davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-12-06

A.o'oo "uo "poESCs III lus uptown 6tr0ote on
have soothsd the soul OF the ancient leader Of
his race after whom he Is namei The vepers-
ons WIS. EhS IL 5s 55Sssd liza s
tnri1n lands, asd he bears heavy burden on
a. hls ben bent ,sck in his old age as he trudgss
organ and turns its handls the strains that
arte from itseem to be inspired BY the spirit
1itarmony and the genius 81 music, lido not
sa1show. I! have learned that his only means
OF lts lie IN the melodiGus old hand organ
Ply till he reaches Jordnn's bsnfa fhopS
t&t e. ,coimmGdore aoi Gerry will not arrest Moses
Those who have not lived In Wsshington
think OF 1t only In Its political character, ret
pilltlcs is the last topic discussed in the clubs
~ & the mansi0ns Of TIE capitsl It is not only
pa ,9fm r. ,alG politics there It p imDossbls
tins meet together il the drawing rooms, 70 ms and and
sDd ddr9sndshRske 9s%sa thai q
ntn Of contrary political views. BesidsG
Were every man 10 politician rest from poll.
" is tn one thing sought by all when social
A'S'f'''oeA truce Detwoeh statesmen.
Among the Indians 1t DAYS for q white man
tohppear TO be an idiot If he thinks his life IA
lnpanser No Indian will harm lupatic. be-.
case the ssvages think fools are under the
sSslecisl S care OF God. Among tho Blaokfeet I'M
oss S a. dS:aHS .n,hinse hsisessoS: * ssu &
Soss !:a !:Ess: 70 hsSs sHs :;SIsSS
n9ry from a Roman Csthoic BisSonn Bisn on ot oSS 1s
o%t oGfSSn a. an events he distributed the Bsh.
ads sda i"sssS sass up When xSs1 e
htt We give un the thinss." tsid ehisf
.hs %sn s Ssss never % take seriously snythpS
Scsfs.IscnslsIsss sw., ss.ss Isss but what the ass~As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

~-. -
1 49, s., .'..ss.S -
hsyeos - - . - ~ -
And 80 - - - - -
- 49, - .E -.
- - - = -
- - = uses
- - -
~ S-as 1,eses~s s-s~s~ - -
10 - = 80 - 81 scnsns
y. -. -. -
-: =. -. - y1.I. -
y - -.
= - ~
s.~A ~v~v 49,
- - 49, ~. ~ ~fnnfne MD.
49, - m e.~~6. 40 70 swees words
4N~a - 4. ~ ir-u4nr horda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

For low rates excellent acco.nmoss s,inrs ana
al the features thai constitute q ssrcssssui anss
enscr sese frir 20 the last TAXA the Norshsru p
stne- through ves1Sule xasns Co 81 Paul
ME neapo2is. pslgtA and Chicsxo eorsssrinr of
cinAnS. drawingroFa aat sleepins cara Nev
tosrsss slee re-s under tne d1recsor, OF the puIS
man faaAce Cax Company are attached 20 aAa.y
tafoaen uAsnA No better service 70 be sonnf
A. Gssaee-r city ticket agent ZIG S>~cnA sxrert
hosssa back: Z ToakiEs depss ticket axsns- s.
attic -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
PORT TOWNSEND.

the thriving City assured 1000
railway magnificent
construction electric railway will
being rapidly pushed, and generally
the absolutely safe
Weld heavy rapid Intending investors will
the line Of the Pot Townsend Southern
prices will be several desirable plating as
cent less han asked for adjoining land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
GREEN LAKE SHORE

Lots row on sale In Wcoi's South shore ana
East shore sddttions Motor car nov running
tarouEh pfoperfy. streets sad issa cleared
Low prices kssy terms Nov ready for hssu.
hstsder~ A limited naHhts Of home sstes 10 10
donated 20 those 10 build 81 onre see or Al
eress W. d Wood. room 6. kilxen block. ses,sle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

Are ron sOsag 20 bald within ctr uoushss
Then call and sc, enc Of tAase tw~afv slexaus
sites 30 Re given asay. Ia ar south Shors Al
dttsess. On ttreen Lake. TIE electric cas- nor
run By TIE lstS W. D. Wood soora & Ktlrrn
egeek Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
OAK HAIL
CLOTHING co

nnmatchahle ant nrices have detsrmined ns 10 CON
tinue in earnest our genuine removal sale, and give
everybody chance to the grandest Of all bar
gains in finest Clothing, CONE EARLY for our store
win be crowded all day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

AZ eia<ses Of tickets sesfsnx via TIRE ruson
fsraAc 70 Tire ksss ars fnes1 VIA sAa LAKE Sstv
cry fsssst agent. Tses<caad street. Borson eloes
y. = EslgxA sesr. CITY dctk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
lower SOUND REAL ESTATE
Port Townsend,
Port Angeles,
Anacortes.

control large of ACRE. BUSINESS RESIDENCE
of the named including
bargains in acreage in Port Townsend and Port Angeles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
Ravenna Park.

Around this marvel of nature" man never weaes MIN
raj springs winding walks ripping fountains dash Of water
falls ggedness of cliffs smooth calmness of akeets fish 81
sizes and hues darng from bank bank in the clear
these and countless other things make this park the pride
Seattle and the resting place for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
PORT ANGELES.

constantly advancing the above the
at railroads settled
which, taken Immediately be had
especially called miles city,
hall mile and through which
ng excellent power Land all cleared and perfectly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

A year went by. and there came the
christening OF the first son of Yaneste and
Cadeton. The mayors wife having ac-
cepted the part of godmother. and the
schooImaster's wife having attended the
ceremony, the young mother received
heaps of aowers, just as II she had been a
fine lady. On the next day. there might
have been seen the hsndsomeSt of the bog
qeets spread piousiy under the decayinr
oak. which served as boundary mark be.
tween the lands OF the two mills
1t was there that Cadeton had buried
Hercules year before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

nyHE GENUINE APPRECIATION Of the people dur
j ing our sale Of our efforts is indicative Of the
grand satisfaction our fine Clothing is giving them
No choice to bargains and If your style
and ct is Left
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
ANACORTES.

shrewdest capitalists among largest
That they will all
promised carried whou,
tons be successful pending ~
Island their Ii such agreement
will be the largest Of the lower
large and which
will be the Hosel Rainier
will gladly Information regard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

AL the warrants ordered made and paid
by the last council meeting are ready this
morning, and city employees can draw their
money before Christmas.
Theo Karp and George ". Fales were ar
faigned under the Scheffer law. on the com
plant of their wives. The former was fined
BIO, and the latter 100 or 81 days His SEN
fence was suspended, however, during good
behavior.
Capt B. P. Shuler, Indian agent at the
White Earth reservation, is in the city. He
says his Indians are all Chippewas and not
connected with the Sioux. but that they are
keeping themselves posted on the Messiah
craze, in which they are interested.
The First Greek Catholic church, which
will hold its meetings in Germania hail. on
Northeast Main street. filed articles OF incor-
poration yesterday with Paul Podanl. Peter
Cook. Elias CZuper, George Hurt Jr., George
Hurt Sr. and Peter Ligus as incorporators.
John Fogarty, a recent acquisition from
Chicago, and Charles Gorham, late of Penn
sylvania, pleaded guilty yesterday to petit
larceny of pair of pants, two suits of under
clothing and an overcoat all valued at S24
They Will be the guests of the workhouse
during the holidays and until the latter part
of March
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23
MINTOsH CoUNTY's DISTRESS
Contradictory Reports Come to
the Board of Trade.


Yesterday mornings session of the
board OF trade was devoted almost en-
tirelv to the consideration of the appeal
for aid from the farmers of North Da-
kota. The board had communicated
with Commissioner Helgeson, Of North
Dakota, and that gentleman had re-
piled that he did not yet deem it neces-
sary to make any appeal for aid for Nc
Intosh county, and had so informed the
county commissioners of that county.
The commissioner said that in letter
from Mr. Wesek, of Mcintosh. it was
denied that relief was needed. 1t then
developed that Mr.. Wesek Is the regis
ter of Mcintosh county and a money
lOaner. and that he stands opposed
TO the county commissioners in the
opinion that aid is not needed.
A. A. Paine was called Oh to make a
statement, and he said:
1--WE have a floating Indebtedness of So, O0O
and can only bond for 81 900. The county
board wrote Commissioner Helgeson, asking
if something couldn't be done for the poor
farmers. They received no reply for Il long
time, but at last one came saying he would
confer with the governor. The board wrote
that what was doue would have to be done
at once. but up 10 Dec. 4 no reply had been
received. then thought it best to start out ~
Mr.. Paine said that Register Wesek
virtually controlled the politics and
finances of the county. and had great
hold on the farmers through the matter
of chattel mortgages; that In saying no
aid was needed he represented 10 one
but himself. The county commits
Sioners, who represented the people,
declared that aid was needed, and he
knew it. After long discussion, the
4. Il
mittee, with power to make general
local appeal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
aMusEmENps.

The BostonianS IN robin Hood their
pew comic opera by De kovon ard Smith, re-
seived right royal reception les: night at
The Grand aud scored n big success. The
opera is bTim full of pretty music, and the
book is one OF the brightest scores that has
ever been brought 10 Minneapolis. Without
the use Of horse play and topical songs. The
ppera becomes popular at once. The cast
last evening was an excellent one. Edwin
Hoif, as Robin Hood. was in good voice and
sang the role in Il charming manner, his act
Ing and stage appearance being all that
could be required. The dclit hlful voice nf
Juheue Gordon is heard 10 excellent aIyan-
mae rs Lady Marion, and her acting was
clever throughout. Miss Jessie Bart
lett Davis, alth ,agh not having
great deal to do. never locked better
In her life, and her costumes were
all beautiful, She scored great success as
Allan-Il- Dale. Her song in the last act
'Swcet swiihens Chimes" was rendered rs
only Jessie bartlett Davis can. ". IL. Me-
Donald acted and sang the dramatic role OF
Little John in an admirable manner. Eugene
Cole, as Will Scarlet, deserves special com
mendation. ii. C. Barnabee, The musical
comedian of the Bostonians, as the sheriff OF
Nottingham. fairly reveied in the groieSque
numoriStic opportunities afforded him.
George Frothinsnum, as Friar Tuck, acted
and sang The role eXcellently. Miss Oracle
heals, newcomer among the BoStonians. IS
pretty, played her part in an acceptable man.
G6f, ana at once became one OF the 1&NOrlteS.
To-nignt Marie Stone will sing Lady Marion,
piss Flora FinlaySon will sing Allan a-Dale
Tom Karl will sing the title role, Robin
Hood. Tomorrow night carmen viii be
given FOR the first time by the Bostonians.
The Aigen Comedy company opened at
The Pence last night IN Nat Gocdw WINS com
fdy, Confusion" to q fair house. Miss
Rigen as Rose, F. c. Huebner as Mortimer.
Nellie Howard as Lucretia aud B. ". Wilson
rs Blizzard were very clever. The produc
lion is worthy IF patronage. The vaude
Vile stars worthy of mention were Alex
Elavis. The ventriloquist ana La Rosa Bros,
who do the best acrobatic act ever seen in
This city. Special notice should be MADE of
ihe original passing somerSault Joe La Rosa
Turns s. backward somersaulL while Henry
La Rosa turns a forward over him, botn leav
ing The carpet and lighting at the same time.
Same bill all this week with maunees
Wednesday, Christmas day and Sunday.
The Original Rentz-Santley company will
be at the Pence for New Years week, open
ing Monday next
The Ferguson and Mack Comedy company
delighted another crowded house at the
Bijou last night \ special matinee VIII be
given Christmas day with night p-ices.
1.-The Great Metropolis with it's two car
Ioads of scenery, numer us mechanical de-
vices and genuine crew of life savers, is the
attraction announced for appearance q: the
BijOu next week The piece is said to be one
Of the greatest spectacular productions now
on the road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23
LOCAL MENTION.
Cut This Out.

Only one place IN town these prices can
be found. All goods are strictly as repre-
sented.
Five hundred Scarf Pins, Stick Pins, Bonnet
Pins from cents up.
Ladies' Solid Gold Band Rings, 40 cents.
Silver Plated Ma kin Rings. 10 cents.
Solid Silver TIL mbles. IS cents
Ladies' Swiss Watches. So and upward.
Diamond Rings from 81 up to 81, 90.
Diamond Earrings from So up to 81, 800.
Diamond Studs from So to $1,000. ~
Diamond Lace Pins, SIS to $l,o0t.
Rogers Medium Knives. first quality.
So. 80 per dozen.
Rogers Teaspoons, So cents.
Rogers Butter Knives, % cents.
Children's Gold-Lined Cups, 40 cents.
silver Plated Pickle Casters, 80 cents.
Pearl Penholders, Solid Gold Pen. 81.
Lemaire ll-Ligne Opera Glasses. SOL
Nickel Alarm Clocks. 81 cents.
Seven-Stone Real Cut Diamond Ring, S11.
The above are only few of the thousands
of bargains we offer, and will say that you
will have to come very soon i'll order ) Sc
cure, as they are going very fast. Don't buy
before you see our stock, as we mean bust
ness when we cut.
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
Elliot, 251 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23
Rich, Rare and Useful Holiday
Gifts
For men. The Plymouth Clothing House.
Conner's "Consolation."


A painting Of interest to all Mime
apolitans was put upon exhibition at the
Palace museum yesterday. 1t Is en-
titled "Consolation," and represents
Pete Barrett on the scaffold, waiting for
the fatal moment, while Rev. Father
CUrbett whispers words of comfort to
him. The picture is the work of Herbert
Conner, the well-known portrait painter.
His execution of this work cannot fail
to add to his reputation. The express
si0ns on the faces of the two persons
represented have been caught with
wonderful minuteness. The portrait
work has been done with fidelity. The
grim-looking background is a reproduce
ton OF the gray stone walls of the old
Jail. Moreover, the artist seems to have
caught the deep religious feeling of the
moment and has made it predominant
over the whole picture,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23
MINISTERIAL UNBELIEF.
Prof William r. Harper Criticises
It-Biblical Mistakes.

1C-blDi1Cal MISTAKES.
Prof. William r. Harper, of Yale col
lege. talked to the ministers of Min
neapoiis yesterday morning, in the lee
ture room of the First Baptist church,
on the prophecies of the Bible. That
occupied him for an hour and then he
devoted about thirty minutes to answer
ing knottY theological questions.
He fired hot shot at the ministers
present because of their disbelief and
ignoring of tine Old Testament. 1--WE
profess to believe it," he said. "but we
don't. A knowledge of the contents of
the prophetic books of the Blble-hOw
many of us have It? The remedy and
the only remedy for the heartless, goi-
less Indifference to the Old Testament
is in thorough and complete study of
it,"
Many of the prophecies of the Old
Testament were taken up, critically
yZed, and then the speaker said that
he would tell them something which he
feared they would not like. He said:
There are mistakes in the Bible
don't attempt to deny it. We can't deny
| it. God did his best with the people he
had to deal with. The people were ig-
norant. He could not explain all things
to them. There are inaccuracies and
mistakes. But in spite of limitations,
| in spite of contradictions, if you will,
| this book contains within itself the in
dubitable proof that it is the word of
! (30dD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23

the majority without trespassing upon
the right OF the minority.
Following MIR. Gallagher Judge
Hooker made short speech upon the
necessity of every man standing by
Mayor Winston. His speech caused
more applause than any other save Mr..
Winston's alone. Following him
speeches were made by Representatives
elect Gallagher and McAllister, ID. M.
Clougn. who said he knew nothing
about politics, but believed Mr.. VIM
ston to be good man. q. N. BaX-
ter, the eX-United States attorney, p.
p. Swensen, A. S. Smith,
ID. j. Johnston, Thomas Canty,
and r. r. 0dell. Col. Nj. w. Glenn
made the last speech of the evening,
and came near spelling an otherwise
pleasant affair by referring to certain
ante-electlon occurrences.
The reception and banquet passed off
pleasantly, and was unanimously voted
success of a brilliant hue. A feature
OF the evening was the number OF prom
inent Republicans present, and their
evident sincerity when eulugizing Mr..
Winston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23
Kissed the JUDGE.

Several days ago a Mrs. Stein was ar
rested for shopllfting at S. E. Olson's
store. When brought to the lookup she
became hysterical and had to be re-
moved to the city hospital. Yesterday
she was brought back to Judge Emery,
who fined her IS, which was paid out of
fat roll of bills. That done she be-
dewed Clerk Smiths hand with kisses.
efusively embraced the Judge. Rugged
Mrs. Paine, shook her hanl saucily at
Court Officer Pierce and was led away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23
WATER in NiNNETONKA.
w. w. Wait Says There is But One
Way to Raise 1t.

way 10 ISstfSc II.
W. w. Wait, manager of the Hotel st.
Louis, is much interested in the stage of
water in Minnetonka question, and also
has some ideas on the subject. He says
that the Lake Waconia people would
like to have the brook between that lake
and Minnetonka opened if Crow river
could be turned into Waconia. otherwise
they would be greatly damaged, as Lake
WacOnia would be drained. He does
not consider it PRACTICABLE to turn Crow
river into the lake, on account of the eX-
pense and damages which would attend
such course. The only thing left Is to
get control of the dam at Minnetonka
Mills. He is of the opinion that by
getting control of the dam and keeping
the gate shut the water can be raised
two or three feet. There will be a
meeting of the Minnetonka Improve
ment association soon to consider the
best method of procedure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23
A VALUABLE BOOK.
The Globe Almanac and Political
Handbook Soon to Appear.

Between the 9TH and 10th of January
will be issued an interesting and val
liable publication-"The GLOBE AL
manac and Political Handbook" There
has never hitherto been any yearbook
OF ge neral information devoted to the
Northwest generally and Minnesota
particularly, and the forthcoming vol
ume will be of especial interest and
value. Besides containing the usual
matter, it will be complete national
and local political book Of reference, a
bureau of information and cOmpendi-
um of records-turf, acQuatic and 9TH
erwise-that will make it of great
value. Arrangements have been made
for thorough distribution, and several
of the large news companies have CON
tracted to handle the work. A limited
number of advertisements will be in
serted, and the very large circulation
of the work will make it uneQualed as
an advertising medium, W.. }. Cole is
the authorized solicitor, and merchants
may secure space by commu nicating
with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23
Dangerous Counterfeit.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 22.-The mint
authorities here have discoyered coun-
terfeit five-dollar gold piece, designed
and executed With remarkable skill
that few of the experts can distinguish
the spurious coin from the genuine. 1t
being slightly larger in diameter. In
order to retire the spurious coin from
circulation the mint officials will pur-
chase the bogus coins at their face
value and then destroy them.. The
counterfeits have an intrinsic value
of 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23
p. B. wALKER's ENTHUSIASM.
He Thinks Itasca County a Verita-
BILE Ell Dorado.

BILE Ell Dorado.
Col. Plat B.Walker has just returned
from trip of exploration through the
northern part of Minnesota, including
ltaSca county, Rainy river and lake re-
gion, and the Vermillion and Nebraska
ranges. He is chock full and running
over with enthusiasm over the natural
resources and possibilities of develop
ment in that region. He says that with
in twenty-five years ltasca county Will
be richer than the entire state now is.
He will return to that section next
week, and some of the capitalists inter-
eStcd in that section may go with him.
The colonel left Minneapolis last Au-
gust. at the head of party charged
with the dnty of Investigating the nat
ural advantages and resources of this
hitherto little known region. and the
intervening months have, according to
his statement, been full of surprises.
The country explored is about 800 miles
long, with an average width of seventy
five miles, and abounds in choice timber
and iron. There is also an excel
lent quality of Ignite coal, which at
present has no value, for there is timber
enough OH the tract to supply all of Min
neSOta with fuel fer 100 years to come.
This vast tract is entirely uninhabited.
The Rainy river waters it, and drains
about half of Minnesota ana fully as
large an area of Manitoba. There is no
better water power in the world, the
colonel says, than on this Rainy river,
and the possibilities for manufactures
of all kinds are of the best. There is
the native timber for the charcoal
burner, while the iron for manufactures
of every description awaits the pick of
the miner. The vast forests of both
hard and soft timber, as well as the
abundance of good Ignite coal, make
the question of cheap fuel for the fur
mace ahd the factory thing settled.
The climate is very mild. The party
camped out the entire time and suf-
fered no Inconvenience from cold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23
AS A Rule

Your own feelings will tell
you, when you are in need
of a tonic or Blood purifier.
A lack of energy, a tired
feeling, depressed spirits are
good indications that the
blood is sluggish and your
system is out of order.
I HAVE u E S. S. s. FOR DE-
BILITY re ULT.N NC FROa
HILLS AND FEVER, IN } HAVE
JUND 1T TO b TIE BEeT
TO NC and 4PPE .lZE2 H>Ti
E YER TOOK. TALSO PR VEN.-
I'D THE RETURN OF THE
CH LLS.' A. J. ANYLIN, p
EUREKA, ST rings, ARK.
Books on Blood and Skin diseases free,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23
THEIR LAST MEETING.
Next Month Two New County Com
missiOners Will Act.

mlSSiOnerS VIII Act.
Yesterdays meeting Of the county
commissioners was the last of the pres
ent board. John Swift and o. T. Erick-
son will depart, and their places will be
occupied at the next meeting by T. p.
Dwyer and Henry Oswald. Yesterday
j. P. Nora. manager of the st. Louis
Park Manufacturing scheme. and En-
gineer Abbott came before the board
with Register of Deeds Peterson to ask
that they be allowed to file plats 4Ox5O
inches. instead of the regulation size of
2oxSo; They have $500 acres to plat,
request was granted. Contracts were
signed with Bouret & Bolduc to con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23

struct the pile bridge 700 feet across the
marsh approaching the Cedar avenue
bridge. as they were the lowest bidders.
The bond Of County Attorney-elect
THAN was presented, with w. A. and
+. III. Barnes as bOndsmen, and referred.