davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
IN THE LIEN LAW.
Judge Hicks Makes Ruling on
Novel Point.

a novel point in the lien law was de
cided by Judge Hicks yesterday in the
case of Seth K. Halves and Edward d
Smith versus The Reliance Wire Works
Company. The matter came up on the
demurrer of the plaintiffs to the answer
of the defendant, they alleging that the
answer was not sufficient ground for
a defense. The answer was sustained
by Judge Hicks and Judgment rendered
for the plaintiffs.
The whole matter was started by the
Reliance Wire Works company bring
ing mechanics lien case against
Halves and Smith for some $4,000.
Halves and Smith began counter ac-
ton to have the lien set aside,
and the question presented by their de-
murrer was: SIS party who contracts
with the owner to furnish materials for
the construction of a building entitled
to lien upon the building and prem
Uses upon which it stands paramount to
the title acquired by one who purchased
the premises from such owner subSe-
quent to the contract, but before any
materials contracted for had been act
ually furnished, the purchaser taking
the premises subject to any liens Or
claims for liens thereon, but having no
notice of the vender's contract with the
material MANI"
The Judge holds that the right to a
lien is acquired by the actual furnishing
of material, not by the mere agreement
TO do So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
They Will Not Strike.

A meeting of the boss coopers and
the committee appointed by the union
was held yesterday, and an understand
ing by which the proposed strike will
probably be averted was arrived at.
While the bosses were loath to accede
to the demand of the journeymen for
Is cents for handmade barrels. they
were willing to talk the matter over,
and, if possible, make arrangements
and adopt a scale of prices which will
be satisfactory all around. The bosses
want to have talk with the millers, SO
that they may know just how much OF
an increase in the price of barrels they
are willing to pay. Under the circum-
stances no strike will be ordered on
Monday, and the committee having the
matter in charge expect that all differ
ences between the bosses and the men
will be adjusted without difficulty. &.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
superhuman efforts for the protection
of public morals and safety.
PLENTY OF SEED WHEAT.
Minneapolis Raises a Guarantee.
Eund for the Relief of Dakota,

Minneapolis Raises a Guarantee
Fund for the Relief of Dakota.
There will be no trouble experienced
by the Dakota farmers In securing all
the seed wheat necessary for planting.
A generous Minnesota public has gone
to the assistance of the needy, and
plan is now well under way which will
guarantee all the money necessary.
There was an important meeting in Z.
A. PilIsbury's office yesterday, and
Minneapolis will bear her burden
of the cost most willingly. 1t
is estimated that 100000 bushels
of seed wheat will be required to
supply the demand. The farmers are
not able to pay for it, bnt they must
have it. The railroads, the elevator
companies and the public have agreed
to each bear One-thlrd OF the cost III the
event of failure of the crops. The
wheat will cost $225,00O, and in the
event of an absolute failure of the
wheat crop this will leave $4,000 for,
each of the three guarantors to pay,
wheat to the farmelS at 81 per
bushel, and take their notes for.
the amount, payable when the
crop is harvested. In this way the
farmers themselves guarantee % per-
cent OF the entire amount. 1t has been
agreed that the puDlic's proportion OF,
the amount shall be secured by guar
antee fund of S250.000. 100000 to be.
guaranteed by Minneapolis, 100000 by:
St. Paul and $4,000 by Duluth. At the
meeting yesterday it was agreed that i'll;
case more than 1925, 900, the actual cost
of the wheat, was received from the
farmers the surplus should be divided
among them, and OF course there:
would be no call upon the guarant0rs:'
A subscription was started and
before night seven $1,000 subscriptions
had been received as follows: L. b.
Walker, $1,000; Northwestern National
bank. $1,000; First National bank,
5000; National Bank of Commerce,
$1,000; Security bank, $1,000: the
journal, 5000; Fl. F. Brown, 5000;
Thomas Lowry, $1,000. Besides these
subscriptions there were quite num-
Der OF smaller amounts, and the com
mittee having the matter in charge feel
sure that they will have no trouble in
making up the required 100000 by to-
morrow noon. President Samuel a.
Harris, of the Northwestern National
bank, who was appointed as commit
tee of one to obtain subscriptions fro m
the banks. said last night that all the
money needed to make up the amount
could be easily secured. He explained
that the object in making the guarantee
fund so large was so that in case the
crops were failure and the subscribers
had to pay for the wheat the loss would
not fall so heavily upon each Individual.
With gnaran tee fund of S25U,00O and
the crops a total failure, only $4,000
would have to he paid, and guarantee
of 5000 would only be called upon to
pay sl.500. But it is not expected that
the crops will be failure, and in all
probability not dollar OF the guaran-
tee money will be required.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

|FLANNELS!.
1 A NJ ERICAN FLANNEL
| Elites = 100 pieces American
Flannelettes. handsome line of
hair line and wide stripe, new
arrivals, elegant colorings, never
sold less than 1870. E rly Spring
I Price, &c per yard.
l ENGLISH FLANNELETTES
Loo pieces English Flannel
cites, plaid and stripe, light and
medium shades, beautiful de-
signs, fire quality, equal to any
15c goods in the market. Early
lSpring Price, lie per yard.
TENNIS FLANNELS-75 pcs.
Lawn Tennis Flannels, an ele-
giant assortment of shaded
stripes, hobby designs, suitable
for wrappers and blOuses, worth
] PC. Early Spring Price, l5c per
4 yard.
SHIFTING FLANNELS-75
pieces Brighton Beach Shifting
Flannels, medium and dark col
ors, an endless assortment to
choose from, considered cheap
at SOC. EARLY Spring Price, Csc
per yard.
TENNIS SKlRTINGS = so
pieces Lawn Tennis Skirtings. 40
inches wide, entirely new, just
the thing for Blouses. Tennis
Suits and Wrappers, all styles
and colorings. worth 40c. Early
Spring Price, 25c per yard.
SHIFTING FLANNELS-75
pieces Anderson'S Shifting Flan-
nels, so inches wide, comes in
checks. plaids and stripes, non
shrinking, finest imported goods,
advertised exclusively by us, a
bargain at soc. Early Spring
Price, 35c per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
OSWALD BRINGS SUIT.
The Miller Locks Horns With a
Railroad Company.

Railroad Company.
The complaint in the suit of Henry
Oswald against the Minneapolis, st.
Paul & Sault Ste, Marie railroad, men
toned some time ago, has been filed.
MI. Oswald alleges that, when the old
Minneapolis q Pacific company desired
a right of way through his land he was
awarded S7,75J by the appraisers; that
he appealed to the courts, and that, on
condition that he withdraw his appeal,
the rail- Dad company agreed to pay the
$3.50 and put in sidetrack at his mill
on Single creek. The sidetrack was
put in. but Oswald alleges that he was
charged eXtortionate prices for switch
ing. He appealed to the railroad COM
miSsiouers, and while his case before
them was pending, he says, the railroad
company entered upon his land and
tore up the sldetrack to get even with
him. He asks that the sidetrack be re-
laid and that the company be ordered to
do his switching for reasonable price.
He also brings a separate suit against
the railroad for $4,000 as damages for
an alleged attempt to injure MS
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
Wash Goods

Il OA Il y Eo.
1000 pieces American Dress
Satines in myriads of designs.
All the new colorings; also
blacks and blacks and whites.
Early Spring Prices, Sc, l0c,
l219c and 16c per yard.
SATINES.
1900 pieces best quality French
Satines. Colorings and designs
are simply elegant. Fifty plain
colors. Street and tinted shades.
Early Spring Prices, 22c, CSC, CSC,
Sic and 35c per yard.
SATINES.
200 pieces Henrietta Finish
. Fast Black Satines. Color dyed
Aniline Black. Guaranteed not
to crock or change color. Early
Spring Prices, 15c, zoe, Csc and
S5c per yard.
SATINES.
$50 pieces Henrietta-Finished
Sateens. Solid black ground.
Several designs. Come in Black
and White. Gold and Black aud
Heliotrope and Black. Perspira-
ton or acids will not affect the
color. Early Spring Price, 35c
per yard.
GINGHA ANS.
1000 pieces American Dress
and Apron Ginghams. All the
well-known brands. Checks,
plains. plaids, stripes and nov
city goods. Early Spring Prices,
SC, SC, 1sc. 121ac to lSc per yard.
GINGHAMS.
$50 pieces French Dress GinghamS
in all the new Novelties and Pungee
effects. Grand styles and colorinGs.
Nothing TO equal this assortment west
of Chicago. Early Spring Price. 25c
to 75c per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
SUING FOR STUMPAGE.
Argument of Motion Against
the st. Paul s. Duluth.

tIlC ots tnh ~
A motion was argued before Judge
Young yesterday for an order restrain
ing the st. Paul 81 Duluth Railroad
company from prosecuting suit
against Paul Blackmer, as trustee for
the defunct lumber firm OF Bliss d Ell
lott, aud their creditors in Carlton
county. Bliss & Elliott entered into a
stumpage contract with the st. Paul &
Duluth, and afterward failed, Frederick
LYMAN, and afterward Paul Blackmer,
becoming trustee. The railroad brought
suit in Carlton county to recover
SIS. 900, which it claims to be due it on
the contract. All of the business in
connection with the business of the de-
funct firm and the trustee has transact
ed in Hennepin county, and Blackmer
resists the railroad company's suit, on
tie ground that permission FOR the III.
shutting of the suit was not secured OF
The Hennepln county court. He also
claims that his efforts to close up the
business of the firm will be interfered
with if the suit is prosecuted. The rail
roads attorneys argue that Blackmer is
not the regular assignee, and therefore
not an officer Of the court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
2l3 2l5 NCOLLET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS.

Dress Goods
100 pieces American Suitings,
fancy and plain, light or dark
cOl0rS, light weight and flannel
effects. Early Spring Prices, 1Oc
to 25c per yard.
DRESS GOODS.
800 pieces American, French
and German Suitings, plain,
plaids and fancies, Sc to 50 inches
wide, all colorS. light or dark,
black. black and white. Early
Spring Prices, use to SOC per yard.
DRESS GOODS.
1000 pieces American, German
/ and French Suitings, plain. plaids
1 and stripes, 40 to 54 inches wide,
elegant qualities and designs.
new colOrings, blacks. blacks and
/ whites. Early Spring Prices, sic
to 75c per yard.
DRESS GOODS.
600 pieces French, German and
American Suitings; grandest dis
play ever made outside of Chi
cago; choice fabric, endless as
SOrtment. all cOlors, blacks,
blacks and whites. Early Spring
Prices, 75c to 81 per yard.
DRESS GOODS.
500 pieces French, German and
American Suitings, fancies.
plains, ETC., all shades, elegant
designs, new Weaves, blacks.
blacks and whites. Early Spriug
Prices, SLIP to $3.50 per yard.
DRESS GOODS.
500 Novelty Suit Patterns, high
novelties. no two patterns alike,
hall the new colorings; call and
select before the assortment is
broken. Early Spring Prices,
$3.50 to S225 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
GOING TO TIE LAKE.
ID. @. Miller, OF the Holmes, Will
Manage the Lafay cite.


Next year, D. c. Miller, at present
manager of the Holmes hotel. will look
after the fortunes of the Hotel Lafay-
cite at Minnetonka during the coming
lake season. The contracts, whereby
the management Of the Lafayette be-
comes vested in Mr.. Miller, were signed,
sealed and delivered yesterday. Its not
known yet whether Mr.. Miller will
permanently sever his connection with
the Holmes, but he probably will. the
duties of manager of the Lafayette
being Of such nature as to demand
most of the incumbent's time and atteIi-
ton. About the first of April MIR.
Miller will leave for Southern trip.
the object of which is to see that the
advantages of MinnetOnka as summer
resort, and of the Lafayette in particu-
lar, are made known to the SOutllrons.
While away he will look after supplying
the hotel with help. contracting for
music, and attend to several matters
connected with the proper opening of
the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

The remains of John Heinrich, the brewer.
who died at Santa Cruz. Cal, about two
weeks ago, will arrive in Minneapolis tn-mor-
row morning. The time OF the funeral has
been changed to Monday afternoon. The
funeral will be attendedby Harmonic society
and Robert Blum lodge of Odd Fellows. 1t
is not yet known whether the services will
be held at Harmonla hail or the family resi-
dence, Ills Sixth street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23


serve as commissioner, which pays some
5000 year over and above the title of
the Office.
1t is said that owing to the dissatis
faction among the Republicans outside
the Twin Cities, over the unfair distrl-
button of patronage, the office of deputy
collector of customs at Minneapolis will
be given to a man from the country.
This will be unpleasant news to Secre-
tary-Treasurer Hush. of the Flambeau
club, who it is said was promised first
place some time ago by those near the
throne. The bill creating these offices
in Minneapolis was found defective
when sent to the president for his sig
nature, so it must be patched up and
sent through the hopper again. This
will take some time, and may be the
means of shelving the whole matter.
Ed Sumner has not said word for
publication since his late fiStic encOun-
ter with brother OF the cloth in the
Boston block, but he is doing good deal
of thinking over his candidacy for the
postoffice. No man feels Sorer over his
connection with the postmastership than
Congressman Snider. He indorsed
Deputy Hughes papers for the place
before he learned that Hughes was not
the choice of the ~ oung Republicans"
and then proceeded to explain. EX-
plantations, however, were no good, and
then the young congressman found him
self ''betWeen the devil ana the deep
sea-" as it were. 1t is thought, how
ever, by many that Senator Washburn
will claim the right of appointing the
postmaster, and Mr.. Snider will likely
not dispute with him. 1t is safe to say
now that Hughes will not be our next
postmaster.
"Have you noticed how the Journal IS
leaning towards the Democracy" said
a prominent Republican to GLOBE re-
porter yesterday. eff it continues to
curry favor there it will be nothing
more than what | have looked for, The
reason is all on account of that $500 or
$500 which the Republican city commit
tee failed to pay it last fall. The COM
mittee paid that paper some $4,000 for
its services last fall, but was unable to
come up with some $500. We all
thought the paper should do little to-
wards the cause, and asked the manager
to let that $500 go towards the papers
subscription to the campaign, but no,
an occasional puff. 1t is bad enough for
man to change his politics for few
dollars, but to think of the Journal be-
coming Democratic because of $500 due
it from the Republicans is too funny for
anything"
Notwithstanding his onerous duties
and small salary, Col. T. B. u. Mcintyre
manages to keep the wolf from the
door," His family physician is hopeful
that with the return of warm weather
and less strict attention to business, T..
b. Il. will live to see another campaign
in Minnesota.
Col. frank Mead is kept so busy at
the South MINNEAPOLIS distillery watch
ing that the malt watts don't leak in his
absence. that he is forced to borrow his
cigars from friends and friendly Wis
itOrs, not having time to go out and buy
them. What an amount OF hustling
Fra nix has to do now!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

has no show for the place, and could not
get it no matter how many Endorsements
he had. This will be sad news for him,
but he should be thankful to the GLOBE
for giving him the information in ad-
vance. He. however, will be allowed to
serve as commissioner, which pays some
5000 a year over and above the title of
the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
REAL ESTATE.
prS1yESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

Business at the Exchange yesterday was ia'riy az
tive and most Of the prices realized were SALTS
factory 10 the sellers. No 210 W"st Fonrech'h>t'
t,nr story brick house lot .1Xl3l, WAS 0hcrcd
the property rents for S4lO0 year The biddih2 ran
from a.0 900 up to go 400; the plaintiff IN TIE .nt
was the bu,cr SO .H East one hiidren.and lM't,
ST. Two story aud cellar brick hiiidnlg on Il I"u ~
was also offered the mortgage WAS To'-oo AZ . pci
cent the property realized r..oo itrhY hrIh WIS
inc luyrr No. la West tnc mndrcut ana hiiu 81. Il
five 4 jr, and bnscrlrnt br,wn-t ne apr 't io C. ".
:, full lot va, also offered III, bidu'hH ran noln
~ 800 up r:}I $50: Laura A. Irai WIS tne p.Ncr
81, AZ We. Thirty -rcoId It.. FOUR r'!! nrh ,tir
mcnt rented for ~ 200 sold for sGWw 10 ii"Sm hti;
TIL. following private >ai'> are tcpor.n i'.ic ~.
ON the Fiftha,r. block between fistll ,c'SnVn alu
Cchty.nth -ts seven ia" avenue ou 10 w. 'i III"
street have teen sold at private safe Dy i,uo ,,
for saOOD,sD trllhlo q. Potter Mr. -. ~, ,''i'
inc L1s soid for Fife Campbell an ap!ti'i hD'''c
on thu. nor.h side If Ninety cicIth 81 "" 'ft raos
Of T,uth.ave., Dimensions i21yl l2xIE' - 1'n n
Inv Tor. iron merchant for $4,000 i,.r ,tnn '',
sold 50 $40 hundred and-thlrty -rlXtn ~, "
thrc.storv brick and stone p:v'tS M"rris IL
100 10 Thomas q. Flood. for TlJ'''"V; ,.h a. a.
Iarr a Co. haze sold the vacant !1t on my n o
ot EIGHTY thIr,t.,t 10 fee; wr>t OF Ninth 40
Ioo 10 william Rankin the uldcI, TOR T'''oUy, ~
h,v,. also odd to Mr. Lndhcimcl the hyr lu'' d 3
forming the northeast corner ~ E'ehth Nv ~ ~
hundred and .iYrcenth ST. Oh pri'alc t'fhi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
Jusirntflon


For Young ladles-'ouNtly.
o,,.1, I<.TIIlIr. >h"rt ilIlIs. s. J-EnClish.
Is frcnc and Tern school w. 'oong aue,' EnoI
'Sa,I,1, I Hi iei!r r., ArT pAoi'II. PRINCIPAL
- ,r,,.f HOME nr,g rro,p'. rak. Brootlyn
n fil''i ,'nI adyonafc> n,nsc. language Tor
i..t notSiit;;,0co I piisErr1l;Y. 80 Fast i4th,s
,v,,., r,,I,LrGr roE woMiN oGcr' superior Cd:
II tansr, in tnss.cai Ss""tns am r ,,p;S y
Tan, Fer ,,'a end Tor ea;.' ogrc 10 Rev: CHAS.
wv wv Ny0i:"!N u. D.. President llmra. ~ y
;;%,,r EDWARD roLLEittAAlE ,lN;rIrrTE.
ms W. n' Il cn- aud wa,hns with all tui'ion :;
room ,ir ,rt aud st.i,"sraphJ. send FOR il"Str"c'
|,n,nry HILL SEMINARY, ron Y0rNg kADlES.
Hs,,,t' .roit u,n Ml.- EMILY :: ESOS PrnIcRu'
N.ANNiE : GIBSON. A'-oH'e irhe'ph.
!>,rr rry .s ,N1 f 7. E i. w STa
! pS n, - ~ Nj, II. ". MtrCALt: piin"leL -
t'", ,Tovi,. VALLEY INSTITUTE. Cornwall conn.
Iy'' > io' To-. air,. will o"I - ut. To-
- ci " .,ur,ton hon" cOrf"t, h''itnf'l location
"a, and ane' ~ anf,'ag MUSE a'''
nj ~ c' NM AZ. a.u. I" Smith and wellesley Pm.
49, IJuONtE Classical Coarse. CAfo;d Eheiaho
htIss liEHLYa !;o'td ga ia; school 'of ''f''
AVA W,u RON Wudnrsa2s. s"at'Hnl"r H.
,xfSS NATIONS poa.Ing az! Day School tor frl,.
nj Al endilr Bergen 60, y j. "opens TINA Ill 'uAJ
IN >.i'e:.s"r.
,y,77 -. I.iIS,N,'iD IlNF. CnNN.. CIV" thor.
h It, .tr,i-.lu. II 4 orr ii. haich"- f,rlni n:
80, ,,,d d. , ...Yt".I.rir Iir' N toy rOll'f' II
,..,'d -u. ned ,rL' iTl "a Al! ~ ">p"liNy i''Oi'
a. c.'ti asa Ei!N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

rno ,,lo no .,I-. warn ma az Tie I.N1hange and
Auction Room to-day .on
io.! nouic win lo so 70 Wy i ~. ~ SIS 400
- 5.-t,fy hois, ia lot ~ la W.T. o3", y, o;o -
Z. " Of Nh.aVc lot n5AipO II Laura l. I"il 81
IL " 80 n ,'silinT wn lot ~ 90 I,>' l",thrt -
- ~ yd.ny. Iot 2jsIuo.ll Henry Kern. =: '", a., ,
and 3 -'Ory hoi-. witt lot y" " g.. o-' "a onn
1876 feet YVES, ~ o,h.s n, g., Xos?: Hugh KIM?
sal, -. GWrIiiuH. with ''t y. - W ''t '-"''' " -
,,l.,v. q i.oIrntd ~ OCTOBER ~. 90 .o,hs,
Sal. ~ dw"ling wi'h "hN" .! !"t. 80 - WV '''
~ Of 5to.a.r ad,,lIn"d 70 Ort"hr =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

IRWIN" IN,!, ~ In, 'r ,,a ~ r1sshG' l
. .,>aa. * +% =. Ai:Wl"NAC. i':'eiral.
u ErTs ACADEMY Stamford ci ga a y'r q, TN reg
> III Il codr io any qn opgof
:'; a S # = sc % sS E..
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Il Sroaah rIa'Gn 'o r0J sras-@ ,tnool' aaa
Art s'-a nss r!lI:x e 'f; 90 t'''
C'FNnAN si aa ~ %%sa@S rs
tSns"sns for tc . .; 'citnts
&C." jon, CALVIN RlCF. A. NJ. Principal.
EMwo"n n - ar ii"' ratana il anass1ens Of
o, WI do . r t. s ;:s:S X H. i's,p.'s S':'e'
EA>tNA: TANNER seIEE r3e9f;,.I S ~,
h -r: 'I sc a. si. tG Il KEN" . o p:v s.;s
60 4. F 3; VITA . Sea Tor Q" s''
T., Al i."..i tN~ltU r.. t:.rA~,l !: b.. ~ "a:
AZ N.9 H. 4 a.: , T''s yd Boz. ,,. I's"'
Il 'N%' AZ ~ f'".o4 ron rGrx,.E n s,,s
Ad... xti:,:..ii'i;>>rr FALL. c.a.:.n. y. Y.
AHrw'oHi !, Ei 1855 s E&,Nl(9'9}ii.:,rr.
So! ;"'", ;i,,i'r> ava Wrcii" Il r'?c.ta
y orWALH HIL.rAEr ~ .l;rIE.
y >Ol.wAi.h 'ONN,
l'rc;..-.. ior t'..'- .. HI-.ncs'.
.--. 1..::,i sa-'.as.
PRANK b. EoDIhTs. r:!cipal
"" o. . >..tirrri-. !s;n Year 'rE'I'oo''
H. ii ,.s ..Ssr n''lj. w f. q; .,' st. r'o n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
Nuti,cu Galro " Nrnl Cotdtc.

II NK ~IiIIF Ntii>
ID h. -"lI i,plh 'p' t'n ~" PREMISES
| 90 /. t,iis. ~" f'tm uf a,
| WI, 10 M",''.,N. ii.t -i,it.,
n,nu Ma. r,Vi"p e I" ,ptni .''u'IN and l.i
huniiu" al Il linp
| im rI,itu',r. nIur' I" nlf''ir ''HTtN. Sew.
Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
Eam Schools.
I1NIVCRsITY OF TIE CITY or NEw.YoRK.
LAW SCuCOL.

JOHN HALL d. u, IL. D., Chancellor ,
urHpY NJ Mac, ENCKl.N. d. LID. VI e-C hancelof
DAVID l. JACl Is. IL. D.. Dean o La" fa'"''''
The thi:tysccond r,>oh Logan Oct ], leoo am e"uN
he ro'Is. i d.sigurd t. Wv" III" student; ,. ,.
t,Vrouch pei artO Tor IL" Nd'iat'ohe r'q"r'u iof
,oJnnt.t know ,dlr 0. substantive .aw aud Of p'o1
.ng AID p!a tlc". ,.., ...,,,,, a.
i cou.. 6: a:,, sessions and thor'uGh wrt'h' q,
wcli a. oral r\aiai aon. ar" ltQned for gree" An
ov an. than On" year Il adr Tor ''''o's
troy,s,o he, cen limited nun Der 4 sc ol'r
shin, o. rUO each H., award at III" "Ed OF u" junior
u ,c,n
StHEDuLl: OF Spec iAi. CLA>S LlH ElS i''od
WILLIAM AIII.> BC IIl.E. LI. De- Adh'iT-it' anu
MN. 80 La. Jurisdiction and Practice;
AUSTIN ALRIGHT, IL; u, rr"i%ra'iGni 70, TEX 1
TTPUIS rKAINEHD l'~G. lu"Tnat.'na Law.
\. A.. EEDFI.i.D. E-q.. Restraints ON Parliamentary
Alienation.
Hon. MYlE :. ISAAC$. Examination Of Titles to E"a
Estate
Students may now inter
i0' ~"' ' '''F Prof l. r. RUSSELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
1neiruruon.

For Boys md Young Mcn-'City.
-Mes,rs WILSON < KELLOGG" SCHOOL,
IA So o. FlFl II 4 t.. near Jo:h't
school CT high preparatory 20 any college
ec;,ntiic heel or business. Gymnasium.
A CLASS lOH LITTLE boys
under .Ap ricnccG in-ruc.rcas.
Fourteenth year beg!us September 29
A C1ECUI.AKS. sho =. beth eve. city and Comfy
"A. vi -! ,ainiui ady.c' archie MIRIAM COiElEEE.
100 1th.lvc.. Co-. .ttA.s:
4 = Lass FOR BOYS.-intermct. ~" and ADVANCED
LA.::aGI- ztrd hts Prepared f.: col -, law 'cetic
s,hoY.> AID business; ". r. CHASE. - West o0;lr..
A -,IRtrLNt:s or rUOt SCHOOLS FREE; state
A.Whr.iI.r iDys s,rs; Il; o. coJn,rf. j.. V.
lit YSSUON. Am 3 can hoo Bureau w. tth.st. n Y
~ EKKELI.Y SCHOOL,
- LAST aITH.ST
Ate. S,r. lG tn .aI master WI be AZ The school
for aeon -. NoIdi'. tho fceisu1f ta'h
at mon cV,';t sa'u:'lv. 49,. 49,, 49,,
Can dat, io .oa who-e apIlcatoHs have eeep
accent d WEI prcsrl,t t,- Itr- on N"nGay. Selh ~
III auth. Ia! wal Ic-!n al > a. H. vi Au'e1'!'
s"pl. 80 ------------~-