General Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
CABLE FLASHES.

Subscribe for THE GAZETTE: 81 a month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25

Double daily line of Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars through to St Louis via the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-02
KINDERGARTEN.

MISS SOPHIE @. HIGGINS,
4v4 A GRADUATE
of tie Washington Normal kindergarten, of
which Mrs. Louise Pollock is Principal, will
open IN ROCKVILLE, on SEPTEMBER goth,
q Kindergarten for Girls and Boya. There
will also be q Primary Department
Your patronage is requested. For partic-
ulars inquire of
MIss SOPHIE O. HIGGINS,
aug 26-n Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-02

Hollywood Checks 30 inches all 81 10 cents
mixers Chevo "a inches all wool good material
Reduced from 81 10 to Ocent ~ - ~
Electric Sutgs "a inches all WOOL Reduced cents
Oamei Hair tou 40 inches to rs cents
Whems Basket Armure 3S Reduced s5 cents to SOC
oeoaspo Imperial 40 nche all Reduced from Al 10 tn
Scents ~ y ~ ~
Croe Cloth 40 inches all Reduced to 6s
1-2 cents ~ ''N " ""
English Pin Checks 54 inches, desirable Reduced
from 81 10 10 rs 5cens. - ~ N
Wide Vale Dagns 81 inches all WOOL splendid wearing Reduced from
0cens - ~ ''' my "o'" @i w.
SIX and Wool Pds Choicest match Plaids uced
, from 81 50 to ST. Plains reduced from ST o IS cents
Sc c lot OF Silk and Wool Paids Al
nch oadotb good ali wool Redncd from 90
S16O. ' ~ ' i'euu'ea "om -
Aberdeen Su'gs stout and ervcab 81 Reduced from 9Oc
go -NN'e0 i''"i '0'
assa6e Tr splendid quality 81 inches al. oo,
Reduced from 80 to - - ' Q" "0o''
German Broadcoth, Raa,a
to 81 25. ~ ~ irom o. oo
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-02
sEAIBAR R ASNED!
YET BY NO MEANS DESPAIRED,
are we to find our shelves loaded down
With too many WINTER GOODS
for this season of the year.

Following are few SPECIMEN Re-
DUCTI0NS which will surely re-
lieve our overloaded shelves,
and at the same time help
you to save money:
Gents SO Finest cussom-mado Boots.
now 81 rs.
Gents S. Superior Calf Scotch Bottom
Boots, now SO 80.
Gents So Fine Calf Sewed Boots, now
50 40. 8
, Gents so so Calf Solid Sole Boots, now
Gents SO SO Scotch Bottom Calf But
ton and Caters, 81 As.
Gents 81 Genuin eCalf Button. Laced
and Caters, 81 SO.
Gents 81 so Solid Sole Shoes, any
style, now 81 %.
Ladies' IS 90 Eclipse finest hand d-made
Button, $3 S5.
Ladies' 81 SO Cousins French Kid But
ton, now SO 90.
Ladies' So "Our Own heavy extension
sole Button, So 81.
Ladies' 81 so Solid Pebble and Kid
Button, now 81 %.
Ladies' SOC Flannel-lined House Slip
pers, 33c.
Boys and Youths Solid School Shoes,
now 98c.
Misses and Children's Tipped School
Button, now 75c.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-02

'VNilE suhs riber would respectfully inform
The citizens of the county that he has
p. ripa ap-u,ly 'ocaied at the above place. and
t. pt..par-d ~ execute all orders in his line
s1ish prompsness aud at reasonable rates.
kB- P,rtiruinr attention paid to REPAIR
Iss' andSsa, isiac I ion gpnr ranteed.
50 am also prepAted TO do CARRIAGE
TRiMNlNG &c any Kind In the best style.
S SHOP on Montgomery Avenue, one door
est ~ the Store ot ID II Bouic
sep - y TflOS. l. BAILEY
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-02

Donate to them All the Profit and Part OF
the Capital Invested.
We can well afford it. Our sales during
the three years past have nted TO hum
dreds of thousands of dollars. Then why
should we not donate to the source whence it
all came the profit on $50, ,oOo-say S., 900?
We grasp the opportunity.
Fine English Kersey Overcoats, with silk
and satin sleeve and body Innings, at Sic rs
each. Reduced from $40 rs; a donation of
$4 to every purchaser.
We weigh the matter well.
Brown Chinchilla Overcoats, strictly all
wool, velvet collars and velvet piping, heavy
ltalien lining, at So SO each.
And settle it satisfactorily.
Fur Beaver Storm Overcoats, drab, at $IO
each. Reduced from $l2 so; a donation of
So soto each purchaser.
Startling, but true.
Bulock's Standard Diagonal Suits, seal
brown, stylish in cut, handsomely trimmed
and well made, at $40 rs a suit. We ask
special attention to this lot, as every suit is
richly worth $l8
Make yourself ''soid''
All-wool Plaid Suits, sizes 80 to SO, only
81 S8 suit.
Regular Paralyzers
One lot excellent Business Suits, sizes SO,
80 and 40, at Sc a suit.
Worth gazing at
Handsome Cheviot stripe Suits, strictly all
wool, late pattern and very stylish, at
SO 6S suit.
A new wonder
Dark Mixed Cheviot Suits, all wool, we'll
trimmed and made, 80, 81 and SO, at So 7s a
suit.
You know all about EN-
full line of Harrs's Silk Mixed Suits,
black and white, retail generally at $l8
our price $ll 4S suit.
The eighth wonder.
Cheviot Suits, strictly all wool, four-but-
ton cutaways, at ST rs a suit.
Jump at this conclusion.
Fancy Cass. Suits, composed of silk and
wool entirely, handsome and good enough for
any gentlepan, at $ll suit.
Boys eyes will dance to this music
Two hundred suits for boys, material
strictly all WOOL stripes checks and mix
lures; sizes l3 TO ls years, at S5 80 a suit.
We have enumerated only few of the rare
bargains we have in store, as space will not
permit US to go into detail
You have just two weeks in which to make
yourself solid on the clothing question.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-02
Money"'SaVers,
ATTENTEON!!
Profits to the Wind! SaveeDiaan,
Reductions!

w o you nothing and perfect DREs
M sucn prices that prudent buyers will appreciate, and nee
oTST Vs Material OF any kind will not be disappointed for the prices th
ever oHered Sample pieces will be displayed Good
advertised
men practically illustrated you not regret it, ~ ~
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-02
s H.A LII We M fl X IL
-
HUGE DONATION?
w e SHA ALL!

Bul1 Dy the HOFnS,0
And gone to work in a practical way TO re-
duce our stock of
Fine Ready-Made
& L. d T I'll 4 N G.! !
To make room for the builders, who are push
ing us. Shall we make you donation? We
shall. Under the circumstances we could moi
do otherwise and live up to our idea of right
1t is due 10 you that we make some acknowl-
edgment Of The multitudinous favors you have
showered upon us-hence we offer
Fine Montagnac Surtouts, with velvet collars.
satin sleeve Innings and double warp Ital-
ian body Innings, at So so each Reduced
from SIS. modest donation of Sc so to
every purchaser.
On Saturday, October 25, 1884, we threw
open our doors 10 the people, soliciting
share OF their patronage, promising TO pro-
tect them in every particular. We have Kept
the faith and to-day furnish new evidence of
our determination to continue doing so, to
wit:
Newmarket Overcoats, all-wool Melton, silk
sleeve Innings and double warp serge body
lining, at So each.
We soon learned that we had settled among
warm-hearied, generous people, who took
special delight in aiding an honest effort, and
whose appreciation of right was keenly en-
thusiastic. We, TOO, are enthusiasts when
we have it in our power to sell
Fine Chinchilla Overcoats, black and brown.
with silk velvet collars, silk sleeve Innings
and full satin body Innings, at $l2 %.
Finding ourselves in the midst of such
charming surroundings, need we tell you how
deep an interest the situation possessed for US
or how earnestly and zealously we set about
1t to make ourselves worthy OF your esteem,
your confidence, your patronage Having this
end constantly in view partly explains why
we offer you such a tremendous drive in
Fine Corkscrew Overcoats, black and brown,
with SILK facings, double warp serge lining,
perfect fitting and as dressy as need be, al
$40 Is.
After remaining with you one year e found
ourselves uTcomfortably crowded. We need
ed more room and added floor This is not
specially surprising when you coma to con-
slider The fact that our goods have always been
fully up 10 the required standard and the
prices exceedingly low. We offer as evidence
OF our claim line of
Wild Vale French Diagonal Overcoats, rich
seal brown, with satin facings, silk sleeve
Innings and double warp silk serge BODY
lining, at $l2.
The second year Of our stay was full of sue
cess AT its close we found il necessary 10
have more room, and another floor was add
co. 10 say that we were highly gratiied is
tame way of expressing it, To show that
we are not iorgeltul OF past favors we offer
you now line of
All-wool Cheviot Overcoats, gray and brown.
with silk faeings, silk sleeve Innings and
double-warp Italian body lining, a hand
some, stylish, durable and perfect fitting
garment, ai Sil 48
a third year brought our goods more and
more in demand, and it is now an imperative
necessity for us to have still more room =
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-02
FERTILIZERS.

FERTILIZERS.
Purchasers to pay freight in all cases.
Maximum Fertilizer,
Dunlop's Ammoniated Bone
Super Phosphate,
Dunlop's Ammoniated Dissolv-
ed Bone,
West India Island Guano,
Dunlop's Acid Phosphate, s. G..
Rock, Dissolved, Kainft,
Potato Fertilizer,
Dunlop's Alkaline Bone,
Fine Ground Bone, (pure,)
Ground Plaster, Tin bags.)
Corn and Oats Fertilizer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
THE STATE GRANGE
Concludes It's Annual Session and
Elects Officers.

The State Grange concluded its an
nual session at Fishers hotel yesterday.
In the morning the committees on by
laws and good of the order made re-
ports, and resolutions were adopted
concerning the late Chaplin Sutherland.
The Grange Bulletin was Endorsed and
recommended to the patronage of the
order. James \. Bull, OF the State
Grange of Texas, was introduced in the
afternoon. G.. b. Smith made his re-
port as state agent and the executive
committee was instructed 10 continue
his services. The following officers
were then elected to serve the cOnSti-
tutional term of two years:
Master, W. s. Chowen. Chowen; overseer,
NJ. Lowthian Milbank, Oak; lecturer, w.
II. Harrington. Excelsior, Mimi; steward,
l.. II. Scoheld, St. Paul; assistant steward,
J. S Stafford, Plainview, Mimi; chaplain,
A. W. Hart, Monticello. Mimi; treasurer,
Mrs. :. q. Baird, Edna Mills;
secretary, ii. Il. Adams. Minneapolis;
gatekeeper, ]. II. Thomas, Young America;
ceres Mrs 4. W. Hoar, Monticello; pomona,
Miss celeste Chowen, Chowen; flora, Mrs.
James A. Bull. Edna Mills: lady assistant
steward, Miss c. II. Stanchiieid, Minneapolis;
Executive committee, :. f. Adams, Minneap-
oils. and j. j. Alexander. Mortified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
c. F. GORDON. j. R. GORDON,
President. Treasurer.
MINNEAPOLIS
DRY GOODS co.
SUCCESSORS 70
Barnes, Hengerer, Demond & Co.

We told you yesterday of some
WONDERFUL BARGAINS in DRESS
GOODS. They are going like wild
fire, just as we expected they
would. Hundreds of dresses
already sold are intended, we
suspect, for CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
There are hundreds more. Isn't
there some one you would like to
make happy with such gifts Per-
haps it isn't dress you want. Any
thing you are likely to ask for you
are likely to find right here; with
the certainty, too. of the very low
est prices. Is it Books? Get the
lowest prices elsewhere, and 8
chances out of 10 you'll find a lower
price here. The Waverly Novels,
II vols. only $4.o0; Thackeray, 10
vols, S4.25: Washington Irving.
very handsome, S4.25. These show
you the drift in prices on all our
books. Holiday books. beautifully
illustrated, juvenile books and
well, join the crowd, and you will
get more for your money than any
where else. Do you want al AL
bum9 We guarantee to save you
20 cents to So on these, according
to quality, and refund the money If
you find it otherwise than we say.
Is it TOYS or GAMES for the lit
tie folks? You can't find a more
complete assortment than here.
Are You puzzled over what to get
for anybOdy9 A walk through our
store is full of suggestions of suit
able things. Stop at the Handker-
chief counter. Nothing in this city
to compare with our assortment ;
5 cents to S25 each. The variety
for % cents is astonishing. Can
you resist the thousands OF beauties
at the Muffler cOunters NECK
TIES, the handsomest of the season.
All the newest shapes and designs.
This department is crammed with
things suitable for Christmas gifts
for gentlemen. The handSOmest
Umbrellas to be found are here, and
prices are a marvel to customers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
ApAIR OF CONCERTS.

The grand concert by the Flour City
Cadet band, given at Harmonic hall
last evening, was most enjoyable
affair and was remarkably well at
tended. The programme was pleas
ing one, embracing as it did selections
by the Cadet band, Miss Julia May, Carl
Huntress, Miss Susie Mckay, Carl
Herms, II. Brown, A. Jansen, II. Peter
son, A. Holms, George Pracna. Miss
Julia Pracna, A. Allen, Fran Pracna
and w. Balloon. The entertainment
was under the charge of G. &. Heintze-
man, and gave perfect satisfaction.
The pupils Of Miss Nellie f. M0wry,
assisted by Herr A. AamOid, of st. Paul,
voIinIst, and Prof. III. 5. Woodruff. ac-
companist, will give piano recital at
Overs hall, 500 and 81 Nicollet avenue,
this evening. There are fourteen mem
bers. Among those who will take part
in the entertainment are Misses lnga
Beebe. Winnie Storms, Helen Hale,
Lizzie Goodnow, Mabelle Folsom, Mel
lie Armstrong, Nellie MOwry, Florence
Day. Sylvia Madison, Emma Perry and
Minnie IlitfpnbnfTpr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
A SCHEME AT THE GRAND.
Christmas Prizes to Go With Fred
Warde's Engagement.

The sale of seats for Fred Warde's
engagement next week at the Grand
opens at box office to-day. The
repertory is as follows; Monday,
"Galbo;'' Tuesday matinee, Gas
ton Cadol;' Tuesday night,
William Tell" Wednesday, Rich
ard ILL.," Thursday, Damon
and Pythias;" Friday. William Tell;"
Saturday matinee, "NirginiuS;" Sat
urday night, Richard ILL.,
At Tuesdays matinee every pur-
chaser OF down stairs seat will re-
ceive gift of book; every purchaser
of five 75-cent tickets will receive five
volumes of popular stories; like num-
Der of 81 tickets will secure handsome
library of poems; fifteen tickets will
get George Eliot'S works; twenty-five
tickets will secure Macaulay'S History:
ten, Gibbons Rome; fifty, Dickens
complete works.
Sol Smith Russell opened his engage
ment tonight at the Grand in BE
witched.' farce-comedy by Z. Z. Kid
der. The play is very funny, and Mr..
Russell is extremely laughable and gro
tesoue in the leading role. BE
witched' will be played tonight and
matinee Saturday. "A Poor Relation
will be put up for Saturday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
HIMSELF TO BLAME.
4 Jury Finds Mahar, the Dead
Engineer, Violated
Orders.
Bassett Found Not Guilty.
The State Grange Elects
Officers.
Employees Close the Factory
Of Little & Cook, Wood
workers.
Boys Arrested in a Cave
Two Sent to the Re-
form School.
HIMSELF TO BLAME.
A Jury Finds the Dead Engineer
Violated Orders.

An inquest was begun at Conn0lly'S
morgue yesterday afternoon on the
body of James Mahar, the Minneapolis
& st. Louis engineer killed in the col
lision under the First street bridge
Wednesday evening. The body was
terribly dstigured, and was scarcely
recognizable by the railroad men who
called in at the morgue as witnesses
in the case. The inquest was begun
at $50, with Coroner Hill presiding.
De Moyn Burley. the conductor of train
No. l, which Mahar's train coillded with
was the first witness. His train, he
said, had the right of way on the track.
The train was made up at the Third
street depot and should have left there
at $50, but for some reason 1t did not
leave there until 6:52. The two trains
should have passed at First avenue
north, but instead they met at First
street north. When we We're near First
street." continued the witness, Il felt
the engineer put on the air brakes, and
a moment later the crash came"
Engineer Upper, of train No. l, was
next called. He told practically the
same story as his conductor.
DR.. A. A. Ames testified that Mahar
had died from inhaling steam. Con-
ductor Hungerford, of train No. 6, Ma
hairs train, was called. The train was
going five miles an hour, he said, when
the crash came. When the train came
to First street north he knew he had
passed the point where the two trains
should meet. and so began to pull the
bell rope. He could not understand
why Mahar had gone beyond the pass
ing point, as il was understood by him
that the other train had the right OF
way.
A. J. Herrick, brakeman on No. 6,
said that as soon as the train reached
the point where the two trains should
pass, he began TO pull the bell rope, as
he felt that something was wrong. Two
or three other witnesses were sworn,
and their testimony went to show that
Mahar had violated his instructions by
keeping on after he had failed to meet
the down train at the proper place. The
jury was out but short time and re-
turned verdict finding that Mahar
came to his death by failing to observe
the rules of the railroad company.
Mahar's father, mother, brother and
sister arrived in Minneapolis last even
ing, and will return To Eau Claire with
the body to-day. The party will leave
here on the 2:20 train, over the Omaha
road. Escorts from the various socl-
cites TO which Mahar belonged, will as
semble at the hall, at l o'clock, and
then act as an escort TO the body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
CARVER TOOK DOWN.
And Is Not Sanguine OF Accom-
pIishing His Undertakings.

Buffalo Jones. as the owner of the
herd of buffalo on exhibition in Mime
apolis is called by his friends, called
upon DIR. Carver, the famous marks
man, at the Nicollet house last evening.
and made this sort of bluff: Doctor,
l have been thinking over your prop
osition to fire your rifle GO, 900 times next
week. l have lived in the Western
wilds. hunted buffalo and handled gun
the quarter part of my life, and know
enough about it to appreciate what a
job you are about to undertake. l tell
you cannot do it, and / am ready to
wager $4,000 that no living man can
accomplish it"
Mr.. Jones had plenty of money, and
seemed very anxious to make wager.
Dr. Carver admitted that the task was a
big one, and until he has practiced sew
eral days does not care about risking
his money. He now weighs 240 pounds,
and is not in the very best shape. Yes
terday he spent an hour in severe prac
tice. He raised his ten-pound Win
chester rife 1890 times in one hour.
This work told severely upon
call ed to see him, he was very lane in
consequence. Several newspaper men
and others called upon the doctor and
experimental in raising a rife. 1t re-
quired little practice of that kind to
give them an idea of what the doctor is
about to undertake. 1t looks as if there
would be hammer-raising contest
while the doctor is shooting. A Mr..
Wilson, st. Paul blacksmith, says he
will accept the doctors offer of 500 to
man who Will raise ten-pound ham,
mer 10000 times during the week.
Moeller, the Minneapolis barber, &C
cepted the proposition several days ago.
Paul Martins Motto. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
Additional Minneapolis on TIE Str Page
NEW CITY OFFICERS.

From a purely non-partisan point of
view-and that is the eminently proper
view, now-tne new council has de-
cided upon a very satisfactory and
capable set of men for the new city
officials. Some of them will displace
men who are their superiors i'll point OF
ability and fitness, but taking them "by
and large,'' as the saying is, they make
a very creditable collection. The cleo
ton of johnson over Potter
for president was fortunate
result. Without any disparage-
ment to the latter, he was young and
inexperienced, and the council will be
safer with johnson at the helm. Be
sides that, as an opponent OF labor and
a stickler for certain so-called proprie-
ties, Johnson is in sympathy with the
present administration Much better
Johnson than Potter. 1t might have
been better, after all that has happened,
to have made clean sweep OF the en-
gineer's office, but tinker IS
one of the mugwump Demo-
Gratis, always dear to the Repu5li-
can heart, and was retained. CHER
Stetson we'll deserved the reelection
rendered him. r. d. Russell is not an
improvement over Seagrave Smith,
good man and bright attorney though
he is, and the council promises to handi-
cap him sadly. Charles +. Haney, the
new clerk, is bright and capable, and
much might be said in praise of others
of the new officials. As whole, the
GLOBE is disposed to commend the
selections of the council from the ma
terial it had in hand, and to venture the
hope that the several offices may be
we'll administered for the ensuing term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
From st. Paul to Hopkins
Station. Globe. l2.23.SS.
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded
yesterday:
A Nettleton to William 5 Mill, 1t 2. 700
John Peterson to Solomon Caroldson,
1t %, blk /, Monroe Bros I'd add. 500
Cora NJ ElWe.l 10 Felix Barabrau, 1t 5,
blk 4, Dunsmoor's 4th add. .......... ooo
Charles Hubbell 10 James L Christi
law. 1t 5 ETC., blk 90, West Minneapo-
Edwin Freeman to Danville Hum
bolt, 1t ), blk 26, Forest Heights add 4,OOl
Lucien 2 Van Norman to Louis
Menage pit It's and g, blk II, At
water add 80. ...... ..-........ 4,Oot
Emil Schmid to Fl Abbott, Its and 9.
blk 1, G A Duusmoor's ado -. go. sou
John p klarkquist TO Charles Erickson,
pit 1t z, blk "a, Palmer's add ......... 45O
II 4. blk 10. Minnehaha add. i, SOC
It i6. blk 8. Cole d Weaks' rear. ..... 3, O0t
Mary Powers TO Marthias Hekal, 1t 10.
blk 10, Meeker Island, Land " Power
Co add, Riy ........... .-............. oOe
, AID Reyes to Jennie Merriam, 1t IL, blk
g. Myant 4 Kitchli's add -. ........ zoe
John d Weaver to William II. Given, 1t
2, Viewers subd ...........:... 2,2ot
Alfred Humphreys to Anton Seller, 1t
IT, blk 3, North Motor Line add. I5C
Daniel X Adams to Patrick Conbay, pit
Ito, blk !, Kilpatrick's I'd add -. Loo
B n Benck to John Wilson ct al, II D,
blk A, Kirkwood Park ........- ....... 2ot
Garylard W Beebe to Charles J Bartle
son, 1t 4, blk ., Motor Line add. ......1 zoe
9 Unpublished deeds. 80. -. .....61, OOC