St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

is that old. B. Lyon. 1t is splendid
building with gabled roof. and decora-
ted windows. -
An imposing structure of castle like
grandeur is the new residence just con-
structed by S. G. Gale, on Harmon place
and Sixteenth street. 1t overlOoks
Central park. The hitecture is
ROmanesque, builded up of Luverne
Jasper. 1t is a very costly building.
and seems to have been put up to stand
for ages.
Another new residence is the one just
quilt by Fred Pilisbury at the corner of
South Tenth street and Third avenue
south. This. when completed, will
have cost $4,000. 1t will be three
stories high, of pressed brick, finished
with cut stone. The architecture is
ROmanesque.
Hon. Loren Flether's residence. To-
Gated at the corner of Tenth street and
Second avenue south, is a spacious,
three-story dwelling, and one attractive
because of its CLEANS of homelike COM
fort that shine out from it.
The home of DR.. +. A. Dunsmoor is at
the corner of Tenth avenue and Tenth
street. The beautiful and spacious
grounds with the charming residence of
brown stone built up in Queen Anne
style, with its many gabled roofs and
and tall chimneys, goes to form strik-
ingly picturesque place.
The southeast corner of Park avenue
and Twenty-fourth street forms the
lovely site occupied by the home of j.
i. Bell. A thoroughly modern house Of
the most graceful dimensions. covering
a space 60x72 feet, and rising three
stories in pressed brick, with Joliet
stone trimmings. In this same locality,
with the same beautiful landscape, is
the residence of Z. j. Phelps with a
pretty lawn. 1t is three stories in height
and most tasteful home. Two blocks
above these residences, in more formal
style, is the residence of A. j. Sawyer.
The grounds have received much atten-
ton, and are superbly beautiful.
AT No. 500 Eighth street is the very
pretty and comfortable looking house
of John Edwards, house that adds
great beauty to the street. An
elegant home on Linden avenne is that
of G. b. Steele, a little above Fourteenth
street. 1t is a residence that would at
tract ones attention anywhere. A res
idence three stories in height and be-
speaking much substantial elegance is
the house of E. N. Wilson on Hawthorn
avenue near Fifteenth. A handsome
mansion in beautiful location is the
one owned by f. G. Winston at 436 Cliff
ton place. The building has an individu-
atty all its own. Another residence of
Mount Curve avenue, that is always
noticed for its stately beauty is the hand
some stone mansion of j. ID. Blake.
Of some of the older residences to
which the city has long referred her
visitors as samples of perfect beauty in
home and the landscape art are: On
Twenty-second avenue south and Tenth
street, the delightful house of G. A:
Pillsbury, with shaded lawn and shrub
fringed gardens: at the corner of Sew
enteenth street and Spruce place. the
very ideal of home of Jacob Barge;
on Nicollet Island, commanding view
of the river, the splendid home of Col.
William S. King; on Hennepin avenue,
with its fountains and green lawn re-
freshing our eyes each day, now the
home of 7. B. Walker: on pretty Mount
Curve avenue, as one of its first resi-
dences. the magnificently furnished
abode of Thomas Lowry: and at Fifth
street and Tenth avenue southeast, the
home of ex-Gov. John S. PillSbury.
There are hundreds of other homes
just as worthy OF note in our city
homes that lovers of the beautiful could
spend days in studying. and they are
constantly being built. No one can ever
be sure that he has seen all. for while
he inspects one suburb dozens of other
localities are being freShened by new
homes.