davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
CRY Map

a handsome Etho2rsph map Il this city.
containing tbe names = ali tbe streets.
parks. colleges aa1 public bgildiugs.
hotels. &c. \ com piete map Twelve by
fifteen inches. o. liuen paper, eau lie mad
at this Office - a nominal sum. 81
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05

wedding and Party Invitations. &c
grave1 Or prusS1. a. Tie Wieh4ta EAsLs
o-.cs dt3S
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05

Wier City coal is becoming very popular
The Economy Coal company nave the
agency for Wichita, llG North Market.
dg4-6t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
Cor. "a and 5th aVes.. Wichita

Manufacturer Of Steamengines.
PoiIerS. Pumps and All hinue
min gearing. Architecture
q specially. Iron and brass cast
iugS made TO order. EStlme tei
made on all class OF work and
orders promptly 1t ended 10
So ". Ii. FONDA. Snpt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05

Our real estate agents and others IN cor
respondence with friends in the east with
she view Of inducing them 10 visit Wichita
and SedgwiCk county for the purpose Of
seeing our bountiful crops ana progress
sive city, should bear in mind TO advise
them Of the arrangements made by the
popular Frisco line with all eastern lines
to sell excursion tickets N Wichita AZ one
fare for the round trip on August . and p
September 10 and Il aud October :. 1888.
d4- -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05

d19tf
s,1oui. san Francisco Train ~crvic-.

The Frisco line are now running 10 their
morning and night trains free reclining
palace chair cars and Pullman paiac-
sleeping cars from Wichita to So Louis
without change. The Frisco j. the only
line running two solid trains between
these points without change of any class.
train now leaves Wichita at 1910
A. m. ana evening train at 1000 p. III. "
ID. Murdoch, passenger and ticket agent,
l22 North Main street. Union depot aud
Douglas avenue station. S1-tt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
Oklahoma.

Take the Missouri acific railway to al
points east, west, north and south.
.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05

ItYIrFFYS -~srTwksrs sE-gf.a 80
Ill kAsLKs At,ovuss Fg.sst . 80
ihH -. css 20 lsT1 e. ary oorft sd
IN sry Fsts- Price. Q. o. n
Hsali &c s1y s3frsss. yFsp~'4 Jpn rses
e o. "a A6 rr-ss TIE Wichis EAs%E.
WIee4se- Kan3AS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05

tween ietifa - "a. Joseph
The AtchIsor Igp~ks z. SAINTS Fe rsti-
road are uon rurG.ag iG ty@ir atgst train
leaving wichita ~ q - ?. IA HetT oyuti-
nation PUlim sie~rinR and chair car.
Wicbits - 20. Jo~epu through Top-ks
and Atchisou- Jffa CIR srrsves - Jop@Ia
~ 80 Is. ST.. Atct i-on a. q 60 a. pa. aaf -.
Joseph I O'Clock =. ~. Ite santa r. q
tie only lire having thls srraaEr-neas
from Wichita -. - NTsDurE.
15tf Passenger and Ticket AzelL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
Io.k Here.

Chattel and collateral loans room 20
SeGgw1ck block d1-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05

Plenty of cheap money for farm and city
loans at the Knight Investment company,
10 y. Market street. d 6S-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
Passenger and Ticket Agent,
I37 North Main street.
Dissolution Notice

Wier City takes the cake and bakes it
quick; 10 North Market Is the place to get
IL NH-hl
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
st. Lou : and Kansas CITY che sp

You can get genuine Wier City shaft
coal Of Mcknight q Pollock, Economy
Coal company, ilG North Market d9i-Gt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
riverside ana suburban Railway.

Cars leave Douglas avenue every 20 min
utes from : a. m. TO p. m. Then every a.
minutes TO 10 D. m. Car leaving Douglas
avenue at a. M. and every second car
after goes to Alamo. l4tt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
Cheap Exegrsions va IN. Great Roek Island


The Great Rock Island route will run
i've harvest sIrurs4Cu- 70 sli Fs0snts IN
Colorado. Wyoming. New 8exico Utah,
Idaho, Montana and Iud1ao territory
] ness excursions viii leave - sehstA
August and -. september - and - md
October : io-S. TIE rates FOR the round
trip Will - sbou- one tar- Tickets ~!
be good for thirty days and will allow
stoY-oveT privilege returning For
further information call 1t rhs city ticket
Office. 100 Las. Douglas avenue. corner
Main street 4. 4 RUTHERFORD
Ticket Agent.
90.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05

Only s21.5H round trip 20 Denver. Pueblo
End Colorado Springs. and - .irouud TIP
to sat Lake snd ogden. VIA the Missouri
Pacific railway. be new short line Pull
man slsepeTs run through l2Vt'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
Nm E1cnr.ion. Wa. ne santa Re Ronte.

Engraved CALLING cards at the
Wichita EAGLE Office. dos II
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
The Bank. of the Hudson

In 1909, after traversinz the Hudson river
from is mouth 70 Albany and carefully
noting the grandeur anu beauty on either side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19

SHyILBURTON. DY.THE-SEA,
w sprins Lake Beach. ~ ]. Open troE Juno 70 October
Directly on NV 'ss@ Rx. LETcuwoRrH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
Countrn Boaro iDanteo.

ID OARD wASTED.-By three young men on Long
ID Island near seashore; for few weeks private
family OR iarn.houso prcfcrrci Adicss stating terms,
BOARD Box ~, Tribune Onicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19

i Rock Island Arsenal. Rock Island IL, Ju9e NJ
ss0Scalcd proposals.. in tripcate VIII be rsetved Sn1n
saddle Bank"tS Forage, Silver Gold, Steel, Tin Brass
non Cnuprr amt BrIsS Rv"ts ana Burs Iron brass ana
COPPER Wire Nails. Srr'ws, IackS Bolts NSds LeSttne amer.
,,r sn poi shinr Materials Flies during the fiscal
wear ending June 30 l>nO. irtn,,d lists "i supphes
b,I an, opniicatinn 10 MAJOR JNO. r. MctlNNESs' Ord
nnncr DeiLruncnt. L. ;. A.. (Omnnnuh.,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
Hlrslrdl lnstrnmcnis.

A NUMBER OF slightly used grand. upright
~ and souar, pianos OF InIAc which we're speclAy
c,sI an usci Uy tho artists VI the Metropolitan Opes
Houys company during the past opera season. VIZ W
~ AZ a liberal reduction from regular pr!ces
WV - WM. KNABE CO.
have removed 10
METHODIST BOOK CONCERN nUlLDlNo'
ETU.IVF. and c0TlIST. - .
Temporary warcroCmS IN rear. Fn'rNn"e Np-- Z,-"-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
1re Cream.

A Probationary Ice Cream 1. made from pur,
"A cream Horizons Patent super. Frozen Bricks Of Ico
Cream TOR RssAursnt Churches Festivals &c viii Ssep
hard one hour. Country orders promptly nlsd Dsposs
l2Eth.sI, Nsw.YOrk; and as Fulton.sI. Brookyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
Gitp i1ropertu 90 fsf.

4 LARGE STORE end basement 2 lst on issd aog
set; SsyStHb ssWsiai rS 't.':Gs e sen'
A SE. ssnss Of Ai sstJEi LANE wMIfISe. :.
"a BeekmsD.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
REAL ESTATE.
.,cp.rss At THE EXCHANGE

80 a fair amount ot business done at the
., Estsss Rxohange yesterday, for tho time OF year
- No. important plot offered was by r. V. HarneH
- consisted of the entire front In Eighth ave. Do
,,,.n One hundred. and thiry'thiru ana nunaroo
.,,,ty fourth sts on the east SIDE The four lots
-. corner OF One hundred and thirty fourth-st
s,1 500 from: william II. White and the othcr
-. s5a ESQ from Thomas c. Higgins. 5. DO Nal
- orered No $40 East Forty-secondst-. three-
.,orv stone dwelling on lot l6exoeS' IL soIo 70
rh.rns Hermon for 81, $50. Jules T. Brugore ohefed
d., foreclosure leasehold interest In NO :23 East
with nine aye, Sssr yss 20 run and IO s47s Tor Ave
800 The tenant paying taxes and water rae:' Inc
III IL aSSioo and the property sold 10 L. B. q q. H.
B9omnsEpsN Never sold the corner Of Marysst and
c.neard ave tOno hundred and forty .trst-st three
each 70 h the Slsn'N e w tse sr bens
nos ~ and attic double front house, lot osS14o
james Burns wa, the Sase formerly part of the Fox
we =, The twenty third ward In the
The s sSns
500 pt NV rifle Guarantee and Trust Company the
wSo,s TRANSACTION including passing the uo' was con-
crGea In sias es II a. the Exchange yesterday for
factory nom nifty feet upwar 70 eas Sf sSot aSeStS
.sesp'nI nc voaS Of orade Pear, River Bergen
County price ES onn sie With seven and one
wafer on' % land tno Suidnrsl twenty nine miles
at W. offered for sale at s5 500 and house OF
Twelve rooms with buildings etc., ~ "aVofS' ~ T.
President crukshsnk has returned from the Adiron'
lacks.
New.York TUESDAY. June Is.
sns following sales held at the Exchange and
lueyon Room to-day:
BY S. De waltearss.
"A. - ,y~ lot io sx9s Charles Herman $3.50
'By j. E. Brugiere.
,vo,,oyy, building with lease OF lot. No 223 Fast
9th Ct n g. 80 Y Of Sdave. lot 26xloo6; B and
By Richard " Harnett & Co.
4 aressory building. with lot. No 429 East 79ist
I,S q v Of Avenue A. lot 25xloo.2; II Binnhem
IA. q land o. ssA.avs cor of 1ssd-ss ssllHloo
plot Of land sthavc, sc cor OF 1s4,hss ss1lxloo;
WINNIE. eHSoo.
BY A. H. Muller Son.
stwo story dwellings with lots Nos 8jl 70 855 Forest.
I've 40 n Of M,ry'Sst lots 2oxloo each Katherine
Lyon and othess, el4.ioo.
NEw.JERSEY PROPERTY.
twostory house with plot OF land Nos o16 and oIs
BrosdsI s. SO n Of Penninrtonst plot ooxl<o New.
ark James Burns $1,000
BY d. p. Ingraham & Co.
Sale Of the building. with lot No 1884 1othsve. cor Of
Hth ST was Withdrawn.
PRIVATE SALE
By J. l. Wells.
II lots on ynioHsvo. cor. of Honest PSI Ward ;
CRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
miscellaneous.
fri, n)anteo.


4 GENTS.--A nno mcucnto Of Gent Grant ana MS en-
n tire family, taken by photography four DAYS urloEe
his death unhcknOwn himself, While reading new
paper n" porch Of thr NJ MGieE0. GSSaSg, r ST.
~ photo rs by II Inches surrounded by eleven ngufes OF
MI. uwn family TN" only ncir-ntu u man whO made
Is cent GIccnback In Si worth 100 cents on tho dollar
and saved the country all other commanding Cecs
had failed Th, splendid pIotorrnph was m1dc by JS.
LLOYD who projected gil the MAPS u>ei Dy inc Ola lico
to II Q arcuTa Of IN pie lures
bSnIsov civ Tuned with hanv tho wall tcr The
u"nunI mice OF Oc l,Olar; and fine ~ an Gil painting,
ne "a Grace the walls palace Atrats wanted, 10 whom
cSrusivr countv IchtS viii he GtNcg ami all money re-
funded on demand IL does not give ful satisfaction THE
GRANT MEMESTO CO.. Box 1850. Boston. Mass
v,nIEN\N FOR CUT STONE YARD.-A theoretically
riuraied man who f. plsO practical stone cutter. AMI
able 10 take full charge OF stone yard can fnd steady
nositon with good salary Address A, Louis Lloyd
4 Co.. Chicago. -
WI ANTED-MAN-To take tho agency oi our safes;
w sire osNlSXlS inches, weight 500 n; fntNl price
s3S; other sizes In proportion raro chance to crcste
mani never supplied by other Aac companies,
We are governed BY The Safs Pool 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
n ROpOSALS FOR MILITARY SIPPLlES.-

j al he Z, =, NVuIcIHls
West Point v y May e. Ss2SsaiGi PTTsGsaj
,ubsc, usual conditions WI ie recel'eI
at This oncc unti II O'Clock noon or ~. I.oa Ssy Oh
Jurc for Gas Coal hnth acr COW n Tsc o
~ - and Co"r brakes PLUM bug Mate !ils Gas ana
"a 90. r,IrrItrrr Ir'cin- Gaunt e.. t.aue rune
soap, Nu"ca! lGhtFLncbts sn.
~ W. liz, l,. stpc> spCrl"d schedules IN be nal
unon application Eer. Prerrerc' WI D, ssNen - ar ~;
49, Innrsrir M duct manCia TURF corulOhs OF
quality and price unc ulrC In III &C, o. forega p,
Ill, duty there a. belha e9u,'
i"clrc rrorc.,h In envelope markell "Propcees TOT Mi
tlry SUPPLE ant all sci t n" TndesPeL ehNS'
" Mill ANS, Captain AMI \. - NJ, U. . a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
90 Get, furnished.
CountkJ

CouatfJ
CBH1TRY c0rTAGE-To LET.
$50 = AZ Hsahanset, Shelter Island. ~. nav en-
80 1plebe4, for the season. destraoe nSn1 ~ ~,
SlA yynnlhs veisf bath ~. fully fgEnisssea ISF
NowSA, ffsm b y N. - Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
Apartment Gonses.

4 -s2j TO S2S--SIX rooms and bath: priyste hall
"A, and hal rooms heated d'cors;ci al light Nos lSl
10 las West lOith.st. WALTER LAWRENCE, north
west cor. 9th.ayr ami lOithSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
proposals

~ OYERNOR'S ISLAND, \. Y, JUNE 9,
" isso scaca proposals. in tripisate subject . .
usual conditions. will be received until 10 m, June "a
lsSg Tor the necessary printing for Division Headquafes
dur fiscal ending June 30 1900 All iniorns.on
can be had this Office. The u s. reserves the ight
REJECT any ali proposal EnvrloI.s e9ntainiaE p1S;
al ir,sSed Undersigned. J. II. Lord, Captain ana
Assistant Quartz ma ser, U. >. A.
ID kOlUSALS will be received up to ST July
4 for grading tho track at Monmouth PARK ram
and specifications b. seen at tie oiC" 81 t
on grounds, Little Silver, ON the NeWhOfh u"
Inn Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
RAILROADS..

ID ALTJNlORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
ID Fast Express Trains Via PHILADELPHIA.
BhLIlMOnE., MAollSGaV NS AGO
I ST sIff a2gtEs q HSR AZ hFFfRxSa
rfay. NEW. YORK foot Of IiUerty.st. IS ioIlowsi
FST III $40 81 n S$ % dnIsnS 10 nanSn>
E. TssHiSsTgSss A. sIS 80 sS g: 20
+ oo nidnig b H. sunday 80 a. IN. 49, 80. ii
\ a. trains stop az chester and Wilmington except sis
5 5s 8: sPa s sp ss ca Ga f fss SUD-
SGSSssy will call for and sAsss
General Manager. Gsn'l Pas. Agent
7 EHiGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortlanat and Des
a. m for slaI!ngton and intermediate points.
i hyon sHS and Pullman car 70 SpspeSsisS bridge
II m. for Elm1ra and intermediate pointA Chas
/ p. IN. for Tunkhannock and intermediate polnts
Chair ears Tunkhannoek. Connection to Reading end
$40 FOR ElpIra and principal Ip.srmeaisse psins
t:Io p. m. for slatnasep and Intermediate points;
Connection 70 Reading and Harrisburg. Chair ear y
and tho West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons and suspcnsos
sssaf o At al point. ii hsssaa aaa H.
coal regions .,.,ys
So m for M'uch Chunk HaRle''a AMI intermediate
$40 p H. for MauOh Chunk and ,ntsrneaass poln.,
and the West Pullman seepsr 70 Lyons aod euspeosa
'''aS" General Eastern once. sss Brssasass rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
L0NGPOHT, n. j.

THE ABERDEEN. now open lIou-e f. on the Reach
Only miles from Atlantic CIy. Trains hOuV. Electric
hcis Hot lni cold scavarcr baths J" MOOD h.
NEWPORr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
THEY HOLD THE PLOW
Or if They Do Not, They Could
if They Wanted to
Do So.
Some Minneapolis Men Who
Own Large Tracts Of Farm
ing Land.
They Take a Great Interest
in the Yield Of North
western Wheat,
And ALWAYS Ppadict That the
And Always Predict That the
Crop Will Come Out q
All Right.

"Hello, Case, how is your wheat COM
ing?"
First rate. I was just showing
Loren, here, how it was heading out. l
think it is coming out about forty
bushels to the acre"
The speakers were G. W. Case and III.
E. Fletcher, and the third member of
the group was Loren Fletcher, the we'll
known Minneapolis farmer. The three
gentlemen stood on the corner and each
pulled from his pocket head of wheat,
which they compared carefully and dis
cussed in technical terms the prospects
of the crop. The gentlemen are typical
Minneapolis farmers. They are not,
however, the only Minneapolis bust
ness men who SO tax their nerves by
by dabbIing / agriculture. There
are a dozen or more gentlemen
in this city whose wealth almost touches
the million mark, who are enthusiastic
farmers and own large tracts of land in
this state and Dakota which is not going
to waste. G. M. Loring and Loren
Fletcher have a large farm in Rlchland
county. Dakota, on which they have,
they claim, the finest field OF wheat IN
ethe territory.
III. E. Fletcher. IN addition to his city
,interests, owns and operates large
farm near Fargo, N. D.
c.. W. Case, until recently Superin-
,tendent of the Milwaukee road, now de-
votes his attention to farming, and is in
a position to kick about railroad and ele-
vator charges.
j. 7. Elwell, the enterprising young
real estate dealer who plated Elwell'S
~ tf, MinnaonntiS Of tho
biggest farmers of the lot. He has
II 900 acres of land near Elk river, and
knows ali about the rotation of crops.
. S. 2. Snider. congressman and old
soldier. is in private life an extensive
miner and farmer. His mining inter-
ests in Wisconsin, in injunction with
j. w. Pence, are very large, but he is 4
farmer as well. as he will no doubt tell
the house when he goes to congress
next winter.
George A. Bracket knows No. hard
wheat when he sees it, because he has
raised it Tor Years. He IS also good
Judge of cattle.
Senator David NJ. Clough takes to
farming almost as naturally as he does
to horses or politics, and OWNS a fine
farm in Isanti county.
+ Aid. C. 2. Lowell adds to his multi
farious duties as real estate agent, i'll
surance man and city father those of an
expert farmer. He has large farm not
many miles from Minneapolis.
John C. Oswald has a store in town
and ii big farm outside of it, where he
makes a specially of breeding good
horses.
There are many others in the city who
have had the good judg to possess
themselves of large tracts of land which
they have put in cultivation. Such men
as Thomas Lowry. HI. NJ. Carpenter, A.
C. Wilcox. Clinton Morrison. II. G..
Side and others have not confined their
buyings to city property. but all own
country places, to which they can retire
and list to natures teachings when they
get tired of the rush and hurry OF city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
out on the Duluth road, and affords ex-
cellent sport to the bass fisherman"
CONVINCING METHOD.
How Aldermen Are Made to Be
lieve Lowry's Franchise Is Ex-
elusive.

How Aldermen Are Made to Be
lieve Lowry's Franchise Is Ex-
elusive.
"It is perfectly evident that the street
car company is at work among the
aldermen, especially those in the outly-
ing wards. 1t offers them promisessof
street cars in every direction, and
couple this with a threat that If the
new company is allowed tie come in it
will take the matter into the courts and
thus delay for yeerS all improvements
of this kind. |.
1t is strange that any such stuff
should be swallowed d jwn by any
alderman, but there is good reason to
believe that few have pulled in the
bait and now profess to believe that
LOWry's franc hiSe is exclusive" All
such aldermen will have a short
shrift before their constituents.
No man in that council
who votes to continue a monopoly in
power like LoWry's, and so prevent cap
ital from giving to the city its much
needed quick transit, will ever survive
the storm of new election. He will
20 down never to be heard of again.
The people are terribly in earnest
over this matter. They demand an ac-
ceptance of the Anderson 4 Douglass
proposition, modified, of course, SO as to
fully and fairly protect the city's inter
est, and this they seem perfectly will
ing to accede to. With every other city
getting cable lines by the dozen. it is
the shame and disgrace of Minneapolis
that she lags behind. "Tom'' may be a
good fellow. but he can't stand in the
way of progress with his bob-tail cars
and rattle-traD motor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
LOCHREN'S DECISIONS.
What They Mean and Thei

What They Mean and Their
Value to North Minneapolis.
2 The two decisions filed few days
ago by Judge Lochren have more than
a passing public interest. They i'll
volved the title to 1870 acres of land lying
in North Minneapolis, eighty acres of
which has been plated as Silver Lake
addition, and forty acres of which was
known as Oakland addition. The de-
feet in the title was claimed to be in i'm
proper foreclosure proceedings.
In the Silver Lake addition there is a
large number of owners. Many of them
had built homes, and in many cases had
placed mortgages to assist in building
The suit. of course, put all these owners
so situated in quandary. They could
not go on paying interest with the title
questioned. And so foreclosures in MANY
instances were the results. The decis-
ion Of Judge Lochren, making good
their title, has thus been a welcome one
to vast number of persons, and much
danger will now be averted. 1t is of
the opinion of some of the best lawyers
that in the Silver Lake matter the de-
cision of Judge LOchren will not be
disturbed by the supreme court, in case
the litigantS take an appeal from his
decision.
In the forty acres known as Oakland,
the claimants nearly year ago COM
promised on twenty acres, giving to the
occupants One-fOurth and retaining
three-fourths of the land. This twenty
acres lies west of the North Side park and
has been plated as Harmony Terrace"
Under Judge Lochren's decision the
claimants would have recovered ali the
land, but would have been obliged to
pay the occupants such money as they
had put into it, with interest. In this
twenty acres the amount would have
been about $4,000. Yet they received
from the claimants One-fourth of the
lots, and they are readily worth $4,000
in the market. 1t will be preceived,
therefore, that in this case, at least, a
compromise was better for the occu-
pants and worse for the claimants. The
remaining twenty acres is therefore
the only part of Oakland to be affected
by this late decision.
Several suits are also now pending in
the courts against WarrantorS who
formerly conveyed the property. These
are badly knocked out by Judge Loeb
ren'S decision, for since warrantor is
only liable for the consideration money
he received and the interest. and as by
the settlement above referred to they
have got more than double that amount
in land, no court will be likely long to
entertain case for such damages, it is
thought.
With this litigation out of the way, a
section of North Minneapolis, long held
in allegiance, will take on new life and
rapidly be built up. Good legal decis-
ions and the new cable railway into
that country will make it bloom like
the rose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
THE PLUMBER AT WORK.

THE PLUMBER AT WORK.
noon he comes back and plays tattoo
OH the bath tub and sits down to peruse
a copy of Robert Elsmere." But the
afternoon is warm, and he falls asleep
in his chair and is only awakened by
the growl of his assistant, who comes
up stairs, wrench in one hand and some
old family letters which he has found in
a trunk in the other. The assistants
groWl is to the effect that it is quitting
time. The plumber starts from the
millionaire'S chair, and, after carefully
dog-earing the page, p4tbS the volume
back in the tool-boX. The job is un-
finished. They come again the next
day, but the millionaire's family have
gone away on visit and the
Servant girl is out calling on
friends. They do not get in. The
plumber makes a significant line in bis
day-book on the return to the
shop, and takes up Robert Els
mere" where he left off. The next day
and the next, the job is finished.
Now comes the most serious part of the
work, making out the plumbers bill.
Tie whole Office force is directed to re-