davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-05
CARPEPSI
 CARPETS l

Our offering for the Spring of 1890 in Fine Carpetings excels all our previous ef- forts. This season more than ever before, we have made speciality of Designs aud Colorings suitable for distinct styles of deoo- ration and rooms for particular uses-Psr- lors, Reception Rooms, Dining Rooms, Li- braries, etc., each having a line of patterns and colorings especially suitable for such use.
 Dealing in nothing but
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-05

A NEW METHOD whereby every member gets $40 watch. either ladies solid gold or gentlemens AK gold filled case, you take your choice, w. use H9- a fine jeweiled Elgin or Waltham movement THE WATCH MAY COST YOU BUT Sl.
 CALL AND SEE HOW WE DO IT. s. SILVERTHAU & SONS,
 700 CHAPEL STREET..
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-05
$500 VIII Buy q

Have you tried Tuxedo Powdsr9
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-05

is imported so much for the skin of the American designers and weavers.
 A mean Carpet is measly thing. We've left them out of our stock. What you see here is the best we can get; it's but fair you should know this to start with.
 About our prices a fact will hint much. We think, KNOW, we buy more than others here abouts; that invariably means buying for less, selling for less than concerns whose output is small and whose only profit is the Carpet profit. That's why you're apt to save a little here.
 Had you been here and seen the piles of new varieties which have been coming in the last few days you would no longer hesitate as to WHERE to choose your Carpet. We'll just item ize one or two which shall stand for the rest:
 Lowell's extra superfne at FOG yard: . Bigelow and Hartford Body Brussels $1.2 yd. CURTAINS AND UP
 HOLTERY GOODS.
 Upholstery necessarily follows in the train of CARPET. wants.
 Select a few yards of stuff, not necessarily the high priced. It's the~ color that should guide you; gather a fold or tYie and what an airof reflneInsnt, even
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-05

NEW LONDON, May 4.-The steamers Massachusetts and Connections are usually placed on the outside line between PEovi- dence and New York about the first of May. These boats have, however, been put on the run from here end will remain on until the other boats are ovsrhauled. It is possible that the Old Colony road will cover the Providence route with it's own steamers, as It has purchased 700 feet water front on Provi" dence river.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-09
TRUE POETRY.

Please note the truth as well as the eA-
ouisite beauty of the following stahzas'
Don't pass these by and say, y don't IKE
poetry"
withhold all eulogies when am deaa'
All noisy sorrow;
Give me the tender word to-day lhStcao
OF tears tomorrow
Speak Aot my name, when have paSSeo
from earth,
In tones Of sadness;
At thought of me repress no note Oh mlrtn'
No burst of gladness.
Regard me not as altered when removed
TO the hereafter;
Think of me as loving and as loved
With JOY and laughter
Delay not though when ! have wounded
sore,
Till thou outliye me
TO grant the pardon that | here impioro
But nor forgive me.
Pretend not that merit fame;
Let mercy save me
Sufficient for my epitaph the name'
My mother gave me.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-09
"SCRAPS."

"I slept and dreamed that lie
was beauty,
| woke and found that llle was
duty"
Light and shade-A window.
Out in the cold-A handker-
chief.
With might and main-The llon'
A military heir-A son OF a gun.
The stronghold Of wealth-A
close fist.
Fogs are mist while they are
present. 49, ~
All Fools Day-The first day in
love.
A pack animal-The cigarette
fiend.
A buy-worl and a reproach-
Doodle.
A bawling alley-The children's
nursery. ~
Cali broke up now-New
Years resolutions.
Worth two nickles in the slot
One i'm the hand.
A turnip nose is far better Than
cabbage head.
A spark Of eenius-One who
knows when to 90 home.
Cut and dried--The man who
was "withered by glance p
The best mind cure is to make
up ones i.lind 10 be contenied;,,
Both duellists fell dead-Ehey
used the American toy pistol.
Far better is he thatIs deceptl-
Bile than he that is deceitGul.
The maiden-"Claude, dear, hold
tn umbrella more over me, O.
else tn people'll think we're mar
ried."
Franklin was the first man who
tampercd with lightning. and he't
dead. The last man who tooiet
with electricity is also dead.
With a woman il is "A struggle t.
provide something Tor the lnne
man and with a man il is an effor
TO provide something for the QUITE
woman.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-09
CHOOSE YO' PARDNER.
A characteristic COIOred Ball In Georgia
The Sequel in the Courts.

On the second Saturday night ~
Wash Lawrence, who
lives among he classic hills OF
Vinegar Hill district. gave dance.
All lhe colored people III The
neighborhood were invited TO at
tend and did so. John Kilgore (c)
was the fiddler of the evening,
and charged n nickel a corner be-
fore he would play. The trst
four had taken their places: each
man paid his nickel, and the mn
sic began. They danced to the
following tune, which they all
sang as they danced
Choose yo' pardncrs, fines er fiyin
Take yo' places on de TO;
Don't yo' hear lat fiddle cryin'
| "Nickeldemus Ebbermo !"
Slute yo' paplners, bow perlitely'
! OATS de motion, through an'through;
| Swing dem corners. step mp lightly,
/ Hail Columbia. Hallado"!
Fus' fo' forward, keep-er-diggir,
Now yo' sasshy back agin,
Never mind go ragged rlggin'
sos don snow ue udkSu shiHi
Lawdy see dat Peter Slater,
How be bow an scrape er un';
Head long like peel pertater-
Slick as glass upon de crown.
Ladies change en- keep er scootln,
Gross right obor, now yo' swing,
Hold dem heads up highfulutln',
Look permiscus, dat's dc thing.
Mussy look at Wmny Jester,
INT fraI fiuqs n smile toe;
Crack yo' heels dar, Tom, en- meet hei
Bow en- smile en--'so en- so
Balance all ! now don't git lazy.
Fly er round en- tar yo' shirt;
Stomp dem feet, but don't go crazy,
Else somebody sho' git hurt.
Fiddler got bis mouf wide open
Holm down dat music tight,
: Teeth, dey settin' sorter slopln,
:, Look like toombstones in de night,
All sasshay | clar to gracious,
Ncbber seed de like beto';
Niger sholy dance oudacions,
! Sid'H dreuth en- oyertlo'
Heb'nly kingdom! look at Mary,
= Bofe eyes shining like de moon.
Z, Don't git wary, don't git wary
} OATS de way to change do chune.
| Promenade Now dat comes handy,
;, Hunt yo' seats en- take res.
GenteImens will pass de candy
+ To de gals be love de bes'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-09

"Why have you given up your
beau. SaCiew Because he didn't
rurn out as we'll as | expected.
Tm a member in full standing in
The church that | attend, and it
would not do for me to be united
TO a goddess young man." How
do YOU know he is goddess Z" BE
cause since he wenttO Boston he
has got in the habit of attending
! Sunday evening sacred concerts
caunot have anything 10 do witt
a young man who attends negro
minstrel aud club swinging exhl
billions on Sunday nights.
| Cod Item.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-09

AN INTELLIGENT FLORIDA MULE.
Jupiter can boast OF the most m
lelIieent mule on record. HIS
muleship is free, white (gray) and
21 wears old. Every night this ad-
mired animal proceeds TO the lille
saving station. 1t is customary
for the men on watch tn discharge
| its coston signal "a red light J when
vessels come too near the beaeh.
| Now this muleship has caught
ON. to what this signal means. so
every night at s o'clock the smloT's
lour-legged friend proceeds 10
walk the beach, and if a vessel
comes too near shore his mulesmp
assumes the attitude Of Stubborn
| bnll when being led by the horns
but instead of a coston signal he
sends forth neigh that makes
bideous. ~Port or starboaTd YOUR
belm,n is the order on the ship,
and away sail the jolly tars IN per,
feet safety, and with a grateful
heart 10 the four-legged patrol-
man-FlOrida Times Union.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-09
ruANCFRY COURT-SEC0ND DIST
Jim lsytvANUs EVANS Chancellor.

A.. .o,,pt,. Of Lauderdale, on the hrsi MohlaA
IN snr asd July. and continue twslSt unEs.
Ol Oa"", n. ;,onutv of Newton on the thlfa M"i'u"S
~ T,,"ory and July and continue slN aaIS. of
oil Gal" . conuty Of Hancock, on the his' hoh""A u
in .,,o,y w, and August. and continue six daSS.
iu' M s eonnty Of Harrison on the SECOND sioh"aA
.iT,hrnoIy and August and continue slN ni W'Asi
'FeI1 n ths county Of Jackson on the third Monday
,Rh,,evy IL inT and August and continue SIX days
o' Ho county of fClarke on the hrst MohaaS o'
,,al,L t' and Sentenlhcr and continue SIX daNs;
nI' In tbe comfy of Jasper, On tho second MohoS
.sItorh and September, and continue SIX d1NS'
u t th county of Perry, on the thir hohaaS Vi
,,ln.h and Sertember and continue six days a.
"gV Tn tbS comfy Of Marion First District on tnU
,hird Worday Of May and November AMI continue
.n,'% m Sors In the Second District, ON the seeon'
Mo,%sT ~ "T Of NAV and November and continue Sly
DAYS, - .l,a 6rst Monday OF
.nri and October and continue six days ~.
" IN tbe county Of Covington. on the se"oh9 Mon
tar IN tpril and October, and continue siX DAYS, -
IN the county of Greene, on the third MohoaS :"
Anil and October and continue six DAYS, =.
In The caltnty Of Smith, ON the fourth hnhaAS o
Anrti and October. and continue six daIs'
INF the county of Wayne on the ftrst hoh""S y
Nav and November and continue six day
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-09

Erection OF PosTOFFICE BUILD
1NGs-The House Committee on
Posloffices and Postroads has re-
norted a modified form OF the
Blount bill, providing for the erec-
lion of poslofIice buildings. 1t au-
tories the Postmasler-General 10
construct at places where Tor Two
wears past The gross receipts OF the
1o,tofice have exceeded $4,000 per
annum, or $500 If at amy county
seat. the cost Of no such building
TO exceed $4,000, and TO range
| from that figure downward accord
! ing TO receipts of office. The lol
lowing are the towns Iu Mlsslsslp
nj that weuld'be entitled to suci
bnildines should The bill become
law: Brookhayen, Canton, Co:um
| bus. Curimth, Grenada, Holl.
| Sprlnes. Macon, Meridian, Naiehe2
Oxford, Port Gibson, Slarkyllle
West Point, Wiuona aud 1azo
Civ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-09
THE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
rDcnrT COURT SECOND DIST

,,,,su NEVILLE Dls'l''
dA AAi1 .,,t, -, of Winston, ON the th'iH s M'h'"s
In the comfy Tuly. and continue s'N S uaSS Nop
Of January anu, anu of taudcrdalc on the iou't
In the ,n,; eounr2 and July and continue e's"'''"
lar Of Jai""' ,,l NIanda,.
lRvs, -. nf NoXuhee, ON the thil" ,Ita,;,,
y tne ,,, ao@gIll anl august and continue eiS"'e'
DAYS. .,. of Eempcr, on the secohu M"n,i%f ..ai,fa
n the comfy smJ september. and continue '~o''o
DAYS of Clarke on the tauith Mois'SS wv, -
lnthf e9e saCtcmhrr and continue tMgiNv NtonJav
lnthG con oSct"beI and continue SIX DAYS oi
lGpa,Sb tSber and continue six dais; on tbc
April ana of Marion, First DiStrlet, On o, ,
lu RG RH,,d"y e"I"S Of june and December; an" ~ ~,
i a s a' In The sS Sof"@@ sSsm6sl Rsaa sna sout" S1 in
ne sis days. r,,cocl, on the first Monday
10 thg e%"t "Vtoycnber and continue twelT9 IaS
of ay an" o,rty Of Harrison, on the thla mov
" d s"a SS sSp1s4S in first IsSis
IN Tue i continue six days, and Deceh'o'f any
O,ntipye twelve days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-09

4 Georgia editor has at last
fourd an avenue of escape Tor the
ova,fIoy of his wrath. He says
that a man who would cheat hls
county paper out Of suoserlption
would put a nickle with a hole IN
Il in tbe missionary box and klcR
because the hole wasn't biggerihar
The nlckle.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-09
Use FOR WITHERED FLOWERS.
How to Keep the SIttIRg-ROOm Always
Family Fragrant.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
The girl who is fortunate enough
TO receive flowers frequently may
always have a fragrant rose Jar IN
her chamber without muehtroubley
which will not only she'd grateful
reminder OF social triumphs, little
flirlatons and admiring youths.
Do not throw he fragrant bios
SONS away when they have wither-
ell. but pluck the dropping petals
from the stems in handluls and
mi them in a common large stone
lar, with lii that covers II lightly.
over each Iayerof leaves spread
layer OF salt. Buy, or if not able
to do that, ptocure-any girl OF
normal intelligence can think at
once Of many ways Of doing his
an ornamental jar Tor your room.
ANY shape will do, but Il peculiarly
pretty one is made in the form OF
a bottle or vase with an elongated
neck. The bulb is about as big as
your head and sets on the tioor,
The long, graceful neck rises up SO
hiah hat il takes onl y a slight IN
clination of the head and neck TO
bring your nose down 10 the mouth
of the bottle. 1t is made OF glass,
generally, and the bulb rests some
times on a mat of artificial grasses,
from which a pretty ylne runs up,
enclrcling the neck. When your
stone lar is full of leaves, salted
down in LAYERS, transfer them 10
your ornamental jar in a lump,
taking care 10 drain any moistl r.
that the salt may have drawn from
the leaves. Add some cloves, Gin
namon, orris-root, lavender, sweet
thyme, few grains of musk, all as
drv as possible, and some sachet-
powder, if you happen 10 have IT.,
and You have jar that IS itself a
thing OF beauty in your favorlte
corner. and will dilfuse faint, de-
hghtful aroma through your cham
Der for an indefinite period. When
it begins to die out stir up me
mass, and it will renew lis youth.
A girl with any Imagination can
distinguish whlifs of Harry's vio
olets that he pressed into hel
hands that afternoon he took heI
TO the matinee from the roses she
wore in her corsace at the opera
when so many lorgnettes were
,. turned her way, or from the one'
she wore as a debutanie at Del
, monico's, when everybody SAID she
was the belle of the ball.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-09

Sam Jones' offer tn give $500 10
ANYBODY who would stand on 2
platform with him and delend
dancing, resulted in a complete
backdown on Sans part, says an
exchange. A man in Dallas ac'
cented The challenge, but Sam, ~
one of his talks 10 the women salu
mat he would not accept Iihe man
and no drunken braggart should
puke over his crowds"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-09

A newly married man near Al
exandria, La, was given a eharlNa-
n Resull-one Of ;he serenaders
was killed and two wounded.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-09

Show me the man who has no
eoetpies. and | will show you one
Who is Of no more force IN me
great turmoil Of human activity
Tban a baby. Enmiiy Is always
nroyoked hy a rigid adheranee 10
irgfb. and conscientious discharge
oil duly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-09

DAMN is NOT PRoFANE.-After
carefully hearing and weighing
lhe evidence against Pairolman
Bernard Byrne of the Central Dis
trict, who was charged by }. ii.
Ward with Nprofanely swearing on
lhe public street." Justice Hobbs
Yesterday dismissed The case. Mr..
Ward stated that while under ar
resi- bv Patrolman Byrne he was
asked to be allowed TO gel his uml-
brella, to which request the pal rol.
man answered: "No, damn it, l
am going TO run yon in" John
Bergner and VIM. l.. Thomas, wit
nesses for the defense, testified
that the accused was known not to
a swearing man, and the only time
on this occasion when Patrolman
Bvrne said "damn' was when he
said 10 The prisoner, ''l will allow
no man to blackguard and damn
me on the street"
The Justice explained that the
mere use of the word damn" was
mott more significant than the
word "durn.n He said the word
damn as defined by Webster and
Worcester and The encyclopaedia,
when used by itself, is not pro
fane language. "If," continued he,
the "prisoner had used 1T in con-
junction with the name OF God,
JLon shonld have found him gull
ty and punished him far more Sc
yerely than did Mr.. Ward; AS
il is, | dismiss the case.'-Bdtt'-
more Sun.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-09

Sullivan and the negro jackson
will fight IN September for a purse
OF $4,000.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-09

The Iianan bark Ammonia, bound
for Palermo from Pensacola, was
abandoned at sea with a cargo oi
lumber. The crew were picked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

Gilman e. Co..
New York Life Building.
GQQ0 EACH-Three south-facing lots
spOOO on Martin st., Undermining add:
Will be sold separately if desired; third cash;
way below the market.
GzSO-sOUTH-FACINGl lot on Juno
sP w ST., Watson's Second add; third
cash; sidewalks laid; cheap.
&72 O00-THE finest residence site In
p1OsOOO the city, commanding view
for miles; all improvements III street; ninety
feet front on Crocus Hill: third cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
POPULAR WANTS.
AUCTION SALES.
e. Holloway. AuctIoneer.

FURNITURE AT AUCTION-Assigne
IL Sale-I will sell at public auction in the
large hall over my auction stores, 254 and
256 East Seventh, commencing Thursday
June 9Th, at 10 O'Clock a. H., and continu-
ing until all is sold. stopping an hour for din
ner on that day. Following is a partial list
to be sold: A lot of parlor furniture, very
large quantity of silyer-plated ware. 225 best
feather pillows, 63 good bedquilts, rs
wooden blankets, 81 6edspreads, II wool
mattresses, II woven VIE cots with mattress,
a lot OF bedsteads, 81 wardrobes, elegant
office clock, cash register, 4 barber chairs
and cup case, a large lot of door and window
screens, 81 woven-wire springs, 6S toilet
sets. office writing desk, 20 china cuspi
doris, 10 chandeliers, large lot of hotel
crockery, "a pairs lace curtains and poles,
ive-horse power upright engine, 1 very fine
antique oak folding bed, ice crusher, hotel
cooking utensils, cake griddle, toaster.
window awnings, restaurant sign, 6 Babcock
fire extinguishers, mirrors, tables, brass stair
pads. showcases, and lots Of other goods too
numerous to mention. Hotels and Restau-
rants, look this up and don't forget this sale.
This furniture formerly belonged to j. B.
Baker, of the Clifton Hotel, and is clean and
good condition. The assignee has moved the
same to the above numbers TO be sold with
out reserve, and can be seen at any time by
calling on E. Holloway, Commission Auc-
tioneer, 254 and 256 East Seventh. A D.
Mcleod. Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
SATURDAY..


in geso i add GOfan' II = DIX = $3.50
blk II, Eastviile Heights. ...........3,6 $3.50
T Eisenmenger to Friedricks, 1t 8,
blk 4, Eisenmenger's add. ........... 200
] w Blanchard to M A Blanchard, 1t
81, blk Is, Sylvan Park add. ........ $50
a Mckinley to W W Armstrong 1t 8,
blk 2, House Of Good Shepherd add. 475
A Schoonmaker to Tillberg, 1t 10, blk
F " Farrar to M Thrali, it d, Summit
f " Farrar to W G Thrall, Its 5, 6 and
z, Summit Terrace ......... AS, 900
J S Kellogg to 6 Magraw, part s14
of swA of sec IL, town %, range %. 900
Minnesota Land Syndicate to
A NJ Lawton to E c Ross, 1t 3. blk 81,
Layton Bros a {I;,,;;:. i, II. 900
8, Woodland Park. :. ..............4,so 800
B Whitehorne to j Messer, 1t 3, blk
l, AtWater Street ........... ....-..., $50
D A Grocer to S S Murdoch, IS, blk 6,
Rice Street Villas. -. ................ 800
d " Doty to Haugberg, part 1t l,
Bazille's Acre Lots ..-........ -. $50
g Erickson to II w Schoonmaker, 1t "a,
blk 3, Mackubin & Marshall ....,...5, 900
P L McAfee to G A Mickerson, Its and
G., blk a, Oakland Park ........ 5000
81 Sahlgaard to E u Damkroger 1t 81,
blk Z, Eastyille Heights ...... =. -. $50
Nninger Donneiiy -. "A, 900
R Hanlon to E Hanlon, 1t l, blk 8. Min
niger q Donnelly. ............... "A, 600
G B Whiieho1ne to G Peterson, Its 4, 5,
g. and 7, Thomas street,. ........ $50
G Peterson TO W Jackson, Its A, 3, 6
and z Thomas street 49, .......4O 600
R L German 10 W c Russell, Its l to 6,
blk SO, Banning & Olivier. ....... 5000
Four unpublished ............. ....6 ia
Total; 90 transfers.. 1900. Sis, 999
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
DuIntn g superior Real Estate.

I MAKE A SPECIALITY of Investing
1 for non-residents; have not made less
than so per cent upon any money invested
through me during the past year. Can sell
berior and Duluth. Have a large list of
blocks and lots in old Superior at bottom
PRICES; perfect title. James A. Boggs, 3l7
10 800 Chamber Of Commerce, Duluth, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Total, nineteen transfers
TUESDAY.

Paul Paytal to Lorenz Lesch, part 1t 10,
lbk 2, Jilsons subd, Guinness Out
Kate l. Lyon to Sarah A Riehl, 1t 6, blk
s. Summit Park add -. -. 800
E Trowbridge TO 7 X Skor, 1t Is, blk 80
z, Tinker's add ..............: 49,. SUI
Alfred Meleen to Anna Irvine, 1t z,
blk 4, Jos r Weide's Fifth add ....:.. 400
5 G Froiseth to B Gardner, 1t "a, blk
4, Jos r Weide's Second add ......-:. 200
PJ SchmiIz to Anna Larsen, 1t II, blk
5, brakes Second add .............. $500
George Ross to Robert Ross, 1t l, blk 4,
Kuhl's Second add -. :: ...:.,..: 415
George Ross to Robert Ross, Its II and
II blk 3, Weed & Halle's add $500. LOO
'I IT blk H 8. Terrace PARK ' 1000
q A Mitchell to James Cow, 1t 1S, blk
1, Sanborns add .......... ....:.., $50
CT Coleman to Claribel Smith, 1t II,
blk % Gladstone ;::..a;;. 800
CT Coleman to f NJ Freeman, 1t 81,
blk 10, Gladstone. .........-.......:. 4UO
Blum Converse to James Driscoll, pit Its
2and 3, blk 4, Willis add .....-......1 400
Total, Is transfers -. ...S26,025
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
POPULAR WANTS.
THE WEEKS TRANSFERS.
Monday.

CA McFerson to G McAfee, 1t 26, blk
4, Deans subd of Smith d Lofts 900
a Fairchild to Y NJ A. 1t II, blk 8,
Fairchild & Howard's rearr -. 3oo
N e Hughes to P Clancy, Its and
Hughes Midway add. -; LOW
Peterson to II Sahlgaard, Its 26 and
81. blk z, Eastville Heights. -; l,3oo
II Tho Ike to NJ E Foley, Its Is and 10, 80
blk 5, Summit View add ......;. - 4oo
u Hen SGaeSSn 80 add .iHu. " 1909
Y Campbell to NJ Perreault Its and z,
blk ri, Sault Ste. Marie. ........ 49,. 3oo
Perrault to Langoes, " Its and z,
blk2l, Sault Ste Marie ......,o:.a,
to ManS 90 range so IS Day ... II, 600
6 H Finn to E Hosam, 1t l, blk /, 100
Rice Street Villas ........,- oou
E F Drake 10 Johnson, 1t II, blk 8, ooo
brakes I'd add -. ....-.....-. SUI
C Teipel to II A Dumke, 70 Its and ., 900
blk o, Morrisons add. 49,. do,ooo
d H Michaud TO A W Munster, 1S Its
and 8, blk IL, Dawson's add 80: 49,. 10
o Swandoller to Germania L Basin, 1t
80, blk 2, Clarke's add .....-...,. ,O3a
Five unpublished. ...... ...............o'ooo
Total nineteen transfers. 80. $50, 097
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Total, II transfers. -. =.
Thursday.

q T Schwabe to E Sawyer, 1t 10, blk
SO, Leffmans subd L Dayton. 50, 200
L Sumbardo to A J Nelson, 1t "a, blk
II, Syndicate No. Observation-Disclosures. 800
a j Gunderson to Fl Carlson, 1t z, Avon
Street add. ..........:.. ..-.- 2,4O0
G II Hazard to f Gustafson, part sec
SO. town 20, cange % 80. -. $500
Krech to W 2 Curtis, part 1t 4, sec II,
town 28, range %. ;,....-., 80 55
o Benedict to A P Nelson, 1t II, blk "a,
Gotzian's rearr Sigel's. ....... :. -. $50
S A Grocer to NJ Doyle, 1t 9, blk 1, Rice
R B Langoon cont to T Lowry, il it 8. blk .,
st. Paul proper. ................, ..lO,UUO
Wv Youngman to II NJ Hart, its q, %.
%. blk z. Stinson Boulevard. 49,. 700
W H Sanborn to I Il Ivey, 1t 16, Kidd's
rearr blks 5. g. Haldeman. ...........2, 250
B G Swart to E Washington, 1t IS, blk
6, Terrace Park -. .....-....-.... 5, 100
Il ? Rugg to 6 2 Rugg, " Its II, ID, blk
D, Summit Park -. ..... -. .--...4. 600
Eleven unpublished ........... ...126, 7O5
Total, % transfers.. .......... S201, 900