davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-15
wORIp's FAIR MOVEMENTS.

Speaker Reed has requested the iouI
Worlds Fab committees, representing Ne"
York. Chicago, It. Louis aud Washington,
To suggest the names Of three members ol
Congress each for appointment on the spe'
cioI World's Fair committee Of the House
~ which Mr.. Reed will select the chair
man. The committee will consist OF thir
teen members.
WAYS AEp MEANS COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Mckinley, from the Committee Oh
Wavs and Means, submitted TO the HOust
to-day a report on his bill 70 simplify th'
laws in relation 10 the collection OF customs
lie explains that the object Of the bill Is u
siInplify the method Of business at the Gus
tou house. 10 obtain uniformity in appraise.
met1ts and in the assessments OF rates o.
duty. 10 preyent frauds, apd " secure
thorough and impartial enlorcemenf oil u'
customs and tarili laws,
The hearings OF different industrial inter
ests before the Ways and Means committee
have been practically finished, and whef
the few persons who are anxious 10 D'
heard on some special matters have Deei
disnosod 0.. lie committee will begin I'M
WORK of preparing flie gafiA schetule for TN
blll. The senate bill will be used a. a Dasis
NKw P0sTMASrKRs.
The following fourth-class postmaster
were appointed today; virginia.. 1
Dooley, Allegheny springsi q. Is. Vy,ri'tp !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
A Serious Shooting ARRAY.

Saturday night there was shooting ARRAY
in 'Helrs Court" near Mount Pleasant in
which one man was shot and several other per-
sons lives were in danger. Peter Jones. col
ored, was shot in the leg by John Brown, also
colored. The affair happened about O'Clock
and several pistol shots attracted Policemen
Upperman and Stearman, who placed Brown
under arrest, and they also took charge Of the
injured man to take him 20 the hospital He,
however, objected TO going and before he
reached the hospital he kicked one Of the
officers in the stomach several times. Three
shots wore fired at Brown. but only one Of
them took effect. After the arrival OF the
policemen il is stated several Of the colored
people procured revolves and the only thing
that prevented q riot was the qucik work OF
removing the prisoner and the injured man
from "Hell's Court" The cases could not be
tried in the Police Court today owing 10 the
condition of Jones. He will have 20 answer
for kicking the officer and Brown viii have -
answer for shooting Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
A Boy Badly Hurt by q Horse
BoYps. Mn. September n

Correspondents Of TEE EVENING STAR
young son Of Mr.. Horace Murphy %
Clarksburgh, Nd, while attempting 10 unite
his horse and bring him out Of a stable 81 this
place, was badly hurt by the colt throwing his
bead around, knocking the boy down and under
his feet and then paving him on the head,
hurting him 90 badly that he had 10 DO taken
home insensible. The accident occurred az THE
ri-rr nher: 2 c'r,s~r On; : -, s..e0r VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
FOR SALE-HOuSES

Ic0R SALE OR RENT-NEw BAY-wINDow
u Brick; rooms; speaking tubes and all mod impa
1881 VI. ave. newly rapered and In good order.
Price $4,000 sLoOo cash: balances monthly, MIRA
l., 1901 IN, ave. slS-3t
Lon sALE-IMPRovED-LE pRoIT PARK.wEsT
Il side of HARDWOOD ave. three Splepdidiy Built
Houses of 3 rooms. Sa50I NJ. 81 PARKER
s13-3t l4ls n st
IroR sALE-BUsINESS PROPERTY on TIN ST..
Il, NV. bet. and 1 sts. 21hxlOo 70 alley: a bar
gain IL sold ~ once Apply to the Hatchet once.
city. sl.-5t
I>oR sALE-THE BEST PAYING IMPROVED
month; Houses, one beauty, only $4,000 kp-
ply At 6l9 NJ st. NV. after q pm. sl2-3t.
ItoR SALE-TwO-SToRY AND BASEMENT RAY
condition and can be bought at low price now.
For sale-Within one square Of Library. Very Com
pete Desirable New Two-story and Cellar Bay window
Br:ck y rooms bath. hall. SC; price &3 900; with
new stable, $4,000.
sla-:5t Rust TUNGERFoRD ea4 18th st NV.
EOk sALE-ONE OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL NEW
Il Homes, on ST. bet. 9Th and 10Th NV. 8 rooms,
;nrhare ali the newest mlproveinents price zoo.
For permit To Inspect apply to -.
sl2-6t DAkNkS WEAVER. $50 st.
ISOR sALE-A FRAME HOUSE AND LARGE LOT
o2O i ST.. sl2-3t
IfoK sALE-lo21 aIsT 81. 10 ROOM HOUSE,:
Il hrst-class finish; parQuet flooring Ioak); finest
bath room in the city; Open every day for in
price, $4,000. OWNER si2-:ts
l;oR sALE-2O2g HrLLYER PLACE, COR oIsT
Est, fine-built House. Brown Stone and Press
Brlck; parQuet flooring tOak); the nnest fitted up
bath room III the city open every day price, Sl0U00
ONNEh sl2-3t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

lHoR SALE = THIRD LOT FROM CoLUMBIA
II road on 9th st. extended, fronting 80 feet and
containing about ll.oOO 81. IT Price $1,000
wEsCOT1, MiiCON CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

TSoR RENT-A sIx-RooN HOUSE; MILK HOUSE.
II cellar. veil and large harm: ahoat two acres Of
Hrouis; suitable a butcher, gardener dairy man
situated on Morrison st.. back OF schuetzen PARK
Apply 70 CHAs .. 5HREyE. 1000 9TH stnw. sl2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
WITH MUSIC AND FIREWORKS.
How the Dong. VIII Welcome Its
Victorious Rifle Team.

II the promises hold good and there is not
too much rain there will be sounds OF revelry
by night when the Sis train arrives from New
York this evening. The District Of Columbia
National Guard Rife Team. winners OF the
great Hilton trophy, will be on the train and
when 1t gets here will be met by the entire
brigade. Martial music and fiaring fireworks
are down on the program and when the popular
voice is added to the uproar there will certainly
be more than little noise.
The following order was circulated today:
HEADQUARTERS DIsT. OF COLUMBIA MILITIA
WASHINGTON, Septdsnber Is, 1880.
General Orders, No. 10:
The National Guard will assemble on Mon
day. the 18th instant. TO receive its rifle team,
which has won the Hilton trophy at the annual
meeting of the National Rife Association at
Creedmoor. The brigade line will be formed
at 7:45 o'clock pm. on the north side of Penn
sylvania avenue, facing south, with right rest
ing at 9Th street All organizations, except the
artillery and First Separate Company, will
semble at their respective armories in fatigue
uniforms at O'Clock pm.
by command of Brig. Gen. 0rdvay:
OSCAR i. LoSo, Adjutant General
SEE THE coSoUERISa HEROES COME
The team will be commanded by its captain,
Maj. J. NJ. Pollard, inspector general OF rife
practice, and will take position in the column
on the right of the second regiment II will
march in two platoons. each having front OF
seven, and will be easily distinguished by the
fact that its members will wear white helmets
and will carry their rifles slung from the right
shoulder, with cleaning rods in the barrels.
When the column arrives at National Guard
headquarters. reached via Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th street. it will countermarch and the
various commands will return TO their armories
The team will be the guests OF Gen. Ordway
for a few hours and a pleasant social occasion
may be prophesied without much fear OF the
prophecy being overturned by events
Rain or no rain there will be big crowd OF
guardsmen out to welcome home the men who
have won and will hold for a year what Ia
practically the championship Of the world
Maj. Harrison has ordered the third battalion
out in most vigorous fashion, his order stating
that no excuse for absenteeism will be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

Vsok SALE-FlNE BUILDING LOT ON NJ ST "
u W near 9TH st 6lxI24. imPToyed by >
Frame Houses and Brick Stable in rear; splendid
chanc TO build fine houses; price 500 foot
sI313r A. DAMMANN, Bss3 L 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

LYON sALE-BEAUTIFUL LOT On 10TH ST.
II near ST. .o1 loo feet to alley price per too: a.
Also lot on 10th 81. l. side aud rear alley;
per square foot 81 Ia MESCO TT WILCOX a. CO.
$3.50 1907 Pa and 18th ami Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

l,oR sALE-soUTn SIDE ]. ST NEAR Nh AVE,
Il Lot l9H III feet 10 alley in rear; price : Ia
MESCoIT, WILCOX X CO.,
s136t 1907 Pa. ave. and 9th and la. ave. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

UIok sALE-LOT =. SQUARE Ill.. Fronting
l. on 18th St, few feet from MHssac hu etts ave
To quick purchaser he per square foot
$685. L. A. DAkNEiI.LE. DlS ST nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

V,oR RENT-THREE-s STORY BRICK RESIDENCE
II with back buildin2) Ola NJ at. Thomas Circle
containing two IariOrs. dining ano Kitchen on
hrst floor: library, three chambers bIth room on
second floor and rive chambers thip floor; house
fronts south and IL in Ill respects desirable resi-
uelice For rent only to private family rent l-Oo
Ter annunl FITCH. FOX BROWN,
s15-0t I431 Penn. ave n W.
IoR REM TWO NEW I1-RooM HOUSES
Il with all the modern improvements: furfiace uea
speskIng tuoes and electric bells. jl3l ana ~ l1
500 NJ 81. N " sI5-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

ToDArs SERVICES AT THE WASHINGTON srxA-
ooouE-ELoouESr SERMON or RARnf srrRx-
THE WORLD BETTER THAN IT mas Brrs-sus-
SIAN PERSECUTION or rHK HrnRrwx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

EoR RENT-H0UsE lIl5 10TH ST. NV: NINE
rooms. including bath; hot and cold water range
&c hent S:tJ. Inquire at 9201f LIS. au...3- m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
THESE BE DELEGATES.
The Men Who Will Go to Still
water and ST, Paul.

During the convention Chairman
Foote appointed the following commit
tee, which retired and selected dele
gates to the state and congressional
conventions;
First ward E. Fl. Hef1en: Second ward,
Scion Armstrong; Third ward, s. A. March;
Fourth ward, Bernard Clcutier; Fifth ward,
D. B. Johnson: Sixth ward. L. ii. Tucker:
Seventh ward, Herman Shol; Eighth ward,
A. W. Paris; Ninth ward, F. A. Briggs
Tenth ward f. A. Schwartz; Eleventh ward,
W. d. Matthews; Twelfth ward, C. H. Gil
man; Thirteenth ward. Matt Donahue
country, John Nolan and Edward Aiken a,
large, c. A. Ebert, Charles Jellman, M. w.
Glenn.
The committee selected the foil owing
gentlemen for delegates to the state
convention:
en-. Foote, P. B. Winston. NJ W, Glenn,
G. A. Ebert, &. w. Horton, n. Jacquinet
Matt Cross E. n Martin, Charles Karnatsky,
E. II. Heflen. II. NJ. Burke. Fred Brueshaber,
DR.. 4. Laliberte, Scion Armstrong. Baldwin.
Brown, j. H.. Kalfa, John II. Byrne :
Jacob Barge, Ed Burke, George E. Kent
James Jepson. Oscar dAbsalmon. B. Clau
tier, Jacob Stoff, Thomas Saalt, D. b.
Johnson, George L. Nevins. James A. Bid.
derman., w. II. Trip, Harry j. johnson, L.
ii. Lueckor. George s.. Jacoby. A. B. Ills
ness, Matt Wal sh Charles Fjallman, Lars II
Rand, Alfred Olson, Hermann Shoe. James
II. Huntington, Edward Whatgaard, A. Krog-
staad, A W. Paris, John Landberg. Matt
Bredemus, Henry Ebert, Charles F. Baxter,
Robert Erwin, Howe Paige, James j. Smith.
Henry Krumweide w W. Hotchkiss, Albert
Dollenmeyer, Matt Donahue, John Nolan,
Fred Smith, Frank Gosley, Charles Ward.
David Marchand, FL. A. Barnes. Otto Miller,
2. II. Dewey u
Joe Jepson was heard for the first time
in moving that the delegates to the
state. convention be instructed to sup
port DR.. A. A. AmeS. 1t was done, but
The resulting cheers were not so up
rOarlOuS as of yore.
The following will go to the congress
siOnal convention to-day:
Louis Rank, joint. MCGOWAN, Hugh But
ler Joe Ingenhutt O. G. Merriman, John G.
Name, Herman Westphal, j. N. Griffiths,
Henry Oswald, Jr.. John Anstadt, John H.
Long, Jacob Barge, Joe Jepson, S. "a.
Thomas, r. P. bennington, w. II. Donahue,
John G. Oswald, Martin Margenson, ID.
B. Johnson, John Duffeld. John H.
G; M. Wing, John Sexton, James Smith,
Philip Hartman, Andrew Sundby, p W. Ed
mon, ". NJ. Margroff, Z. L. Benson, n. w.
King, II. A. Grove, H. Nj. Strand. T. p.
Dwyer j.. E: Weodford, George w. Fish,
Dan Getchell, NJ. Brant, H. j. Schmeken.
berger, j. A. Bidderman N. P. Nelson, Ezra
3. Ames. W. 5. Mathis. w. H. ParkeI, E. A.
Sather Albert Dolenmeyer, Ben Daven
port, M. w. Glenn, 2. B. Winston. Ed Egan
John Nolan, Charles Ward. John T. Byrnes
r. c. Henrichs.
The delegation goes entirely free and
untrameled by instructions, but is be-
lieved to be for j. N. Castle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
Additional City News on Page 4.
ADJUSTMENTS.

''The best minstrel show that has
been here in many day. is the uni
versal opinion heard expressed about
the Grand opera house after seeing the
Primrose and West Imperial MINISTRIES.
now playing there. There will be a
special matinee to-day and all those
who wish 10 see this excellent COM
pany in good located seat. should at
lend, as the auditorium of the Grand at
each evening performance is packed
almost to SutfOcatlOn, as the merits OF
the performance deserve.
Perhaps one of the most important
events of the coming dramatic season
will occur on Sunday, Aug. 81, when
the doors of Jacob Lifts Bijou opera
house will be thrown open to the pub
lie, and that amazingly successful and
profitable production. THE Stowaway,"
will be once moae presented before a
Minneapolis audience. Apart entirely
from tie importance of the occasion as
being the opening of the season at
the BiiOu, the merits of 1.-The Stow
away" alone would have been sufficient
to insure crowded house. The play
comes this season with much stronger
company than ever appeared III it be-
fore, and with an entirely new, elabor-
ate and novel equipment of parapher--
MALTA and scenery. The latter has all
been especially painted by Maeder and
Schaefer, of New York, and will fairly
Overshadow anything ever seen in a
similar production. Those festive
craftsmen. ''Spike" Hennessey and
kid" Mccoy, are again with the COM
pany this season, which will be their
last, as next season they will star in
their own new play. However. while
they remain with 1.-The Stowaway."
they will continue to merrily burgle
real iron safes at every performance.
III spite Of extra strong counter at
fractions, Manager Hilton's Pence
opera house has been doing a large
business. The present company will
close its engagement with a matinee
and night performance Sunday. The
ladies seem delighted with the COM
panV,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
FOR LEGISLATIVE HoNoRs
Democrats Who Desire to Go to
ST. Paul From Hennepin.

Democrats Who Desire to Go to
ST. Paul From Hennepin.
There were lively contests in some of
the legislative districts, but in none of
them did the heat become so intense as
in the Twenty-ninth instruct, particu-
larly in the First ward section of that
district. F. A. Match had little opposi-
ton for the first place on the ticket. but
the First ward people were divided as
to whom they should have to represent
them in the house. The candidates
were John Kinane, backed by John
Norton and Mike Hay, and Perry Long,
at the head of the Titus Mareck faction.
In the caucus they fought for fully
thirty minutes over chairman, but
finally got down to business and chose
Long. The Third ward candidates were
Matt Gallagher, George Ledgerwood
and J. N. Griffiths. Gallagher was sucs
cessful.
There was not much of contest i'll
the Thirtieth district over the senatorial
candidate. f. G. Mcmillan. one of the
most popular Democrats in the Ninth
ward, received that. but there was
struggle for both of the representative
ships. The Ninth ward wanted every
thing but didn't get it. R. l.. Penney, OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
SNAP SHOTS.
Seen and Heard on the Floor of
the Convention.

Rampant Ruler Odel took days vacation
from swearing in deputy United States mar
shals in order to attend the convention.
c. F. G. Goebel forgot himself and nomi-
mated candidate because he always worked
hard for Republican success
W. L. o'Brien DR. lost his hat but found
time to ponder OH what fun he would have
interviewing the whole gang.
Tim Byrnes smiled and com pared the scene
in the hall to a session OF the national house
OF representatives.
The convention suffered long and patiently
from the frequent attacks of young man of
the name of John.
John Brueshaber was not wholly unin-
numbered delegate. He seemed to carry a
weight.
Matt Gallagher said never a word. but he
sawed and split several cords of wood.
W. II. Lynn wore the only white plug hat
and snOw-like necktie in the room.
Who stuffed the ballot box in the Thirty
second district legislative caucus?
Harmonic hall is not lin it, with Norman
ma as a location for conventions.
Capt. Connolly never did wiser thing than
second Swenson's nomination.
A better chairman than c. NJ Foote could
not have been made to order.
sympathy doesn't count in show down.
Mace EuSts was defeated.
The Scandinavian delegates seemed to be
for Corrigan unanimously.
NJ. Breslauer never said word about the
merits of Red Dog paste.
An illustration of harmony-yesterday S
Democratic gathering.
If Joe Jepson said word all day he was
alone when he said it.
C. j. Buell. was absent and of course, there
were no resolutions.
Col Glenn smiled all day and never took
the floor but once.
d. B. johnson was in the convention, and
SO was his hat.
A. D. Smith seemed to be suffering from
melancholIa.
Albert Dallenmeyer tried to 10 ok like an old
politician.
George Jacoby was Gin it, from start to
finish.
The nationality issue was never raised.
John t. Byrnes was lost in the shuttle, q
A better ticket never was nominated. ~
1t was not an eventful convention. h.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30

the Second ward, received one nomina-
ton for the house, and N. P. Nelson,
a popular Ninth ward Scandinavian,
secured the other. Oelberg and Mootz
were the defeated aspirants.
The Thirty-first district people got
through quicker than any of the others.
Frank Morse, of the Fourth ward, had
practically no opposition for the senate,
and but little developed against W. Ii.
Lynn, of the same ward. for the house.
J. E. McAllister, of the Tenth ward and
Fred Schmidt, of Osseo, secured the
other two places on the ticket. I'D
AlonZO Phillips, of the Fifth ward,
had walk-over for the senatorial nomi-
nation in his district. His ward got ope
OF the four house nominations, and 1T
was given to W. H. Trip, in opposition,
to G. A. Quist. James }. Smith, Matt,
Walsh and A. B. Dorelius, all of the
Sixth ward. completed the legislative
ticket in the Thirty-second district. az:
The Thirty-third legislative district
comprises the Seventh. Seventeenth
and Twelfth wards, of which the Sey--
enth and Eleventh are by far the most
populous. Dr.. J. W. Bell had it about
all his own way for the senatorial NOM
ination there, but there was a fight
OVci TIC OUlltf TWO pldceS Oil tiic tlchCt.
Dr.. Bell, being from the Seventh ward,
the Eleventh, being thickly populated.
should have had the naming of one OF
the representative candidates. But it.
didn't. The Seventh got another
place. through the nomination
of Capt. James ii. Huntington, and the
Twelfth took the other with s. A. Stock
well. The populous Eleventh got moth
ing, and thereat Herye Helgeson and
James Thinner are wroth.
The Eighth and Thirteenth wards and
several country districts make up the
Thirty-fourth district, which is reliably
Republican at the best Elbridge s.
Barnes, of Orono, was named for the
senate, and G. Nice. Reeve. of the Thir-
teenth ward, and B. F. Christleip, Of
Medina township, will run for the
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
The LAST DAYS OF POMPEII
Aug. 81 to Sept. Is.
EXPOSITION GROUNDS,
The Northwestern Conservatory of Music

The great Music School of the Northwest
Best teachers in every branch. Free advan.
tages. worth the cost of tuition. Piano
Organ, Voice, EIocution. Violin, and ALL
Orchestral and Band Instruments. 20 les
sons. IS to SIS. Send for new Circular.
Fall term opens Sept. 8, 9, 10.
CHAS. n. MORSE, Director
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Rev. G. L. Morrill, has returned from his
trip to the Yellowstone district.
Miss Frances Boyley, of the registers
office. leaves next week for Chicago.
George L. Moore and Harry Dutton, of the
Burlington passenger department., as at the
Nieollet.
The reception to have been rendered Rev.
G. L. Morrill, last evening has been postponed
until next week.
Judge and Mrs Ell Torrance have returned
from Boston, where they have been in at
tendance at the encampmeLt of the Grand
Army.
John n Harris, captain of the Flambeau
club has been appointed aid-de-camp on
Gov. Meuiams staff, with the rank of
colonel
G. n. Dickey, deputy clerk of the district
court, has returned from q vacation of a
couple of weeks spent in Boston and else
where in the East
Miss Sweetser, sister of DR.. II; B. Sweetser,
who has been his guest at the Hotel San
Angelo Tor several weeks, left yesterday for
Peoria, H., returning thence to New York
city.
Rev. H. NJ Simmons sailed Thursday for
New York OH his homeward journey from
Europe. He is expected to occupy his pull
pit again on the second Sunday in Septem-
Der.
Hon. j. P. Concord, of Seattle who for
the past twenty years has been a resident of
Washington, accompanied by his wife, is
visiting his brother-in-laW. j. Quinn, OF Min
neapolis.
Or. NJ. G. Jenison, of the dental firm of
Bowman, Weeks & Jenison, and Miss Fannie
A Smith, Of Waseca, were married at the
bride home Thursday by Rev. Henry l..
Chase of this city.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Smith, of Madison street northeast gave
them a very pleasant surprise Thursday
evening, the occasion being the twentieth
anniversary OF their wedding Gay.
Rev. A. Alexander, the new rector of All
Saints parish, arrived in the city Thursday
evening from Jamestown, n. D. He will be
installed as rector by Bishop Gilbert on Sept.
2, when he will assume full charge of his
parish duties.
Sidney Mills, formerly well known in Min
neapolis as the agent of the Blue line is con-
fined TO his home at 725 Nicollet avenue
with inflammatory rheumatism. He is in a
critical condition after two years illness,
and the chances are decidedly against re-
covery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of Minneapolis
real estate were filed YESTERDAY: 2
Samson Parker and wife to Geo Fl Holt,
part 1t %. Auditors Subd No SIS, 600
Jacob Barge and wife to Betsey John -
son, 1t 4, blk 16, Medicine Lake Park,
Geo Il Holt and wife to Emma K Wor- II
RAIL- part 1t %, Auditors Subd No 2. I6, 600
Austin T Kelley and wife to Orlando
Williams 1t o, blk z, Elwell's add II, 800
Enoch Mott to Peter Leners and wife,
in sec %, town 100. range "a. ...... 200
John Janney to Andrew G Hanson,
Its and 5, blk 2, Clark's add 6. 900
James Mcmillan to John Fl. McClay, It's
and 8, Central Park add 10, 900
Henry Mackey to Martin Mackey Sr, in
sec 33, town 120, range %. 900
Enoch Mott to Peter Leners and wife,
in sec. 24, township 12O, range "a. 500
Henry Mackey TO Martha Mackey Sr, 81.
e " ne u sec. 81, township l20, range
Isaac L Moore and wife to Lulu Moore,
Its IL and II, blk z, and 1t 10. blk 4,
and 1t 10, blk 9, Minnetonka Bluffs /, 200
William Dross and wife to Galen B
Coffin, part Its and 8, blk "a, High
land Park add. ..... -. ....... ....3, 600
Frank D. Dibble and wife to Spencer E.
Davis, 1t 6. blk 81, st. Louis Park. $50
James /. Best and wife TO William M.
Morrow. Its and z. blk 5, Nimmons
& Pratts add. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Two unpublished. ......... ..........20,50O
Total. IL deeds. .... 81 =