davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-04
Hints for Amateur Actresses.

To the ladies only a word or so.
Avoid powder on your arms, especially
in love enc It is bound to come off
on the lovers coat. 1t is a pity to spoil
the coat, and tits a worse pity to detract
the audiences attention from the scene
to his misfortunes.
Ii you wear a train be sure to make
wide turns. A woman may manage her
train charmingly in the ballroom, and
yet find herself awkward about it on the
stage.
Don't carry flowers or fans or hand
kerchiefs or hats or dogs, unless the
piece requires it, and unless you know
just what you are to do with such arti-
cles when you get on the stage-just
when you are to get rid of them-or you
will find yourself with both hands full
at the very moment when the villain
has to seize you by both wrists, etc.; or
when you ought to throw your arms
about your fathers neck you will find
n hand engaged with an open parasol
or something Of the sort.
To all of you-Don't try too hard to
TACT" You will act all the better if
you keep cool, and SO don't get mixed
about your lines and situations.
One big rule for always-Play what
ever part you are cast for earnestly and
conscientiously. It isn't the part; it is
the actor that makes a performance a
good one or not. Emma V. Sheridan in
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-04
Assassination by Lightning Flash.

Saturday night about 8 o'clock a fear
full storm was raging at Alpine, Tex.
Samuel Taylor was seated at a table
playing cards with three others. Sud-
denly there vas a lightning fash, a loud
report, and Taylor, gasping and bleeding,
fell from his chair. The night operator
uttered a cry of pain, and he, too, fell.
It vas found that Taylor was dead, he
having received fifteen buckshot under
the left arm. The operator was also bad
ly wounded. Five shots had entered the
small of his back. A Mexican had also
one of the bullets in his shoulder. The
assassin fired from a window. and both
barrels of his gun are supposed to have
been e1nptied at once.
Two years ago Taylor killed Passenger
Conductor Server at Valentine, on the
Southern Pacific. The killing created
the widest excitement among the rail-
o men, as Server was very popular
among trainmen throughout the state.
At the time of the killing Taylor's right
eye was shot out. About eighteen
months ago he was shot at through a
window with a Winchester rife in the
Haymakers' saloon at Galveston, Tex,
and barely escaped death. No arrests
have thus far been made, and the MUIR
derer is unknown. 1t is presumed that
some friend Of Server took this method
of avenging his death. The operators
wounds are considered fatal. The Mexi-
can will also decor. st. Louis Re-
public.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-04
Painted Shirt Fronts.

The latest reliable fashion news from
Paris notifies US hat hand painted dress
shirts are to be the exceptionally elegant
thing for the coming season. These de-
liriously original devices of fashion are
to be decorated in designs appropriate
to the wearer's tastes or practices.
Thus the yachtsman in full dress will
display upon his manly bosom a water
color drawing of q regatta or the portrait
of his favorite craft; the devotee Of dogs
will have his front elevation embellished
with canine designs instead of diamond
studs; the horseman will wear horse
races o stable scenes on his starched
linen, and in a similar style each indi-
vidual hobby, fad or characteristic in
diligence of the man of fashion may, at
his pleasure, mirror itself to the world
as a legitimate part of his outft.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-04
Danger from Electric Fans.

An accident has just occurred in
Georgia which shows the necessity of
the guard which is now generally fixed
over the ventilating fans worked by cleo
trio motors. The manager of the en-
cheering department of an electric light
works had been experimenting the put
ting in of a new exhaust fan, and was
watching its first trial. AS he was feel
ing the shaft to see if the journals We're
hot the suction drew his hand in, and in
an instant it was cut off between the
wrist and the elbow. The fan was re-
volving at the rate of 200 revolutions a
minute, and it is said that the arm was
cut off as clean as if it had been done by
a knife.-Detroit News.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-04
No Smallpox in Ireland.

Not a single death from smallpox was
registered in Ireland last year. From
this scourge, at all events, 1.-The distress
full country" appears to be gradually
freeing itself. Over the last ten years
the average annual number of deaths
was 100, but this average is due to the
more serious state of things prevailing
in the early stages of the decade. Since
1883 there has only been one year in
which the number of deaths from small
pox was as high as fourteen. That was
in 1887. In 1885 there were but four
deaths from smallpox registered in Ire
land; in 1886, two; in 1884 there was
only one; in 1888 there were three, and,
as above stated, in 1889 there was not
one.-London News.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-04
Preparing for Winter.

A real estate dealer who missed a num-
Der of signs he had planted in the north
eastern part of the city took a scout
among the inhabitants, and in one back
ward he found no less than twenty differ
emit For Sales" several of them bearing
his own, Apply to =" When he I'M
dertook to recover his property, however,
a Polish woman set a dog OF him and
ran him off, accompanied by an excla-
nation which seemed to interpret:
IF my husband was only here he'd
teach you better than to come around
irving to steal the fire wood we've laid
mn for the winter!"-Detroit Free Press
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-04
Tricks of the Time Rein~.

Between the "mutilated" nickels-
with some Of their metal removed, fat
tened IN one side and bulged out on the
other, like a bad vegetable can-and the
Canadian sixpences, which are still put
of on the unwary, to escape vexation
one must keep a bright lookout on
change" Street car conductors and
even some ticket agents continue to put
out this uncurrent money for dimes. 1t
is not the loss of the few cents on each
of these occasions which is vexatious; it
Is having the bad or uncurrent piece re-
turned to you in a style as though you
were the original defaulter in the prem
ises. And if the everyday keenness of
the man or woman of the world is so
often caught with these horrid little
pieces, how much more often must the
ignorant or the elderly be victimized at
the hands of such petty sharpers?
To ONE people who have to lose a five
or a ten cent piece in this way it means
the loss Of a long car ride or of a dinner.
Wherefore, scrutinize your "change" bit
by bit, dirty as a good deal Of it is, and
the dirtier it is the more suspicious.
Honest silver currency ought to get a
path now and then in private hands.
Some people do drop theirs occasionally
IN a bowl of water in order that their
portemonnaies and waistcoat pockets
may be kept clean. Silver currency
ought not to be as bad with handling as
paper money gets. but the bulk of it in
use now is SO dirty as to make us want
to handle it only in wrappings of tissue
paper, like a London doctors fee.-Phil-
adelphia Ledger.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-04
Looking Ahead,

Little Johnny's father had been elected
commander of a grand army post-an
honor of which he had good reason to
be proud. Johnny could not conceal
his exultation when he heard the news.
"Oh, papa, I'm so glad you've got to
be a commander he said.
Thank YOU" said his father. But
can you tell me, my On, why you are so
glad?"
Cause you'll have soldiers at your
funeral!' answered Johnny.-Youth's
COMPANION.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-04
EriendleSS.

1t is remarkable how a single word,
unaffectedly uttered, will sometimes re-
veal to us, more fully and strikingly than
could many books, the deep and long ex-
perience of q human heart. Not long
ago a friend of ours invited a small party
of orphan children from an asylum to
spend an hour of a Wednesday afternoon
at his house. They manifested, each in
a way that nature prompted or education
allowed, the most eager delight. 1t was
evidently a rich treat to them in their
lonely state. 1t would have done any
body's heart good to see and hear them.
AS he was distributing among them the
contents Of d basket of oranges he CHANGED
to heal one of the little girls say to a COM
panion who was sitting at her side:
81 know why Mr.. - has invited US
to his house; it is because we haven't any
friends. haven't had a friend come to
see me for five years"
Only 10 years old, and not to have seen
the face of one friend for five long years!
New York Ledger.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-04
Something New to Compete For.

Dink Melvin, a veteran fisherman on
the waters adjacent to Albany, is con-
sidered the most expert bateau paddler
In this section. He offers to wager 800
that in the swiftest current he can paddle
a boat eighteen inches wide between two
POSTS nineteen inches apart.-Cor. At
lanta Constitution.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-04
Coal Washing.

A coal washing plant has been erected
at a c~olliery in Yorkshire, Eng. The
plant has a capacity of 400 tons per day,
but has dealt with 500 tons by the wet
process. The system adopted is carefully
sizing the smudge and automatically
washing and rewashing after crushing
the various sizes. The plant is driven
by a 100 horse power steam engine, and
the water used in the process of washing
is circulated by means of apowerful cen
trifugal pump, which, when in full
work, circulates nearly five tons of water
per minute.
The object in erecting this plant wa
to produce a high class coke out of a
mixture of very dirty hard and soft
smudge. The coke produced is of uni
form quality, and the ash in the coke is
steadily kept below 4 per cent. Besides
the preparation of the smudge for the
coke ovens a quantity of small peat,
suitable for fuel, is produced by the
washer New York Commercial Adver-
fiSar
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-04
A War Shin I'm Hoosier Waters.

The United States war ship Michigan
is in port on a recruiting trip. She r
ries ITO men and boys. The boat was
built in 1914, and the iron in her was
hauled overland to Pittsburg with OK
teams. She is still good for several
gears indianapolis Sentinel.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-04
A Sad NEGLECT.

Amy ION a railway train)-The build
ers of this road evidently do not cater to
the honeymoon traffic.
Mabel-What do you mean:
They haven't a tunnel the whole
length of it. "-Munsey's Weekly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-04

The friends of the late Henry Ward
Beecher instituted a wise reform, and
one quite in ~consonance with the dead
mans feelings. when they hung a chap
let of fresh flowers upon the door bell,
instead of the customary lugubrious
veeper of Grape.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-04
Hadley's Mills, y. c.
NOTICE OF HAY SALE.

On Wednesday, November 5, 1sg0. at O'Clock
r.. m. at the Richmond and Danyille depot IN
durham. N. c.. the undersigned will sell at
public auction. 10 the highest bidder for cash.
one car load of Baled Hay. estimated at 300
pounds. which was shipped in september, 3sss,
10 O. C.. Farthing and refused. The sale will
be made to pay freight and storage charges.
/ will sell in lots of ten tales each.
A. S. LEWTPR.
Durham. Oct. l. Agent X. s ID. X. 4 Co
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-04

With fifty years experience as a General
Practitioner, tenders his services to the citi-
Zens OF Durham. His specialties: Mucous
Membranes, Glands and Nerves females I'm
particularly, Indigestion, bronchitis, Scrofula.
Constipation and Headache, Secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at G.. NJ. Hern-
don's- Office over Jones' Jeweiry Store. Once
hours, 3 o'clock a. M, to l. m, and from 2 p. m,
TO 4 p. IN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-04
MOST REASONABLE TERMS

l.. My home place, containing 3424 acres,
on the road between PittsbOrO and Green's
boro, nine miles from Pittsboro; known
as the DR.. Chaplin place. Has improve
ments that cost over $4,000, and a well
seventy feet deep, that never varies.
2. a tract on the same road as the first,
seven miles from Pittsboro, containing
$50 acres. Includes a wheat and corn
mill run by water power supplied by Dry
creek. Power sufficient to run two-thirds
of the year; could be made to run the
whole year round by improving the dam.
3. One-half interest in a steam mill,
equipped with cotton gin and flour and
meal machinery, 20-horse power engine;
all in tirst-class order. Nine acres of
land included with the mill. Can sell
IS or 100 acres adjoining mill tract if de-
sired. The owner of the other half inter
est will sell if purchaser wishes TO buy
the whole property. This tract lies be-
tween the first and second.
4. 4 tract near Blackwood station, on
the State University railroad; contains
80 acres; has good house for nan
These lands have a red soil mixed with
sand, and are superior for the growth of
cotton, grain and clover
ANY or all of these tracts viii be di-
vided TO suit purchasers, and the terms
will be all that any reasonable person
could ask.
FL. =.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-04
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

S~pring-Judge Armfield. Fall-Judge MacRaeD
Durham-JanuaTy 18th, March oath, June I'd,
October 18th.
Granville-January 27th, April 21st, july 1st,
November oath.
Chatham-February 10th, May 5th, Septem-
Der 18th.
GuiIford-February 18th, May 18th, August
18th, December Sth.
A~lamance-March Sd, May 18th, October 9th.
Orange-March 18th. August 4th, November3d
Caswell-April 7th. August 18th, November
10th.
Person-April 14th, August 18th, November
18th.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-04

FOURTH JUDICIAL r
S~pring-Judge MacRae. Fall-Judge Boykin.
Wake-January 9Th, February gath, March
24th, April 21st, September ed, October Goth.
Wayne-January 10Th, March 10th, April14th,
September Sth, October 18th.
Harnett-February Sd, November oath.
JohnstOn-February 10th, August 18th, No
yember 10th.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-04
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

~Spring-Judge Boykin. Fall-Judge Womack.
Pitt-January 9Th, March 18th, June 9th. Sep
TENDER 18th.
Franklin-January Goth, April 14th, Novem-
Der 10th.
WilsOn-February Sd, June I'd, October 9Th.
Vance-February 18th. May 18th October 18th.
Martin-March Sd, September 1st, December
LIST.
G~reene-March 3lst, September 10Th.
Nash-April 18th, November 18th.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-04
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

.Spring-Judge Graves. Fall-Judge Armield.
New Hanover-January Goth, April 14th, Sep
TENDER ed.
Lenoir-February Sd, August 18th, Novem-
Der 10th.
Duplin-February 10th, August 4th, Novem-
Der oath.
Sampson-February oath, April 2Sth, Decem-
Der 9th.
Pender-March 10th, September 8th.
Carteret-March 18th, October Goth.
Jones-March oath, October 9th.
Onslow-March 31st. November Sd.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-04
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

- lily ONAt ANOFOIIDCI u.
Hyde-May 18th. November 10th.
Pamlico-May 18th. November 18th.
SECOND JUDICIAL
S~prfng-Judge omack Fall-Judge Whitaker
MISUNDERSTANDING 10Th. March 31st, Sep
TENDER 18th.
Bertie-February Sd, April 18th. October 9th.
Craven-February 10th, May 18th, November
24th.
Halifax-March Sd, May 18th, November 10th.
Warren-March 18th, September 18th.
Edgecombe-April 18th. October 18th.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-04
Richmond & Danville R. R. Co.

CONDENSED SCHEDULE,
Corrected to May 18th, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
Tuesday.

Joseph R. Weide to julius Jacobsen, 1t
II, Grotto ST add 81, 100
J. B. Michel to Julius Jahnke. 1t 81,
blk =, Miehet's rearr part Stinson,s
c. D. Foss TO Thos. Montgomery, Its
and ., blk :, Hamline. - 3, 600
Lawton Real Estate Co. to j. n. Held
man. 1t IA. blk lS. W. s. ?. R. Co. d
Syn No. . -.-.-. ......... -..- 400
Bidweil's add. -. ....,.,... II, 200
Clinton Johnson 10 H. h Hoyt, 1t II,
blk !. Smith Tearr Its and s. ". 4
HeyWaTd'S Outlets -...-.... .....--- 500
Il. II. Helms to 5. J. Pheeters. two acres
In see y, town %, range % ..---.. 30. 000
". H. howard TO H. H. Hoyt Its "A and
76. Howard Park. -. ..... ZOO
q H Hoyt to Clinton Johnson, part of 1t
IS, blk s, College Place, W div ....... J, $50
" Plant 10 J F Benson, 1t s. blk ),
FRANKLIN Avenue. ......... 1890 CSC
Fred Busch 10 herman Busch, IL Is. blk
81. Gotzian's rearr sigel's add i, 300
c Il Lambesson TO E 2 Nilgus. part of
1t l, blk /, B Sinners subd Its 10 and
%, Lyman Dayton's - -. I'D, 0oo
John Ireland TO John Wright, 1t 10, pix
l, GroVeland add $3.50. 1890. IL. DOC
Thomas Berrisford TO Kane, 1t q,
blk SO, Auerbach & Hands add. :, 450
Ed Wauher TO Neklaus Kline, 1t Is,
Grotto Street add. ..-........ $3.50. $50
National Investment Company 10 Will
lam c Berg. part of 1t s, blk 1, Ed
Deans Second add ........... 1890. SOC
-Four unpublished ................ 20, SOC
Total, IS transfers. S49, CSC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
Wednesday.

VIM a Van Slyke ct al to John L Olson,
II IA. blk 3, Van Sykes rearr Hum
birds add - .S 81 %
JAS Middleton to NJ D STANLEY, 1t 3, blk
l. and 1t 3, blk ., Jilson subd Guer-
III 5 out lots ........... ......... .....5, 00C
i h Barnum TO same. Its % and %,
and nl2 II "a. blk >, and Its l, 2 and
8 blk &. and it >. blk z, rearr High
land Park add ...................... 6, 500
c E Sherin 10 same, II 4. blk z, Terrys
R C Rose TO H c V Hunderup, 1t 10, blk
6, Midway Heights observation-disclosures. oct
Merrill Ryder to Margaret Mckinley,
part 1t %, blk 80, Irvine's eng Rice
q Irvine's add ....- ...-..............4,55 7
e 4 Davy to IL ) Fairehl]d, Its % and
%, blk .. and Its 4 and ), blk Is,
Midway Heights add.....3 $500
c lederer 10 Richard Lehman, Its 8
and 9. blk !. Lehman d Haas add. l .575
W G Edwards TO j j Brennan. 1t %, blk
l, Palace add ........... -. 2,55C
j F Eisenmenger 20 E Yarney, 1t 81.
f Eisenmenger's Lake Villas. - /, zoe
st Anthony Park Co TO ) Powers, part
1t II, blk 70, ST Anthony Park - !, COO
F Witbaeh to Alb L Cox, 1t IA, blk 2,
Ed Deans subd part Smith q Lofts
c r Smith to Henry Miller, Its - and
ID, blk s, Stinsen's Boulevard adj, SOC
John Young TO John A Henderson, Its
TO IA, blk 40. and 1t 20. blk %, II 8,
blk So 500 Marie Park 49, 49,. p, SOC
Caroline Won Deyn to j. P. Elmborg, 1t
2, DawSon's subd 1t 10, Bass add u, 00C
j P Elmborg to Aug. Swanson. part 1t
ton 5 add .. ........6,0 0(
One unpublished deed. 50, 00C
Total, II transfers 80. .......... .SS5, 96a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
POPULAR WANTS.
THE WEEKS TRANSFERS.
Monday.

blk 2. Joseph R. Weide's add. ~. $3.50
Ed G. Rogers to a B. Mohler, It %, blk
3, Lowering add. :. .....---.-.-..- LOCO
n. Hildebrand 10 Philip Slttmann, 1t
10, blk %, Oakville Park. ..-...... 1,4O0
John Nelson TO ". j. Sanderson, part
II %, blk II, Butterfield Syn. No l. a, 500
James Middleton to Adolph Herbst
part Its IL, II and II, blk 81, A.
6otzian's rearr Sigel's add. - 900
VIM. Weinke 10 j. T. Weyandt 1t %,
blk 10, Butterfeld Syn No. 4 600
c. w. Younglnan TO Chas. HolZ, Its
and 6, blk s. palisade add. 500
Simon Stnrman TO NJ Moss 1t z blk
!, Syndicate Add No I...'.....,... i, 900
William Banholzer to Mary Johnson,
1t 4, blk ., Dorr & Stones subd 1t 6,
Hoyt's Out Lots Observation-Disclosures. $50
One unpublished. Observation-Disclosures. 6,oo0
Total. ten transfers. $40, 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
Thursday.

j A Baker TO j Il Hillen, Its l and .,
blk ?. Deans subd Smith d Lofts s., 500
A Carlson TO Bjorusrad 1t %, blk 2,
subd blk Is, Stinson's div. 49, Q, 700
d Nelson TO NJ Paetz, part OF Its Is
and "A, blk ], Syndicate No. s.. A, 600
T Eiseumenger TO Baptist Union. part
of Its "A, 10 and 10, blk 1, Z Eisen-
uieuSSI ,OUp
Nj Meyers to II Holman. 1t 4, blk l.
Whitneys subd Brewster's -. 80. 6, $50
F knauft to F c Grossman, 1t %. blk g.
Douglas :----:-.. -. 900
j W Taylor 10 o L Taylor, 1t 2, blk 2,
W right rear 49, !, OOO
E G Rogers TO W Powers, II %, blk 4
Coverings add Union Park 900
j " Rhines TO F r McManigal, 1t z
syer's rear, pit blk 4, Manchester
dIA 0,OUU
NJ Hawley TO L N Munson. Its 8 and 9,
DIX 3. Kuhl's-.. ....... I.4oO
Five unpublished. ......... 8, 700
Total. fifteen transfers. S36. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
POPULAR WANTS.

Of st. Paul and Minneapolis is larger than
tie circulation of any other newspaper: and
,ihas become the recognized WANT Medium
fertile Twin Cities
WANTS are inserted in the GLoEE under
CLASSIFIED headings according 10 the following
TABLE OF Rates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

MRS. DIR. DE SAN can be Consulted at
Iu her parlors on all affairs Of life, being
celebrated business medium who.hss repu-
tation throughoMt the world for accurate
and truthful readings Of the past, present
and future events of your life through her
wonderful Egyptian magic mirror; removes
unites the separated; causes speedy mar.
rage; brings success in your business affairs
and tells when to make profitable invest
meIts; consultation. from 80 TO S. letters
addressed to her win receive prompt atten.
ton, all business confidential No Is East
Ninth ST., ST. PAU, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
PATENTS.

THE ST. PAUL NOVELTY FACTORY
L A. d. Carlson, Proprietor. Patent solic-
itor and ssttorney; also manufacture ali
kinds patent articles, models, patterns and
special machinery. SIS and 6l7 Mississippi
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
TO ROTEL MEN, REsTAURANTERs
DYE WORKS.

e H. ROCHEX, n. W. Steam Dive Works:
i . Office, 416 Robert ST., Ryan block;
works. 50 and 81 Indiana av
IAMIsON g. CO.. New YORK Steam Dive
u Works; ladies' and gents clothing a spe-
oialtv II VI est Sixth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
Saturday.

j + Eisenmenger TO 5 Miehaud, 1t 4.
Eisenmenger Lake villas go
+ E1sennenger to c L Linton. 1t z,
blk 8. F Eisenmenger's add - 1000
NJ Comerford to z DAILY 1t IS, RIP
Lewis subd, blk 100, l. Dayton II 800
r N Lawton to Murray. 1t 4, blk Is,
West st Paul Syndicate 2 $500
VoJen to NJ Nogen, 1t 19, blk 2.Mer-
Ram Park 600
Total. five transfers. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
Friday.

a Webster to c A Nimick, 1t l, blk
10, Sylvan Park 81, 900
H Ware to f Wright, 1t l6, blk 8,
Woodland Park - 800
G ' Bacon 10 L II Maxfeld, part blk
%. Woodland Park. 80. -. 40, 600
NJ Lynch TO L F Hammer, Its 3, and
., blk II, G Baeon's ....I.2 200
j Eisenmenger 10 NJ Strautz, Its l to
o. DIX .; Elsenmenger s.. ..-.......4 500
n Hawley 10 C Wymond, It's 20 ana
81, blk l, Capitol - 2.76O
n Hawley TO j Wymond, Its %, 80,
% DIX l, same --.-.... ......-.4, go
Hawley to Thompson. Its 10,
II, Il. is, Is, 10, IS to 81, blk l.
n S F Hawiev to II I Wales i. ond ; . 5000
blk l, 1t %, blk >, Capitol - A $50
L Rose 10 Rose. 1t IA, blk 5,
N Smith to NJ E Baker, 1t 4, blk 8,
E Bryant 10 Ii E Hunter, 1t So. 800
HoWards Park ....- ............ "A. 600
Total, 10 transfers ...... $500. .S8s.533
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
POPULAR WANTS.
FINANCIAL.

D M. NEWPOkT & son, INVESH
La ment Bankers. loan money on inn
proved property in st. Paul and Minneap
OILS at 3 per cent ION or before" Offices
New Pioneer Press Building. ST. Paul. and
Bank of Minneapolis Building MinIeap
oils