davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-03-26
TEHACERs, QUESTIONS.
The following questions were asked at
the Teachers Examination held IN
Somerton, on Saturday, March 2lst:
GRAAIAIA


the Teachers Examination held in
Somerton, on Saturday, March 2lst:
GRAMMAR.
5. c. MURPHY.
(Omit tlpo)
1. Give the word equivalent of the fol-
lowing phrases and clauses: The man of
morality. The trees which are in the
garden. He walked in rapid manner.
a man possessing an education need not
long be in obscurity.
2. Make use OF the following partlclples
in sentences: Seen, lain, sung, played,
and scorned.
3. In what three ways is the relation Of
words shown? Illustrate.
4. What is the object of contraction OF
sentences? /? In what three ways are they
contracted Illustrate.
5. How is the passive voice formed? /?
When do we employ the passive voice?
6. Define synthesis, phrase, copula, par
ticlple, and infection.
Z. Write a sentence containing. an In
finitive whose subject is expressed.
THEORY AND PRACTICE.
(Onit tlCo.)
l. Give at some length your method of
Jeacnlng Spelllng.
2. Learn to do by doing" Who was
the author of the foregoing sentence:
3. Show the philosophy in the above
statement.
4. What is power of the mind? What
is a habit? Should such questions as
these concern the teacher? Why?
). Criticise: Teaching is storing the
mind of the pupil with useful informa-
tion.
6.What are the objects of the recitation ?
Z. Do you encourage or discourage dis
cussion with your pupils in class? Why?
PHYSIOLOGY, HYGIENE AND
NARCOTICS
(OInit ticO Of the fTst fUe.)
1. Define physiology, anatomy, function,
secretion, and feeling.
2. What is the essential property Of the
muscles? Describe them as to use, Struc-
ture, number, arrangement, etc.
g. Trace the circulation and give the
objects of the same.
4. How is the heat of the body produced
and regulated: Be erplicit.
5. What is the most serious objection
to the use of narcotics even as medicine
6. Explain, as to pupil, the process OF
cooking an egg, or brain matter, by sub
merging it in alcohol.
Z. What is the influence of narcotics on
the nerves?
g. What changes occur in alcohol after
entering the stomach? How removed
from the system?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-03-26

Largest Salaries. HiseSt Commissions.
Permanent Situations to wide awake men to sell
our $50 varieties of Hardy Nursery Stock Special
advantages to beginners. Gilt-edged Speeialties.
Pay Weekly. Fine Outfit Free.
Address GLENN sRos-- Nurserymen-
This firm is perfectly reliable. Rochester, MY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-03-26
Two Queer Addresses.

Not long ago letter came through
this postofiice addressed to Lard Mills,
N. H." which found its proper destina-
ton at Oil Mills, N. II. A letter ad-
dressed to Roast Pig, Mass" was de-
ciphered by the Boston mail clerks to be
intended FOR Dedham, and there it was
delivered to the person for whom it was
intended. Concord Monitor.
The air brake millionaire Westing-
house is practical mechanic, being the
graduate Of machine shop, in which he
spent his youth. He is a skillful
draughtsman, and his remarkable mem
ory for facts and figures enables him to
carry in his head the details of his vast
business enterprises.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-03-26
pENNsYIvAsIA LINES WEST OF PITTSBURGH.

G6E0 A MONTH. No capital required. gOcI
Mill chance to make money. Apply for territory
WV atOnee B. 5. Lauderbach Co. Newark. NJ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-03-26

nBWIpDUSA MAPLE TREATMENT PpEP
hihhnH We N il enought to convince fhhh
b. S. Lauderback & Co. 773 BrOad-St. Newark.N.J
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-03-26
DITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND
l. ST. LOUIS RAILWAY.
PANHANDLE ROUTE.

Time Card in Effect June Is. 1890.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-27
MAKING CLAY PIPES.
How and Where They Are Manufactured
An Interesting Process.

How and Where They Arc Manufactured
An Interesting Process.
Charles w. Maxwell of Strawbridge,
Miss, in conversation with a St Louis
Star-Sayings reporter said:
1T is popularity believed that all clay
pipes are either made in Europe or from
clay brought from the other hemisphere,
but such is not the case, as Il very large
share of the clay pipes made in America
arc from clay found at and near Wood
bridge, n. j. The clay comes by the
carload and the first step toward pre-
pairing it for molding is to sufficiently
dampcn it with water to make it plia-
bic: This is done by placing it in
Tank, where it Soalls for about twCnt;
four hours. It is then hammered Wit
iron bare, thus Kidding it of any lulHl:,
or dry chunks. Then the molding be
gins. The workman takes Il lump CT
clay in each hand and by squeezing and
rolling it molfS the pieces into Il rough
stem about three times as large as the
finished pipe stem, having Il rough ball
ut its end. These rolls, us they arc
called, arc piled on wooden trays, six
teen to each tray, after which they are
dried, either by the sun or by artificial
means. according to the weather. After
having been dried. not to hardness but
sufficiently to dispose of all superiluous
damDncsS, the rolls arc ready to have
the stem drilled and the bowl formed.
TO drill the stem the workman heldS Il
small iron rod the size of the stem holes,
and with his left hand pulls the clay
roll over the rod instead of showing the
rod through the stem. To do this the
workman is guided solely by the sense
of touch in his finger tips, and that
sense is SO accurate that the hole is in
vGriaGly made correctly. The ball at
the end of the roll is turned up, and
then roll and rod arc placed in an iron
m%triX which presses the pliable clay
into the desired outside pattern. The
matriX and its contents are placed in 4
hand press, and the workman, by pull
ing Il lever, forms the hole of the pipe
bowl. The nodded pipe. still soft and
pliablc, then passes to The hands of the
trimmer girls, who scrapc Off the Supci-
fluouS clay, making the Joints of the
mGtriX. Then the pipes are placed in
flrc-proof clay saggcr and the loaded
sagGcrS are placed in Il large furnace.
This furnace has eight tlues at the bot
tom, and the six sheets OF llanc at the
bottom concentrate 1T the top, thus
making the heat even throughout.
Until the pipes go into the furnace they
are blue in color, but when they come
out they arc pure white"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-27
BRAIN WORK AT NIGHT.
Unless 1t Is Imperative 1t Should Be
Avoided.

Avoided.
To the imaginative young writer
there is n fascination about the quictude
OF uninterrupted night work until much
of its mischief has been done. If he
has led daily occupation, or IS pop
ular among his friends, the night offers
the best chance for continued applica-
ton By its quictneSs and peace. This
very cessation of lifc's turmoil and the
resulting feeling Of case should be ac-
ccptad rs natures preparation for rest.
Unless it is imperative night work
should be avoided, says writer in the
Herald of Health. 1t must be impcra-
tive to tho staff of morning papers, and
the question thus assumes Importance
of accomplishing the work with the
least possible expenditure of vital force.
While by working during the day per-
siatcntly and deliberately an enormous
amount Of copy can be thrown off, that
produced after midnight absorbs the
BEST part of the writer's vitality.
When he should be in the prime of his
faculties lie is nervous, suffers from in
Somnia, and his ovcrtaZIGd nervous sys-
tuIn cannot rest, even in artificial Slum-
Der. The natural temptation is to ap-
ply the whip of stimulation to tho faded
brain; but this is dangerous, and at the
best only q transient and uncertain
remedy. The imagination answers fit
fully to this kind of forcing, the next
! days critical Judgment Of tho results
almost certainly will be unfavorable,
! aad the mcutal excitement thus induced
will probably be eXtravaGant. Try tc
sustain the brain under such stress
rather than to excite it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-27
Rnssinn landed Indebtedness.

The latest report of the Agricultural
Bank of Kew gives Il good idea of the
indebtedness Of Russian landed propri-
etors. In Volhynia alone thirty-one
manors, with an aggregate area Of 1907
900 acres, are about to come under the
hammer. In the department Of Kew
tho number OF manors to be sold is
eighteen, and the total acreage 10000.
In all European Russia 5000 land-own-
or, arc now bankrupt and their pro-
critics orc to bc s3ld IL auction within Il
few months.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-27
THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION

President Harrison was welcomed
to San francisco Saturday night 10y Il
great display Of nthgsia5m. The
Presidential train arrived ut Oakland
about o'clock and the party was met
bya reception committee OF citizens,
General Ruger and staff OF the regular
army, and General Dun md and staff
vi the State troops, and escorted to
the large ferry steamer, Piedmont.
The President occupied position on
the upper deck. where he obtained a
full view Of the magnificent display
made in his honor The Piedmont
did not cross to San Francisco at once
but steamed around the bay slowly,
u enable the President to witness the
brilliant illuminations on the bay and
on tho mills III the city. AS the
steamer left the wharf at Oakland, a
signal rocket was sent up from the
bow, and instantly bontires blazed
from the Twin Peaks, Telegraph and
Il
ether elevated points in San Fran
cisco. Long lines of streets we're bril-
liant with electric lights and red fire
was also plainly visible from the deck
OF the steamer. The marine display
was one Of the most striking features
OF the occasion. The Piedmont
passed between two long lines of
vessels from Oakland to San Fran
CISCO, including the U. S. Cruiser
Charleston, several Revenue cutters,
and the Coast Survey steamers and Il
number of ocean going steamers
OF Australian, China and other lines.
All of these vessels, as vol as every
craft lying at the docks on both sides
OF the bay were brilliantly illuminated
by red fire and electric lights, which
displayed their decorations of flags
and bunting. Statutes we're fred from
snOre and from Il number of vessels as
the President approached San Fran
CISCO. The night was clear and the
whole scene as witnessed by the
President and party from tho upper
deck Of the steamer was beautiful.
TL9 President and party, accompa-
MED by military escort, arrived at
the Mechanics Pdvalion at 9 o'clock.
Thousands OF people assembled in
front Of the Pavilion, and were kept
in order by guard of police and
soldiers The immense building,
which holds 10000 people, was decor
atod with bunting, everGrcens and
electric light displays. The crowd
was kept outside until the Presi lcnt
hal entered tho Pavilion, when they
fioclIed in by the thousands. AfteI
the various military organizations had
entore the building and had form eC
a hollow square the President, &C
cDnpalicd by Governor Markham
mHyor Sandcrson, Senator Stamford
and momOers OF the Reception Com
m'ttee, entered through the mair
donr, and was escorted to q smal
STAND at tho end of the Pavilion
After the President had entered tn,
stand the military formed in lont
lInaS, between which steady stroau
oil people passed for over an hour
Under the circumstances it was i'm
possible for large crowd to remain
IL Sho Pavilion, so the President mad
no speech. Tho reception lasted unit
il O'clock, when the President ant
party were driven to the Palanc
Hotel, and retired for tho night
Large numbers OF people were unabl
to gain admittunce TO the Pavilion il
the time specified for the reception.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-27
AiARItIi;D.

THOMAS MYERS: At the residence OF
James Clark, Ellto, Nevada, April
q, 1891, by Rev. g. J. \. Porter,
Mr. Andrew J. Thomas, Jr., TO Miss
RUBY E. Myers, "a! Of Ru'y Valley,
Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-27
NOTHING LIKE IT!

NO ] 1st1O IaHE IL
Blood is thicker than water,
and must be kept pure to
insure good health.
SwIFT's SPECIFIC is natures remedy
for this purpose.
1t never to fails eliminate the impur
ties and build up the general health.
There is only one Swift's Specific,
and there is nothing like it.
Be sure and get the genuine.
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-21
Assessment for Mackubin Street.
From Iglehart Street to Charles

street.
Supposed Owner and
Description.
Estella Irvine - Commencing at
northwest corner of Iglebart and
Mackubin streets: thence west on
north line of Ielehart street 100
feet; thence north parallel with
Mackubin street 40 feet; thence
east parallel with Iglehart street to
Mackubin street; thence 40 feet
TO beginning; being part of lot s,
Marshalrs subdivision of block q,
Mackubin and Marshall-s addition
10 st. Paul.
Margaret c. Irvine-Commencing
on west line of Mackubin street
10 feet north of north line of lyle
hart street; thence west parallel
with Iglehart street 120 feet;
thence north 40 feet; thence east
120 feet; thence south 40 feet to
beginning; being part of lot s.
Marshall's subdivision of block
-. Mackubin and Marshall's addi-
ton to st. Paul.
Frank +. Iryine-Commencing on
west line of Mackubin street so
feet north of north line of lyle
mart street, Lnence west parallel
with Iglehart street 100 feet;
thence north 40 feet; thence east
40 feet; thence south 40 feet to
beginning; being part of lot S.
Marshall's subdivision of block
q. Mackubin and Marshal's addi-
ton to st. Paul. -
4. s. Hall-Commencing at point
on west line Of Mackubin street
S9.5 feet south of southwest cor
ner OF MackuhIn ana Carroll
streets: thence south on west line
OF Mackubin street ~ feet: thence
west 120 feet; thence north ~ feet;
thence east 120 feet to beginning,
being part of lot s, Marshall's sub
division of block q, Maekubin
ana Sarssall's addition to st.
PdGi -. $50. --.... .....
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-21
Assessment for Marshall Avenue,
From Western Avenue to ST. Al
bans Street.

Supposed Owner and
Description.
Lanpher and Judson-Commencing
at southwest corner of Marshall
and Western avenues; thence
west II feet: thence south 1872 feet;
thence east II feet; thence north
132 feet to beginning, being in st.
Paul, Minnesota
A. McDonald-COmmencing at Il
point on south line of Marshall
avenue II feet west from west
line of Western avenue; thence
west 40 feet; thence south at right
angles 1872 feet: thence east 40
feet; thence north to beginning,
being in st. Paul. Minnesota.
Chas. f. Smith-Commencing at Il
poiEt on south line of Marshall
avenue, III feet west from west line
OF Western avenue; thence west 40
feet; thence south at right angles
132 feet; thence east 40 feet;
thence north to beginning, being
i'll st. Paul, Minnesota .......
c. +. Smith-COmmencing alta point
on south line of Marshall avenue.
15T feet west from west line of
Western avenue; thence west so
feet; thence south 132 feet; thence
east so feet; thence north to be-
ginning, being i'll ST. Paul, Mill
neSOta- -....-..-.... -. .
L. ID. understanding at q
point on south line of Marshall
avenue, 237 feet west from west
line of Western avenue; thence
westS0 feet; thence south 1872 feet:
thence east so feet; thence north
to beginning, bring in st. Paul.
Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-21

Marshall's Subdivision OF Block q, Mac.
kubin and Marshalts Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
Description. Lot Block Benefits
Joseph SHELTON DR., ,east40
feet of north l}5 feetaf NJ 5 q SEQ
Albert G. Brown, west 40 So
feet of east 10 feet of
north LIS feet Of ........a5pf "a go
Lorentz Plough, west 20 feet
OF north 135 feet of ..5 % 40
same, east 90 feet of north
13j feet OF ................6 u 10
Mary A. McClung. west 80
feet of Except Kent
street, ................. 80 % 2.5S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-21

Joseph a. Goran, west " OF
Except south rs fecp -. IA
same, Except south rs feetJ.1 Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-21
Supposed Owner aud

Dewey and brakes Addition to St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-21
smiths Subdivision of Blocks Q, 10, 10 {
Stinson's Division, st. Paul.

UIVIsIOu, 81. PAuI.
Supposed Owner and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-21
Assessment for st. Anthony Ave-
nue., From Rice Street 10 Dale

nue., FrOnl R1ce street 10 DaIe
Street.
Beaumette's Subdivision of Block |, Rondo's
Addition TO ST. Paul.
Supposed owner and
Description. Lot, BLOCK. Dement'S
n. w. Kittson Except st.
Anthony avenue) ......... D S9.O
p A. Lebans Except ST. An
thony avenue) ...........6& 1 900
A. G, Fuller's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner aud
Description. Lot. BLOCK. Dement'S
John Brethren Except north
10 feet and ST. Anthony
ay5nuel ................ S''Vo
B. Michel Except ST. An
thouy avenue) ............ 10
same Except ST. Anthony
avenue) .;.....-;........;. 20
Est. OF H. Greve except st.
Anthony avenue) ......... I6o
Gem Addition to ST. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot.Benehts
Herman Schnell ..................10 S2.3l
Chas. A. Tibbling.. II
Ernst +. Tibbling.. Northumberland 2.3
Albert Zschocke. ............7 2.3l
same. 226
G. Fuller's Addition 10 St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-21


A. G. Fullers Addition 10 ST. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot.Biock. Benefits
Edward T.. Hurmann lex
cept St Anthony avepue). 2 $3.50
Rondo's Addition TO ST. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
description. Lot Block Benefits
Peter Fiukler Except south
0l2 feet and ST. Anthony
avenue. .................. 2 1926
Vim. Delaney except st. An
thony ayenue). ............ Z $50
F. ReIchow except south =
feet and st. Anthony ave
nue. ....................... oJo
Anna b. Michel, east 80 feet
of Except ST. Anthony
avenue) .................. 2.'5
Thos Fox Except east 80
feet and ST. Anthony ave
nue. ..:....:....... - 80
Jacques Roy except 81. An
thony avenue). ..........-. Al
r. B.-Bewis, Except St. Au-
theny-assenue). ............ 7.O4
3 tn -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-21
Wilson's Encouragement of Part of Block %,
Mackubin and Marshalls addition TO st.
Marshalrs Subdivision of Block q. Mac
kubin and Marshall's Addition TO ST. Paul.


kubin and MarshalIs Addition TO 81. Paul
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Benefits
James Ii. McDarmed, east 40 feet
OF south 80 feet of ...5 CO %
same. east 40 feet of north % feet CIV
of except Rondo street. ....7J
Chas. Z. Leonard. west 40 feet Of
east so feet of south 80 feet Of. . S ooo
same west 40 feet of east 50 feet
of north % feet of except Ron
90 Street) .-.......,...... .-..-...
Diedrich Holcher, west 20 feet OF
south 80 feet of ..............5
same, east 20 feet of south 50 feet
Oh ........: .--.......-:- 30
same, west 40 feet of east 120 feet
of north % feet of except
RondO street, Northumberland
Mackubin and Marshalls Addition to st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-21
Assessor ent for ScIby Avenue From
Summit Avenue to 81. Alba MS
Street

Supposed Owner and
description. Benefits
Mary A. Kittson--East 2l2Iz feet of
Selby Block in, Dayton and lr-
vines Addition to st. Paul.. sl3.a
Minnie De Graff--East " or west
I30 feet of east 412l2 feet OF Selby
Block. in Dayton and Irviie's Adj
dition to ST. Paul ................ $3.50
NJ. L. Griswold-West W of west 10
feet Of east 412l2 feet of SLlby
Block, in Dayton and Iryines
Addition 10 ST. Paul. .... ........ $3.50
H. NJ Hart West GO feet of east
472I2 feet OF Seiby Block, IN Day
ton and IrvIne's Addition TO ST.
same~West IS feet Of east 527ls feet
OF Selby Block, in Dayton and
Irvine's Addition TO st. Paul ...... S3.03
Caroline V. Knight-West 50 feet OF
cast 5S9l2 feet OF Selby Block, in
Dayton aud Irvlne's Addition 70
ST. Paul ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SJ.V3
Martha NJ. Bunker-south s, feet OF
west 30 feet Of east 632I2 feet Of
Selby Block, In Dayton and
Iryine's addition 10 ST. Paul. $2T5
Chas. II. Robinson-West 10 feet OF
east S53 feet of Seiby Block, in
Dayton and Irvine's Addition TO
G. s. Day--West EOls feet Of east
s33 feet Of Seby Block, in Dayton
aud Iryine's Addition TO 1T. Paul Ss2S
NJ j. Montort-West 0I2 feet OF
east Si2t2 feet of Selby Block IL
Dayton and Irvine's Addition TO
st. Paul. $O.52
ID. A Monfort-west 80 feet of east
sG,l2 feet OF Selby Block, in Day
ton and Irvines Addition 10 81.
Paul ...............-........,.... S.1
G.. W. Moore-West 10 feet OF east
east 0i2l2 feet of Selpy Block, IN
Dayton and lryine's Addition 10
st. Paul. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S2T5
same. west 71Iz feet Of east / geo feet
OF Selby Block, In Dayton aud
Irvinc's Addition to st. Paul M sl.26
II. Hall-West 80 feet OF east LOO
feet of Selby Block in Dayton
aud Irvine's Addition 10 ~. Paul. $40
Chas. Aiehaud-East 81 feet Of
west 40 feet of south 40 feet OF
Selby Block. in Dayton aud
Iryine's Addition to 81. Paul.. SjE
Hannah Burke-West 81 feet Of
south 10 feet OF Seiby Block. in
Dayton and Irvine's Addition to
- Du,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-21

Marshall's subdivision of Block p, Mackubin
and Marshall's Addition TO ST. Paul
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Benefits
Lisetta Bockenfield, east 80 feet of
south 1924 feet of .....13 S2.75
l.. r. German; west so feet of south
Es2A feet of ........ 13 275
D. Redding, east 80 feet of south
1324 feet of. .12 275
Samuel Frank, west 50 feet of
south 1924 feet of .... 49,. - 2.75
JAS II. Mahler, east AZ feet of lex
cept north rs feet. -. III $50
p a. Curtis Except east AZ feet. II 2.92
same east IL feet Of ........ 10 "a
NJ. A. G. Richardson, west 10
feet Of; 10 sos
S. f. Wilson. east 6lls feet of
south 144.5 feet of ............ 1886
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-21
Assessment for Nina Avenue, From
Alley to Selbv Avenue.

Supposed Owner and
description Benefits
D. NJ. Dyer-Commenciug at point
on northeast side of Nina avenue,
2l5 feet northwest from northwest
line of Summit avenue; thence
northeast along northwest line of
an alley 167 feet to corner of said
alley; thence at right angles north
west "a feet; thence southwest to
point on northeast line of Nina
avenue, So feet from beginning;
thence southeast TO beginning, be-
ing in st. Paul, Minnesota ..... SOB
Lizzie B. Magee-Commencing on
west line of block II, Dayton and
Irvines Addition to st. Paul, alta
point 20 feet north from south
west corner of said block II;
thence northeast along said ave
nue. Tbs feet: thence east 13S %
feet to point on alley; thence
southeast along said alley BLOB
feet; thence west to beginning,
being in st. Paul, Minnesota. 80. So. 90
Watson's Encouragement of Goodrich's Re-
arrangement of Lot L., and Part of Lots IL,
IA and Is, Block II. Dayton and Irvines
Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
description. LotBenefits
Caroline A. b. Jilson ..:..... -. $l.4
same so
Stevens Encouragement OF Lots l. IL and IL,
II. M. Rice's Encouragement of Lots 1, Z, s,
and 10, Block u, Dayton and Irvine's
Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
description. Lot Benefits
Kate Riley. ......................1 $500
Dayton and Irvines Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-21
dition to St. Paul.

Young and Morrisette's Subdivision of Lots
9and 10, Block 3, Rondo's Addition to st.
Paul
Supposed 0wcer and
Description. Lot. benehts
D. W Jaeger. Observation-Disclosures. 4 $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-21

d Marshalls Addition TO St. Paul
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot.Block. Benefits
Lisetta Bockenfield, east 80
feet OF south 1924 feet of IL q $4.5l