davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-02
STATE BOARD OF ASSESSORS.

The act of the Legislature Great
ing a State Board Of Assessors
and Equalization is dreaded by the
people of Nevada, though it is
probable that this year at least
their fears will prove groundless.
While the act authorizes the Board
to modify the assessment of an
individual Or county and empowers
it to assess all railroads within the
State. utterly ignoring in that res
pect County Assessors and County
Boards of Equalization, it is not
likely that the State Board will re-
volutionize the old order of things
and permit prejudic or Partially
to govern it's actions.
The members of the Board are
aware Of the popular prejudice
against the act. This prejudice,
the JoatrnDl is assured by reliable
persons, was shared by the Gov
ernor at the time OF it's passage,
though for some reason he did
not veto it. Under such circum-
stances it is but reasonable to
suppose that no fragrant outrage
will be perpetrated in increasing
the assessment of individuals and
reducing the assessment of rail-
roads.
The most objectionable feature
OF the act is that it places it in the
power of three persons-a majority
of the Board-from whose decision
there is no appeal, to fix the
valuation for taxable purposes OF
a large proportion OF the assess
able property of the State
Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-02
Consultation and Examination
Every Monday in Carson.
DIR. HERDAN.
Specia1ist

@RS~4Sl41SI
PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
RENO.
DISEASES OF WOMEN AND
CHILDREN AND PRIVATE DIS
EASES A SPECIALITY.
Office and Residence Clarendon
Hotel Parlors Reno Nevada.
DIR. Moscu I. Herdan German
Physician and Surgeon, regular
graduate of Medical Schools of Eu-
rope. Surgeon-in-Chief to five ar
artillery regiments in Turkish hos
pitfalls and Europe, has established
a business office at, arlington
Hotel where he can be found during
his office hours every Monday for the
general practice Of Medicine and
Surgery, and will successfully treat
standing nor by what physicians
given up. He makes a speciality
of curing all female diseases, leu
corrheG or qohites diseases of The
lComb, vi regulate nenses, is very
successful IN cnilC birth. Delicate
IuutCS ohOAlO COl1Cu'b LII III
confidence. Chronic Diseases of
rheumatism, Catarrh. Liver and
Stomach Complaints. Tapeworm and
Commissions. Piles, PARALYSIS, all
Skin and Nerve Diseases, Dropsy,
Tumors and Cancers, Diseases of
the Nose, Ear, Eye, Mouth and
Throat, Fevers of all kind thoroughly
cured. Diabetes, Headache, Con-
sumption entirely cured by a new
method. Private Diseases Gonorr-
hGea Syphilis Seminal aCeakness &c
resulting from youthful indiscrtion,
which have been unsuccessfullY
treated by other physicians will be
entirety cured by DR.. Herden.
DR.. Herden makes a specially OF
Artificial Limbs from the celebrated
Markes Institute of New York.
All business strictly confidential
His terms for surgical operations and
treatment reasonable. Speaks ten
languages,
BF Office hours from IL to Z P.
NJ, every Monday at Arlington
House, Carson. (Tribune copy,)
m1stf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-02

NJ. T. Hall, president of the
Missouri Farmers Alliance, is, &C
cording to a published interview
utterly opposed to the third party
convention which is to be held at
CINCINNATI in May.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-02

Somebody in Hawthorne has
been poisoning chickens. One
lady lost thirty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-02

Painless Extraction Of teeth by their Wonderful local Anahetc
serted. Gold Filings Crown and Bridge work Speciality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
become ono OF the srea. forces Of nature. alts

become one Of the srea. forces q nature, alter
THAT ia precisely the view which take OF
myssli That is why 1 feel my responsibility
But surely II you will do all this you may
rest 1t is n considerabie. rIrogramme."
should ts do 10 name nna
hoW we e1" to do Il after my own death. as
anything In the shaoe OF publicity and
fore nut by eight hundred million in. a Mace
which shall be duly mentioned In my will. which
i propose to devote 10 paving OF the national
from Its extinction
Rob.rt snt staring. struck dumb by the au.
dacitv OF this strange mans wor.is.
Then there is the heating II the soil; There
doubt read Of the immense yields which have
resulted, in Jersov and elsewhere from this
running VI ho' water pipes through the soil
scale. We might possibly reserve the Isle OF
Man to serve as rnmring and heating sta
ton. The main Pines would run to England.
divide RAPIDLY until they formed network
two feet deep under the whole country. A
pire at distance OF a yard would suffice for
ain ,a'raii;" suggested Robert. that the
lose little of it's virtue before it reached
Caithness. for example"
Every few miles furnace could be arranged
to keep I'M the temperature. These nre a lew
Of my plans for tho future Robert. and shall
yourself in all Of ;hcm. but how brightly tho
sun shines. and how sweet The .conntryside
looks. The world is very. beautiful. and 1
should like to leave IT. happier than J. fonnd It.
tell me OF any fresh cases whore l may be Of
assistance" CONAN DOYLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
CHAPTER VIII

BILLIoNAIRE's PLANS.
That morning. and many mornings both be.
fore and afterward..w ere spent by Laura at the
New Hall examining the treasures OF the mu-
scum. playing with the thousand costly toys
which Rnftles Haw had collected. or sallyinR
out from the smoking room In the crystal
chamber into the long line OF luxurious hot
houses. Haw would walk demurely beside her
as she fitted from one thing to another. like q
butterfly among flowers. watching her out Of
the corners OF his eyes and taking O quiet
pleasure in her delight. The only Joy which
his costly possessions had ever brought him
was that which came from tho entertainment
BY this time his attentions toward Laura
sIaie IL vst Sr
devising thou sand methods OF surprising and
Pleasing a her avery an 9nins ere tn. Meln;
.nd was Trousht
down down BY u footman from the Hal to brighten
money or human ingenuity could d. 1t. Whom
!he frost laste'l reau was damned aud
meadows solely in oruer thac SIZE might have
q place upon which 10 skac. With the thaw
sleek and benutiui mare in " easo Mss MeIn
tyre should care to ride. Everything went 10
s sh0w hI sh ss ss1 made of the re-
ably. With female adaptivsnsss sic isiI IN
with his humor and iuoked Mt the world
and free libraries. OF charities aud Of Improve:
ments; lie had mover u scheme that she could
not add som. detail TO which made 1t more
complete and morS effective. 10 Haw 1t
seemed that ut last ho had met n mind which
was In absolute affinity with his own. Here
lead him in the path which he had chosen.
Neither Robert nor his ather conld fail 10
see what was going forward, but TO tue latter
nothing could possibly DO more acceptable
than family tie WHICH should connect him.
The glamour OF the gold ,ags had crept over
Robert also, and iroze the remonstrance upon
his ips. 1t Was very pleasant to have the
handling Of all this wealth, even as o nero
agent Why should he do or say what might
bis sisters business. not ais. aud a. 10 Hector
Squirting. he must take his, chance. as other
men did. 1t was obviously best not TO move
one way or the other in the matter
But to Robert himself his work and his sur
rounding were 6teomi1S =, mere 9. ana more irk;
since he had known Naifies Haw. 1t seemed
so hard to toll and slave 10 earn such trifiine
sum whom money could really he had for tho
asking II was true that lie had asked for
none but large sums We're forever passing
!hronTh his hands for those who , we're needy
Galeys still remained family outlined upon
the great canvas. while Roberts days were
spent either in the luxurious library at the
to tales Of trouble. aud returning ike tweed.
| help to the unfortunate. IL was not an am
bilious lie, but II Was one which was very con-
| genial to his weak and easy going nature.
Robert had observed that dts Of depression
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
traits for future reference in case Of meeting

traits for future reference In case Of meeting
In hussla-That the most estravasant dI.-
bav OF flowers Is seen at every feast. tho tender
hnssian nature not rellshine q repsst unless
gIrent dinner sNea feeentIy By FSssian no.
biem an the flowers cost $1,000 Iubles.
ut drawing room .repre.ent 81, 100 600
which story sounds nsit 4 might not launder
Sre that IT. the
mGnd Which spasslss in the Duchess Of T
sapphire. The Marchioness OF Bath has neck
lace o. black pearls valued Mt $500 900.
anseie sp"ase has now ssdde Sf s. 1s i" .s
the task 81 rehabilltntine the ilsons IN so.
Ssy and s The
'I In %asSInr,o9n %rG"t Mrs. John A. logan
incorporaiors OF the American University,
hr ;c in the LANGUAGE Of Bishop Hurst III
in, Mi tho advaniases OF the hirhe ,cul ars. sA
varying degrees Of skill who ioi6S ID. 0me lb .,
OF Iaundresses under more or ess advan.
'" n TaraHThat 'RS latest and most mar
yslIous OF evening, Offices .as a ian Of
white Ince roised on one hnre arm
straight 10 The evsi Of the ear Viii s on III, he
oth"l arm re sleeve Ia solely composed " .
narrow hHnd OF feather trimming, n cumblus.
tion OF thai which "dg "a the low bodic-
At the Senshore-That satin is the ma.
and that tho aquatic belle OF one 10 t Who has
amber hni' an amber light IN h,r haze eyes
hn- her oath ng slips. wha there is o. tenn
made OF amber latin with dazzling effect
In SR.siet"-Thnt NJ =. Mackay's home n
staircase wnien cost $50 '.oo', and that tie cor.
rilor OH tn" frst floor ha. II spl,n iii 20 Ing,
where MRrEMeriias in mother q pearl W b
golden centres. are rae az We lark ereen
surface. archnS over vi !" walls ,,ane!lrd la dull
uIlld -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
julie. Simon ON woman. Inaaenee.

Jules Simon ON womn.'s Inaaonee.
In the French Senate the other day NJ. Jules
Simon made grand appeal for tho passage OF
the law reducing the hours Of labor for women.
In the course o. his remarks. which will interest
pssops al ether as well %
My friend. NJ. BtrenGer. argued tina, by oil
these co theories we are brought TO the NO
cessity Q! presenting labor a; run mens;
the abuse Of labor We are simply perspadtns
them tAat daily labor is a hard ,hinc where, whereas
Certainly there is nothing in the world 20
sweet as labor: i is an ga ircnt to US all
i hoped Tor, it has; on the aa,he, band made N:
pass many happy hours me naF,'es sm pr.
%s HE to owe say 70 tia. wo2R IS and
may add that canno, conceive OF any greater
misfortune for a human being than to live
v" but there are several sorts OF work; and I
am afraid tina, this is sometntns Which some ne
labor which We perform here, seated com, m.
ably in, arm chairs. is very asr.eaole, ne
league performs when he goes to the pSais tS
psas and saas f"nt' But G PERMIT
sort Of wok Sni the %"nus asG se q ie
Ru,' cam al hi 1ssSs asurs
than mother? Certainly moral ins rueIbU na
believe that he mother is best htted lot SL'an
! that Kind Of in struciion. When Young i"ik are
! tempted bv eyil they 'uink 81 their h ,ne,s'
they don't think OF thelr s.hOo,nGSs oms
| II. when the " rk!nci,nh So"es ohiusd
| he does not find bis wife VINO 10 hbDiNHe
| to labor MS maay hours, rsn nronerlv
| and doe, not ilni biz cu'!area pfupesH
cared Tor in q word when thefs 10 10 ~
home neither cleanliness nor co'iios, ~ ,hs
! lection eau you not easily upi h,santI 80 ~
cause Of his errors and OF his shoricomingnf
cared fcr chiiiren. an humble but apundanS
ses Tim tar again. Then do, you think that
| he wont come homo more willingly and moro
NV colleague. NJ. Tolain. he's ,e1plainsd 70
| Killed The wife and the motner ana mas isu us
only the female. That Is only too true IN gu!
| work shops the mother and wiie e1ist ne 'onnS:
Tberefore. in the name OF humanity ~ 20
! you, dive us back the wife: give Us haek tns
| mrther" And might almost add, give us
back morality" "A! planse. ,v osl
That IL the reason, gentlemen WV
! TO give the woman the hour that We demahd
! Tor her. Give il 10 her for II you don't II WIZ
| not be given to her Give hack the woman "
human -ocety that is % SAY Ssh,.tnr an fs'1
back morally to humanity. Nhht - 10 te
wi'houi n moral cIde, n house vi hnnt chl,-
dren. n h, mo wi hout n WI" ana W.tLout .
mother You will know, vote for TINS ihw
that We present to. you Ter woman AMI 70 ohe
name OF woman. You all know h.y low
liberty. What would not give Tor " Eve ,,;.
| thing gentlemen. everything. except molAi'S
! and duty" lG1est spplsussl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

II tho tramp Is long. one and the
tramrpr n pretty one, u flannel shirt adj
vantageously supplants the SEARCHED linen.
And the wise maiden. despite the smart mar-
nishness Of her attire remembers not TO be TOO
lessness. though of course not at the really
dangerous places in tho ioute. to afford the
man she is with the exquisite felicity OF hold
ing her hands in his or try ng TO lift her figure
Tor a brief and blessed second in his arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
WOMEN ~ TIE FAIR.
Preparations BEING Ma 10 {" E>hihit tn
Products OF Their ,iu-trv.

TFepoFoVOuS VIA IN INhlbtt the
Products OF Their uu-trv.
There is no intention on tn" aar 9th" women
who have been deputized TO Hold sllar. in he
Chicago Worlds Fair to let the opnortun ~
pass for advancing womens interests and II
worse comes to worst they will very likely
show themselves equal 10 man aging the affairs
OF both sexes at the Exposition.
Mrs. Ralph Trautnan. who is . New Yo-k
woman. was made First Vice-P resident o! the
Board OF Lady Managers. at their meeting
hold last November in Chicago She was
vas the choice 4 II ;. James bresIln. the
nsmo 1n" Mr BrcH Ia.
the ia XIV was sfs I ai her Ga
her e, asG accept ss n"S Her
is Looked tor: however. in the autumn. ,.
have been -lected for tho o,ice OF First Vice:
ir.sLent' AMI as such the represeptattve OF
H. nIsf rs Wiz WSou s sns t0 sa hsa q
connected with any ~ tho radical movements
o tn hs "s nsen Is an
connection with many charitable orGaniza:
tons in Mis- city. and she |. not only full Of
IN task she S has ors H her u'n nssusa
VIII! VIII M:rk sS:sns such r. MS TTnssmsn hs !;
pIa NJ S 8. snz n
associates With money and nov ,v no,hins can
January. This is II great disappointment. but
tere:! va haze 50 Increased that there will e
Vow YoS ought u have the BEST buildinss
aud the best showipg Of any Of the States
gard to the female labor in factories. regard
Int is Sc tied she will then take definite 10.
dustries. and personals and by oorrespondencs
L f shs viii .hsn 1
labor predominStes; Her alternate: Mr.: Jo6s
Communication with another class OF women
workers all over the State.
wo %s aSe % "f sHa st
bureau Of iniorma.i n Il TITS II city. then .
men visit the towns and villages, and Inspect
such exhibits Of a decorative and Sr.!stie ns .
sH have Ma d
vast quantities TO Chicago and 10 avoid s later
side with sIas Of men. and Il the S merit o. The
Women viii HiI have the Tieh. to award soms q
the prizes The woma3s Bu h il pl.c:
hes pfss Room 81
ehaIee ess vii ;. ri.
pisres they wish to see. and thsre viii Be Ho.
men guides to direct them. Those arrange.
ments will be OF great advantage to those with
mittee rooms where W omen can confer Ira
Potter Palmer is very DESTROYS that tho in
terror decoration Of this building shall be made
ton IT ali thu matters placed In her hands. too
much cannot be said in aise. Those who
mnrkable qualities which, fitted her for her
present place. INT since she has been in con-
enthusiastically pronounced not to have an
equal. Although she has been accustomed TO
luxurious home and surroundlngs she
for those whose lot is not as fortunate as hers.
She Is 50 interested that every woman shall
have her opportunity for advancement that
she is even endeavorinR to establish fund to
develop latent talent in order that all may have
| a chance to exhibit at the Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

Is deliehtfully mnnnlsh. well snppied With that
double hrenste wnistcoat is II suede anil but
toning close around the throat obviates tho
necessity Of linen collars. The cap, is like
are OF suede. like the waistcoat. Knickerhock-
ers or JERSEYS are worn beneath the skirt. but
no feminine frlls are allowable. and a potti.
coat beneath the heavy dress is a Forbid den
inconeruitv. a girl gotten " In this style Is u
admitted thai the hounds are safer II she for
bears using her rife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

the dressma ker. for the woman who really
knows how to fish and doesn't souea when she
cts ,;.h st rise or come down with headache
There are few women OF hat stamp they occur
only at long intervals. and deserve TO be canon
ting in "a punt in ,nidstream. waiting Tor the
hsh 10 come and beg or your bait while the
Strengthens your fringe, but for real angling.
snrinring from boulder g boulder: and from
t sns ssp 10 ~
ping the streams Is ypp go II has seryiceabls
CATERS OF leather. and IS made In manly fash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

rather have her bang
come uncurled at the
beginning. At II f'te
than to hit the thing
she aims at: still n
grent many light rifles
are made especially for
women, and a great
IN any gentle women
AIRY them in the
Adirondacks. even II
they couldn't Kill a.
mouse. This necessi-
tate OF course. y
shooting dress. and
some genius has r sen
to the occasion ana in q
poetic moment OWNED
an ARRANGEMENT in
corduroy and suede
we'll adapted 10 the ex.
igoncies OF the chase.
The skirt Of corduroy.
in the natural color Of
the material. is killed
broadly from the waist
down, which arrange
ment gives freedom in
elm bling or running
not possible in a
straight. narrow skirt
with its fulness massed
Mt the back. The coat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

liotrope foulard Hecked with " con. 1t is en-
tirely good form for you to poetize the once
admired severity OF your tennis gown. Many
OF the best models, while made In severe
"housemRid" fashion. are supplemented with
CO.. selets Of many-hued splendid Indian EN-.
broidery, edged with gold over silEen shirts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

clever woman In Russia has obtained Of
fetal permission. without which you can
neither be born nor die In tho dominion OF the
Gar, to open commercial college for women
who have graduated from the commonosch oola.
Vha course occupieS two yea 8 time and the
curriculum incuies commercial correspond
ence. threr foreign languages. u host OF prac-
teal things, and that rare md excellent thing
in woman-pun handwriting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

let's. and ba,tlemented
skirt faced with red
cloth edged everywhere
with gold braid. Tho
full silk shirt Is OF
scarlet. blue and white
check. belted In at the
waist with n suede cir
die. Beneath the bat
Elements OF the skirt
peeps q scarlet petit
coat OF cloth. the hlue
cap has q scarlet rib
bon. and the .unshnde
is ms gay in hue as an
August poppy.
VI course you can
play tennis in any kind
Of q gown with a loose
bodice and undrapei
skirt. but You cnn play
orc pic;uresqu.lv
and ngreeably before
a grateful world II your
gown 10 In nm artistic
sh ado OF water green
cloth. the skirt bor-
dered with a dainty
trncery Of silk thread 9
with gold. and has n
bodice and braces OF
gold over n shirt OF he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

ensemble is chic and jaunty. like the gil
whom il adorns.
Every one knows that a girl shuts her eyes
aud wishes she had never boen born when she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

The German Emperor has anything but
liberal views concerning the Advancement Of
women. and has declared frankly that For
his part he preferred a woman with talent for
making Jams to one who who had an aptitude
for discussing the Constitution" His y" rthy
by Insisting. despite the demands OF her ex-
alted social place. on preparing her husbands
coffee with her own royal hands. No one l.
allowed TO serve him in this CAPACITY except
herself. even though he is frequently obiReI
to leave the palace on military business at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

wonderful mantle has been evolved By the
genius OF Worth. the immortal for a new Elsa
in I" Lohengrin." 1t i male entirely Of cloth OF
gold with white embroidered l.ur do lis at
studded with pearls rnries. aad emeralds.
while the lower part is "om posed OF nine large
hand painted medallions. representing saints
so heavy Is thts gurE -OuS garment that two
stalwurt pages are required to bear its weight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23

Botzet's Subdivision to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23

Lyton's Addition to st. Paul.
CunOocod O1ynar and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23

Rice aud Irvines Addition to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23

Central Park, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Bel
Vim. Dawson. .............. / :
Supposed Owner and
Description. Be-
Henry A. eider-Commencing
at northeast corner of Robert and
Twelfth streets; thence east on
north line of Twelfth street 100
feet; thence north so feet; thence
west 100 feet to Robert street;
thence south along Robert street
50 feet to beginning being in st.
Paul, Minnesota. ..........
Geo. Seibert-Commenci on east
line of Robert street so feet north
from northeast corner of Robert
and Twelfth streets; thence east
100 feet; thence north so feet:
thence west 100 feet TO Robert
street; thence south along Rob.
ert street so feet to beginning,
being in st. Paul. Minnesota .-...
Peter Simons-Commencing on east
line of Robert street, 100 feet north
from northeast corner Of Robert
and Twelfth streets; thence east
100 feet; thence north 25 feet;
thence west 100 feet to Robert
street: thence south 25 feet to be-
ginning; being In st. Paul, Min
nesota. ....,.,. .."....., .......s
C. Bantley-Commencin on east
line OF Robert street, 125 feet north
from northeast corner of Robert
and Twelfth streets; thence east
100 feet; thence north so feet;
thence west 100 feet to Robert
street; thence south so feet to bel
ginning; being in st. Paul, Mine
neS0ta. Observation-Disclosures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Lanoux' Subdivision of Lots Z, and 9, Ba
lilies Out Lots to st. Paul.

Assessment for Robert Street, From
End Of Bridge to Jackson Street.
st. Paul Proper.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot.Block. Benefits
City of ST. Paul, south 1871
Mary Paul north OF alley
west % rs feet off,. .....4 81 sos
Supposed Owner and
Description. Benefits
August and Alfred Uihleln-Com-
mencing at southeast corner OF
block 81, ST. Paul Proper; thence
north 104 feet; thence west y feet
to east line Of Thompson's land;
thence south to north line of
Bench street, thence east to be-
ginning, being part of said block
81 80. :. ,................. 1914
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23

Carver's Subdivision Of Lots 5, @, z, s, Block
10. ST. Paul Proper.
SuDnOSpd Owner and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Lambert and Co. IS Aidition to ST. Paul
Merriam S Encouragement, St. Paul.

Dawson and Smiths Enlargement of Dawson
and Smith s Addition To st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. B!ock.Beneiits
Geo. Benz (eXcept Stevens
par;) IA S34S
Ashton and Sherburut's Addition to st.
Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. BLOCK. Dement'S
Henry d. Minot (west of
Jackson street,. ........4&5 70 500