davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
Fantastic Beings That in the Days of
Mythology PeOpled the Earth
and Sea and Air.
THE TAILED MEN OF AGES GONE.
kaleidoscope Of NOnstrOsitieS in the Zoology
of Fancy and the History
of the Impossible.
VALUE OF THE HORN OF A UNICORN.
The ksrt;chO-s With the Deadly Tail and Other Sights
SEEN by Old Travellers.
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH. !!

"And your young men shall see visions
and your old men shall dream dreams" !"
This scriptural paraphrase might have been
chosen with admirable fitness as motto by
all that tribe of chroniclers. stretching from
Pliny to Sir John Vaudeville, who VEN
tured into the tangled thickets of zoology.
For surely the monstrosities they saw, the
sirens who sang to them, could only have
been seen or heard with the eye or the ear of
Imagination.
Somewhere in his "Fireside Travels" Mr..
Lowell has paid a tribute to the voyagers
who have touched the hem of the Goddess OF
Mvstery's robe, and he insists that we should
be grateful to them for the wonders which
live in their descriptions. Grateful we GER
tainly are, for it is a precious privilege TO be
able to return from the commonplace OF
everyday life to the enchanted land OF no.
where and there mingle with harpy and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23

in one of our illustrations. We are inclined
TO believe, in fact, that the mantichora sur
wives, as to his head at any rate, to this day.
Who has not seen just such countenance
on the street? The mantlchora, unlike the
tailed men Of whom we have spoken, had an
extremely flexible tail of great length. The
gully ball at the end of this tail was the
creatures chief weapon OF defense.
with its TAIL" SAYS Topsell, the old
Elizabethan writer. sit woundeth the hunt
ers, whether they come before itor behinde it,
and, presently, when the quilts are cast
forth, new ones grow up in their roome,
wherewithal it overcometh all the hunters;
and, although India be full of divers raven
ing beastes, vet none of them are stiled with
title Of Andropophagi, that is to say, men-
eaters; except onley this MantichOra.
Hal-sister 10 the mantichora is the lamia,
that serpent woman whom Keats celebrated
So finely in his poem. Topsell, in his
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
CATS WISE IN THEIR WAY.

They Put Their Heads Together and Suc-
ceed In Catching the Rat.
A good cat story, illustrating the sagacity
of the telines, is told in the Bangor Whig
by gentleman who saw the occurrence. A
cat saw large rat run out from under
stable and seek shelter in a woodpile.
Tommy followed his ratship and tried to
reach him, but could not do so. Finding
that his efforts were in vain, Tommy
scratched his head and hit upon An idea.
Leaving the woodpile, he went off a short
distance, informed another cat of what was
up, and the two went back to the woodpile.
Tommy No. 1 stationed Tommy No. at the
place where the rat had entered the wood
pile, while he climbed upon the wood and
began scratching. This frightened the rat
and out he ran into the chops of Tommy
No. 2. who had been expecting such an oc-
currence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
HE OvERDID IT.
Superhuous Politeness Manifested by q


Superf1uous Politeness Manifested by q
Hindoo Servant.
Simply appalling is the politeness OF the
Hindoo. One recently wrote to his en-
ployer:
MOST EXALTED SIR-It is with the most
hatitually devout expressions of my sensitive
respect that approach the clemency of your
masterful position with the self-dispraising ut
by-myself assurance that in my own mind
shall be freed from the assumption that am
asking objectionable donations il assert that
desire short respite from my exertions; in
deed, fortnight holiday, as l am suffering
from three bOils. as per margin. have the
honorable delight of subscribing myself your
exalted reverence's servitor.
JANZANBOL PANJAMJAUR.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
4 MAGICAL WAND.

1t Will be Electrical, and Aid the Tanners
of Wild Beasts.
In the future. according to the New York
Telegram. wild beast tanners, lion kings,
serpent queens, and the like, instead of hav-
ing to assert their authority by means of
the whip of plant steel, will carry light
wand with an insulating grip for the hand,
connected by flexible wire with battery
of which the power can he varied according
to the necessities of the case. If the lion or
tiger becomes surly and refuses to go
through his tricks, or threatens to bite a
sample out of his ''tamer," a touch of the
magic wand will give him shock that will
rouse him up, or scare him into submission,
as the performer wishes. An experiment in
this new department of applied science is
said to have been successfully made in this
instance,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
CHURCH ADORNMENT.
Opinion of an English Bishop Upon Its Uses
and Limits.

Opinion of an English Bishop Upon Its Uses
and Limits.
Newcastle, England. Ch-onicle.l
The Bishop OF Carlisle is an evident be-
lever in beauty serving contributory pur-
pose in public worship. Speaking at Head
ingley, Leeds, his lordship referred to
church architecture, and remarked that
every really good, complete, well-ordered
and well-fnished church did in measure
and degree testify to the reality of religion.
1t might be question what should be the
limits of ornament and beautiful accessories
of actual service, but the dignity, grandeur
and temple-like character of a church must,
he said, be maintained. This idea of the
beautiful in worship has been pleasingly
manifest in recent years. 1t is taking pos-
session of bodies that at one time resisted its
innovation
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
How the Sun Rose.

I'll tell you how the sun rose
A ribbon at a time.
The steeples swan in amethyst,
The news like squirrels ran.
The hills united their bonnets,
The Oobolinks begun.
Then said softly to myself,
THAT must have been the sunp'
But how he set, know not
There seemed purple stile
Where little yellow boys and girls
Were climbing all the while
Till where they reached the other side
A dominic in gray
Put gently up the evening bars
And led the flock awav.
Emily Dickinson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
The Sea of Sunset.

This is the land the sunset washes,
. These are the banks of the Yellow Sea;
Where IL rose, or whittier 1t rushes,
These are the Western mystery.
Night after night her purple traffic
Strews the landiDgfwith opal bales;
Merchantmen poise upon horizons,
Dip, and vanish with fairy sails.
-Emity Dickinso1.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
1t Is Strange.
Detroit Free Press. ]

Birchall was guilty Of murder. There is
not the slightest doubt OF the fact. How he
could have sat down and written out de-
liberate lie in the shadow of his own grave
is a sentiment so strange to human nature
that it is witnessed only at long intervals,
and can be understood only by saying that
such men were born for wild beasts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
A Tenacious Clutch

Is that of dyspepsia. Few remedies do more
than palliate tins obstinate complaint. Try
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, ho~ever, and
you will find that IL is conquerable, along with
its symptoms heartburn, hatulence, nervous
ness, and loss of flesh and vigor. Biliousness
and constipation frequently accompany IL.
These. besides malarial. rheumatic and kidney
are also subduabls with the Bittsrs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23

strated, pretty large book. Within the
limits of a newspaper article only few of
the monstrous creations can be described.
But enough has been said to prove that we
live in a world which has seen some passing
strange things.
WILKIE WELLERMAN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
A Horse Bicycle,

A unique machine was exhibited at the
horse show in New York last week. 1t is
known as the horse bicycle, and the inventor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23

Misunderstood the Question.
Boston HeraId.l
POliceman-(to stranger late at MIGHTY
Where are you bound, sir?
stranger.Tm de bOuncsr at Tuay's on ID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10
JAY GOULD LAUGHED.
The Wizard Denies the Kansas
CITY Salt Plant Stories.

New YORK, Dec. 9.-Jay Gould. to
whom reporter showed a dispatch
from Hutchinson. Kan, announcing
new purchases in the town for the pur-
pose of putting up new salt plants. and
also referring to an alleged desire of
Mr.. Gould to shorten the Missouri Pa
eific line from st. Louis to Denver by
forty-eight miles, said:
"That is all done by the other Jaw
GouId-the one Who is roaming all over
the country and working at everything
that l know nothing about He is not
ibis Jay Gould; he is mystery to me-
/ great mystery"
After INDUCING in a hearty laugh,
Mr.. Gould SAID, in reply to other In
suiries:
Il don't know anything about the re-
ports as tC the Union Pacific floating
debt, except as | read them in print
and hear of them. The company had
10 pay s3,0O0,000 for new equipment.
which it badly needed, and the people
wanted their money. That has all been
arranged, and their receivers ten new
locomotive engines and between 1000
and 5,GG0 freight cars. There is great
deal Of wheat in the Northwest, which
could not be moved on account of
scarcity of cars. We have money on
hand TO meet our interests, so we feel
that we are in clover"
Mir. Gould spoke hopefully of the
prospects of gold imports, and added
This last decline is bringing OF the in
VeStOrS again. This is cutting into
small lots OF Missouri Pacific certificates
To-day -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10
JOHNSTOWN ANDINSANITY
Mental Effect of the Great Flood
on Those Who Passed Trough 1t.

The seventh annual report of the Pennsyl
vanan State Committee on Lunacy, Just is
sued, is of especial Interest. A paper OH the
Mental State of the Survivors of the Johns
own Disaster deserves to be quoted:
I'm reviewing the very small total of insane
(6fteen), the conviction is strengthened that
the great and overwhelming trials of life are
much less Liable TO overthrow the reason than
the continuous worry of minor evils and I'M
avoidable contact with depressing surround
ings.''
1t is not the fearful strain of sudden dis
aster that causes prostration. 1t is the worry
of yesterday, the sleeplessness of g. week ago.
the overwork of last month-these are the
causes of the pains in the head, the despond-
ency. the Observation-Disclosures. the ringing in
the ears, the poor memory, and that danger
GUS WEAKNESS and lack of ambition. I'm
checked and unheeded, these symptoms end
in seriousness illness, perhaps worse
Yet there is q means of relief, of restora-
ton, of cure-a scientific discovery that has
brought health and happiness to many
home where hearts were bowed down with
grief. This is Paines Celery Compound,
pure food for nerves. brains and blood. II
strengthens the brain. makes the muscles
strong, and sends the rich blood coursing
through the veins, carrying life and vigor to
every part of the body. Well does it merit
the hearty Endorsements given it in this city
by prominent professional and business men
and well known society women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10
TYPE FOUNDERS TRUST.
Combination OF Capitalists With
$2O,OOO,OOO.

$2O,00O,OOO.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dec. 9.-For some
time past a company compuSed of En-
giish and American capitalists, known
as the American Type Foundry COM
pany, has been negotiating for the pur-
chase of all the type foundries in the
United States. The fact became lnown
yesterday through JUNIORS of an at
tempted purchase of the type foundres
in this city. Representatives of the
company have at their disposal for the
purpose of purchase S20,OO0,OeO. Dur
ing the past week letters have been sent
to all the type foundries in the country
asking, first ii the company to which it
is addressed will sell out and retain
stock in the enterprise: second. if it
Will sell out and completely abandon
the business.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Concerning q dis
patch from Kansas City to the effect
that English ana American capitalists
are endeavOring TO purchase all of the
type fOundries in the United States. T..
IL. Brewer, treasurer of the Union type
foundry, of this city, said that he had
heard nothing of such a syndicate.
1T was true" however. he said, that
since the old type founders association
had been dissolved. the business had
been going to the dogs through disas-
trous competition. | can say that a
project is now on foot for consolidating
the type foundries. not in trust but
in one company. The capital of the
company will be simply the aggregate
assets of the concerns which compose
it. presume the Kansas City story
grew out of this talk. 1hIs proposed
organization is not perfected yet, nor in
a position to make offers for plants.
Negotiations, however, are in progress,
and l believe the company will be
formed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10
New York Produce.

New YORK, Dec. 9-Flour-Receipts, IS
2SS packages; exports, 2.230 hbls. ID, 800
sacks; quiet. unchanged; sales, IL, 100 bbls.
Cornmeal quiet uncha nged. Wheat-Re
eeipts, 3s,6 bu: exports, 4S, 466 Blu; sales
$40. go bu futures. 4S, 90 bu spot; spot
market unsettled, a4@l hc up; strong, quiet;
no red. $i.n25s elevator. Sl:Osl2 atloat
Sso; aagraded led red. so M rs?' S No.
northern, 81 .06I20i .0G5s; No hard
81. lOas@l. lOs4 options advanced lA@1ssc.
closing strong through improved money con
No red. Decem nea. ; sHols a@sI1Ssa
closing at 81. O2@4; January, 81 .O2s4@ .03i5,
closing at Si.u3l2; February, closing at
u. u4ts: March. closing at Sl059s; May,
@09lsc, closing at 99lsc: December (Is9,j.
closing at Sl.0 as. Rye dull, firm; Western.
It@1t9c. Barley dull, firm. Barley malt,
quiet steady. Corn - Receipts, $40 bu;
exports, 1898 bu; Sales S4O,OnO blu fut-
ures. $40 blu spot; spot market higher,
dull, scarce; No. =, 62s4D63Ac elevator, CSC
afioat; ungraded mixed, 6-H@65c; steamer
mixed, 6'i2c; Options strong, and ss@a4c
higher ON light offerings and Better financial
conditions; December. closing at 63c; Janu-
airy. 62ls66 s4c. closing at 62lac; May, g $50
6lAc, closing 6lasc. Oats-Receipts. 7S. OUO;
exports none; sales 240,0Oo bu, futures,
options firmer, fairly active December CENT ' clos,
Ing at o. Ac: January, 5 s495 c. closing at
oOs4c; May, 51A@5. 1sc. closing at SIC;
spot. NO. white, D ll2051S No. l. sic;
No. white. 53I2c: mixed Western, 1905 Ic;
white Western. 52@57l2c: No. 2 Chicago,
lac. Hay quiet, steady. Hops quiet. weak;
state common to choice, 33@42e; Pacific
coast, 32@4Oc. Cotfee--Options opened
steady, 5 to 10 points up; closed steady. 10
90 points up: sales, 10000 bags, in
Guiding December, 17.25@l7. SOC; Janu-
airy, 16.25@l6.35c; March, 15.40@
l5.45c: May, 15.15c; spot Rio dull.
easy; fair cargoes, 19Ac; No. z, 1850
11a4c. Sugar-kaw fairly active, steady;
sales, 2,3JO bags centrifugals, 96-test. D. lGc,
IA '.543 mats Iloilo on p. t.. /; refined steady,
quiet Molasses-New Orleans quiet steady
Rice dull, steady. Petroleum steady, quiet;
United closed at 64Ac for January. Cotton
seed oil steadier; crude off-grade, 19@2Oc;
yellow do, 25@26c. Tallow dull city 49, for
packages, 4s4c. Rosin easv steady Tur-
pentine dull, weak: 3SL2@39c. Eggs quiet
easy; Western, 2S029c; receipts. 6,O95
pkgs. Wool quiet. weak; domestic f1eeces,
34@39c: pulled, 27@34c: Texas, 1873 &c
Pork dull: mess, S1O.75@l2; extra prime
O.5OG l /. Cut meats quiet. weak: middles
quiet. firm. Lard active. higher, strong;
Western steam. So 10; sales, $50 ties at $6.u5
@6.06la; options. sales. 1880 ties; January,
ST.. l2@6. %, closing at Sc. 20 bid: February
So 25@6. 80, closing at $3.50; March, Sc So
@6.44, closing at S6.44; May, S66206. 20
closing at 500 Butter moderately active,
firm: Western dairy. 1l@21c; Western cream
cry. 2q@29c; Elgin, Soc Cheese firm, quiet
light Skins. 41a@6s4c; Ohio flats. 6@914c.
Pig iron nominal. Copper weak: lake, De-
cember, Si5.75. Lead dull, heavy; domestic,
S4.25. Tin quiet, unsettled; straits $21.4O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10
PRESS CONVENTION.
Call for an International Meeting
of Newspaper Workers


PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 9.-The presi-
dent of the Pittsburg Press club, by
virtue of resolution passed at recent
meeting of the club. has just issued a
call for an international convention of
press clubs to be held at Pittsburg Jan.
81, 1891. All journalistic organizations
OF the United States and Canada and
such as exist in the capital cities of the
principal foreign countries are invited
to send delegates. As most of the
American clubs have already sig
nlfied their appreciation of the
movement, which has i'll view
the formation of an inter
national Association of Press clubs,
general response to the Pittsburg cir
cular is expected. Delegates will be
the guests of the Pittsburg club. and
the programme Of entertainment VIII
include the clubs annual banquet on
Jan. %. Gov. PattlsOn and other dis
tinguished statesmen and Journalists
will be present at the banquet. The
basis of representation will be one del
egate for each organization, and one
for each fifty of membership. Presi-
dent Keenan,, in his call, says: "The
desirability of closer relationship and
more fraternal intercourse between the
newspaper writer's of this and other
countries is generally admitted. 1t is
with the design of promoting such IN
tercourse that the convention has been
called. The Pittsburg Press club takes
initial steps in the matter at the request
or representative newspaper men
throughout the United States and
Canada
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10
st. Pa.ii Produce.

Butter--Creamery list, 25GD27c: creamery
Cd 2202lc; dairy Ist. va &c; dairy I'd. Is
OlSc: packing stock, TG9S
Cheese-Fnll cream, 9R20 lOI2c asked:
skinned. 3005c.
Eggs-Fresh. Sc. 900D7. ~; ice house, $500.
Maple Sugar-SG1IUc.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, sl.l5G11. 5.
Honey-Slow at quotations: Fine white
new clover. 1907 C; buelwheat, 1C01lc.
Malt--Per busnel. '5MSJc.
Oranges-Si. 50@5.
Inconsistency, 5000.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished. medium to
large. sal C per l5: almonds, TarragonaS,
lie; California sOft-shelled, lSc; tilberts.
Sicily, lie; walnuts new California, l261
l5c; cocoanuts, SO per 0O hickory nuts.
Sl.5o per bu: shellbarks. Sl.75@Gl 50 per bu;
Brazils. 1OWl2c; peanuts. Virginia hand
picked, Size: roasted, l2c.
Dates-tersians, .0Sc: in mats, 5Lac; figs,
new, @1l5c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 1G-gallon kegs,
81 90 per keg; choice refined, l6-gallon kegs,
80; choice refined, 32-gallon bills, 500
per Dbl.
Poultry-Dressed turkeys, 9@l1c; chick
ems, 7@0sc: ducks and geese, s@9c.
Prairie Chickens $4,000 per dozen.
PheasantS-S4.
VenisOn-S019c.
Quail-Sl.5' al rs per dozen.
Ducks-Sl.5 @3 Per dozen.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. SL5n05.
Apples-Fancy, S4.25@94.5O; standards,
So. 25035n choice. So. 7504.
Onions-New. 75@oSnc per blu.
Carrois-40@50c per bu.
Celery sc.
Cabbage-S11l0 per ton.
Pears 3@350.
Cranberries-Bell and bugie, S1O0l1; bell
and cherry. SS@9 per bbl; Cape Cod. $40
Gil per bbl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10
II. FAUL UA.Oi SIJck YARDS CO
Union Stncl1YarGs.

Receipts at South St. Paul: 800 hogs, 700
cattle, 81 calves, 100 sheep.
Hogs-A shade 10 &c h-her on good heavy,
and strong OH other grades. Sales were at
50. l5GB3. - for common light. 10000
ID average. and So. Z50l3.45 for mixed and
fair heavy. Bulk brought S3.3 6G3. 81.
Quotations: Light S3t13.35; mixed S31
@3.oJ; heavy, S3.20O3.5U; stock pigs slow at
S2.5' M325
CatIie-Slrong on good others steady.
-Four hundred feeders were delivered Oh q
recent contract at S2.6s. They were shipped
South for Nelson Morris d. Co., who are still
in the market for all classes of cattle. Sales:
IL butcher steers, 1000 lbs,Gat S26n; 39S
feeders, !, IA lbs at S2.6S: calves 1870 lbs,
So 30, l21 lbs al 1913, and 10 lbs az s 800;
=" mixed, 8. 3 lbs 81; COWS. 500 lbs, 81 90;
butcher steers. l, % lbs, So; I.U30lb lbs, 81. 40;
l,Ol3 lbs, 81 %: bulls $50 lbs, SI.5O: heif-
ers, 7l2 lbs, So ); Gamers, .O35 lbs, at &c;
oxen, l,150 lbs, at Si.70. Quotations: Fat
steers, 81. 75GG3.4O; good cows. 81 .65Gc2. %;
common COWS and Gamers, 75c0lSl % bulls,
Sl@l 80; mich cows. Sl5M2S: calves, S20
. % stockers, Sl.6J@2. %: feeders, Sl.8UO
II ); butcher steers, 50. 25613.
Sheep-Barely steady. Thin natives slow
Quotations: Muttons, S3.7 al %: feeders,
$50 @3 so; stock ewes and common, S366
80: mixed, S3.5 al: lambs. SIS. c504. so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded Yesterday:
Hugh Campbell to Koar Vested. Its
10 and IL, blk 3, Prospect Park I'd
Edward Dissett to Mary Mikel it S. blk
~, Remington's I'd add. 49,. ....3, 500
Edward P Beeman to Henry Il McCon-
nell blk o. Beeman, Gould * Den 49,.
Marie Maiscn to Eiizaieth lloyd, Nov
=, blk l, II II Eustis' add -. -. 400
Marcus Keller to HiIam Keeler, 1t
5, blk Z, Vinton Park add $50. ..... 900
w w Huntington 10 Alfred ID IAldrich,
1t 1, blk /, etc, Remington's I'd add. 4, $50
Augusta l. Harder TO Minnie Wolkow,
IL l, blk ), Rand's add 49, -. $500
Selma + Plowman to John Willoughby,
pit Its and ,. blk IL, University add. l. 600
Galen Coffin TO Minneapolis Trust Co.
Its IL, etc, blk l. etc, Minnet'ka View. 800
Henry Bartol to Geo A Morse, Its 10
TO %, blk J, Badger Penny's add. 500
Frank StromQui>t to James Mex
Thomson, II 80 blk l, Penn Ave add 600
John q Richardson to Herbert G
Richardson, 1t 10, blk >, Minneionka
john G Richardson to Herbert G
Richardson, L 10, blk "a, Twenty
Jerome Is Tahour 10 Aithea Parmenter,
land on Thirteenth street and Mary
Ha p49f PAGE to CYRUS W crsman. lts az 10000
80, Brentwood, Lake Minnetonka.. $50
Cyrus W CriSman 10 Page IL Wait, Its
33 etc, Brentwood, Lake Minnetonka ], 300
Frank Crowell to Frederick 4 Brewster,
Its 81, blk g. Excelsior add. 80. . Ia, 500
Louis P Plouf TO Amelia Plouf, Its D.
81, c Deuuiugs revision. 900
Jacob c Beck to John NJ Beck, part Its
and Z. blk 30. Highland Park add $500
Branham IL Greenleaf to Thomas Y
Jones. Its and i, blk z, Branham
d Greenleafs add :. ... - 600
Frederick Hahn to Carl Schneider Its
and ,, blk 4, lakewood add - 500
Carl Schneider 10 Frederick, 1t 20.
blk !. Maben. White Il LeBron' add 2 900
Amy Kelsey 10 George l. Morse part Its
and -, blk =, GrinShaws add 49, 1000
W W Smith TO Jerme b Tabour, Its to
2, Allen d Aliller's subd -. .........41, 900
Althea D Parmenter TO w W Smith, Its
To Z, Allen IL Miller's subd 40. 600
b Cramer to Otto Grethen. IL 81, blk
IA, etc, Ramsay, Lockwood IL Others
Jennette NJ Dodson to Susanna sssS
Strong. part 1t ID, Elliott & Abbott's
Four nnnnblsbed $500 'o 9oo
Total 81 deeds :. :. soa6, 900
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were
issued Yesterday:
Five minor permits. ............. S425
Total, 8 permits ..... SI25