davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-14
DR., Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg.
RrCWCTs NInking PnrCh ascs.

Available corner lots in the business por-
tion of the city are beng rapidly purchased
by the Schlitz brewing company of MiIwau-
See, through q Famam street real estate
agency The company has already purch
property to the camont of SGOOJO and is con-
sidoring further purchase about $4,000.
spot cash is paid in every caseaud all eucum-
branccs on the land paid up.
It's the intention of the brc wing COM
pany 10 utilize the buildings already on
the ground purchased Tor the purpose
of starting saloons to handle their goods IN
cases Were the buildings are not suitable for
this purpose, or " here there are no buildings
on the property, substantial brick buildings
will De erected.
These purchases arc made by IN agent Of
tho company, who is in the city for that
special purpose,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-14
Is Your Disease Chronic?

There are numberess old chronic cases that the edi-
Cal profession acknowledge they cannot master
The record that S. s. S. has made in
curing this class Of diseases is With
out parallel. 1t matters not what is
the origin OF the complaint or of how
long standing, S. S. S. is almost in
fallibIe as a curative agent.
In cases OF general debility, shattered cOnstitu-
ton or worn out system, it is without an equal
It cures old sores, ulcers and gun-shot wounds
that refuse tohea up under any other treatment.
BOOKS ON BLOOD AND SHIN DISEASES TssEE.
IHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, ca.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-14
SAVED by SION NESS
DcscrtCr nj orris Bcatsa Telegram Out
of Town.

Chief Seavey received a telegram from
Sidney Thursday stating that a descncr
named William r. Morris was on his way
eastand should be arrested as he passed
through Omaha on the II 45 a IN. train.
The message was not delivered until about
two hours after the train hau passed muhai
a reward Of $50 is offered for the arrest Of
Morris.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-14

IF you decide, ,fromwhat you have heard or
rcad,that you will take II ool's SarSaparillado
not beinduced to buyany subs stiute instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION,
WASHINGTON, APRIL =, Q. 10. lSyl.


Citizens Central Cominittee-John W. Babson
Myron ". Parker. Rott. W. Fenwck. Marvin c.
,IsIBIIc EXERCISES N LINCOLN HALL
Pre- sient OF the United states Evrninz-To he pre-
sPECIAL KLCEPrION TO INVENTORS AND
pauy them at the Patent Once. Arri s. 9 to 11::O
p.Di. by the Secretary of the Interior and the
missioner of patents.
tiorl4i board Of trade Evsninr Msetns"To be pre-
SIDED over by Prot S. L. Langley, secretary Of the
.,ANNIl ERsARY DAY. APRIL 1O-Anniysrsary Of
the sipning OF the first American patent law by George
where address will be delivered by DIR. J. NJ.
Toner upon Nv sslnxton Inventor and Pro-
mn shops. Washington navy yard. by invitation Of
the Secretary of the Navy. 80 H., parade reg
ular troops, National Guard. High School Cadets
APRIL 10. Evenng Meetnz-ro be presided over
by lrof. Alexander Graham Bell.
Addresses upon subjects relating to invention are
pro nise1 vt the public leetinl by Edward Atkinson.
ford, Prot, Cyrus +. Brackett, MD, LID. Hon.
a. g ro r SetaAs Csrss HDs
DANIEL; Maj: Clarence f.; Dutton, Prot. Thomas
Gray. Hon " I; Harris Prof OTIS + Mason. Hon.
seeiy. Hon. A. R. Spoford, Hon Robt. S. Taylor.
frot koDt. H. Thurston. Prof. Wm. p. Trow
bridge, Hon. Edwin Wilhls. Hon. Carroll D. Wright.
socistion o! Inventors and Manufacturers on the
afternoon Of April 2 and in the morning on April
anu y when addresses are expected from prominent
Suosribers admitted to public exercises by ticket.
Ior further psrtEulars address the executive COM
HABsoN. MAKyIN 6: stone GEO. C. MAY.
NAED J. ELFRE1H WATKINS. Sc, netary.
Once: 81 ST. NV. opposite the Asent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

The w. and G. X. X. Applies for . Permit to
Laya Pipe From the Tidal Reservoir.
Among the Commissioner mail this morn.
ing was letter from Henry Hurt, president Of
the Washington and Georgetown Railroad CON-
pany. Mr.. Hurt in his letter says that after the
new power house is built the engines re-
quired to run the cable system viii
use 1000 900 gallons Of water per day, and that
the water mains will not supply il. As a way ont
Of the difficulty he asks that Q permit be
granted the company to lay twelve inch-pire
from the tidal reservoir TO square ass. Capt.
Lusk reported upon this case today ct the in
stance Of the Commissioners, who referred the
matter to him. He says it is not
practicable for the street mains 70
furnish TO the new power house OF
the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com
pany two million gallons Of water every twenty
four hours, and that he is unsble to find any
provision Of law which empowers the Commis-
sioners to grant the permission TO lay large pipes
III the public streets and avenues of this charac-
ter and according to the opinion of the attorney
the Commissioners are not clothed with such
power. As q matter Of public policy Capt
Lusk says he believes il would be setting Q bad
precedent to authorize . private individual or
corporation to establish . private system of
water supply in the area already occupied BY
the public system of mains. Col Robert in
passing upon the case, says that the permit
should not be granted and the Commissioners
have agreed with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

WEDDING GIFTS SUBJECT TO DUrr.-A resi-
dent OF Chicago who was recently married in
Canada has been informed by Assistant secre-
tary Spalding that the wedding gifts received
by his wife will be subject to duty on their i'm
portation into this country, as there is no
statute exempting such articles from the pay
ment of duty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
DISTRICT GOvxRNMEr.


CAN'T CHANGE THE Aa9k0BHENf.
The Commissioners recently received iettez
from lady stating that she wss in Scotland
when the last assessment on her property ~
made, which she thinks was unjust, and
asks the Commissioners TO correct the
same. The assessor states that in the
general assessment in 1889 and l6oo the
Was fixed 1t ss,0d0, De improvenents ct that
time being unfinished. In the annual asssssl
ment Of l690-9l IL became the duty Of the -
ssseor TO valus - fnished the improvementa
and "a .00o was sdded, which accounts for ths
increase. He nys that no change can be made
in the valuation until tAs next gsneral as.sas-
ment
The Coanisfonsrs have ~ ssids - houru
bstwesaS . and Z every sftsnooa In vhish q
hear psrssas who's spplioatioas Soe Hqase
hcsnsss hass bssa rejected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

NATIONAL BANKs.-Application has been made
to the controller of the currency by @. H.
Jewett and his associates of Arlington, Neb.
for authority to organize the First National
Bank Of Arlington, Neb. The corporate exist
ence Of the Alabama National Bank Of Mobile
Ala, has been extended to March "a, 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
DIR. WINDTHORsT DEAD.
The Leader of the Catholic Party is -
Reichstag.

Ths Leader of the Catholic Party is -
Reichstag.
BEaIN, March lx.-Dr. Ludwig windth0st
the parliamentary leader Of the Catholic party
in Prussia, who has been dangerously ~ Ter
some DAYS past, died At s:l5 this morning.
Dr.. windthorst at midnight was merely abls
10 whisper replies 70 inquiries - 10 his CON
dision- suddenly, however, his voice -
turned. aud evidently imagining thaa hs
was in the reichstag, DIR. Windthorps e.
lived an impassionste address in fsver
OF the abolition Of the law expeibng
the Jesuits from Germany. The vetsran
leaders voice while he delivered this sddrso
could be clearly heard through three ross.s-
He mover poke After having concludsd ~ -
marks on that bin.
In tbs reichsaHg today President Levitsou d.
hyersd a most sdsctins eulogy o. ths ds.sA e
Dr.. windhorut vss born Jsnuazy ~, lua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

WEEKLY Pension STArEMENr.-A statement
prepared at the pension Office shows that dur
ing the week ended March z, 1891, there were
issued $40 pension certificates of all classes,
the hrst payments on which aggregate 500, 264.
Inc average first payment to each pensioner
was therefore Sl29.20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

TIE TREASURY TO APpEAL--The Treasury
Department having decided to appeal for a re-
view Of the decision of the board of general ap-
praisers at New York in regard to the classifica-
ton Of certain demijohns and glass bottles, Gus
toms officers have been instructed to disregard
said articles under paragraph i04 of the tariff
determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

An ARAB VILLAGE FOR CHIcAeo.-Assistan,
Secretary spaulding has informed Messrs. W.
A. Brown q Co. of New York that certain ami.
mails to be imported by them as part of ar
Arab village at the Columbian Exposition a,
Chicago will be admitted to free entry. provided
bond Is given for their exporsasion at the Gloss
of the exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

FoURTH-cLAss PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED
Fourth-class postmasters were yesterday ap-
pointed as follows: V. Asher. Edgewood, Nd;
7. F. McGilney, Stafford, Nd; S. H. Price.
Alma, Va; Luella A. Keiser, Avis, Va; Mary ].
Foraker, Cedar Springs. Va: W. T. Moore,
Crowder Va; g. II. Walker, Freeshsde, Va.
W. J. Jacobs, Leans, Va; Sue A. Hylton, Net
tie Ridge, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

suGARs IN BoND.-The surveyor of customs
at Memphis has been informed that refined
sugars in cars from Philadelphia or elsewhere
should be rewarehoused at interior port Of
arrival with the cars as bonded warehouses and
delivered on or after April 1 next on permit to
be issued on withdrawal entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

NATIONAL BANK EXAMINER APPOINTED
NJ. VIM. M. Hardt of Frederick, Nd, was
today appointed national bank examiner for
the territory embracing Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mr.. Hardt has been in
charge of the examiners reports in the Office
of controller of currency for nearly year and
was In active service as an officer in national
banks for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

K&St,hhuaan;a, III IN, NIL De A i,EoAleA q lhk
aa Hoss S tniSH s9s sS ss c5 5atS 9 ii n It.
Ss,I MsTch y w. s at Rm after which BANQUET viii be
BY order OF the union. It,
ks THE OFFICERs AND TEACHERS OF
shoo take this means OF thankiny Mr.. Frank A. VIII
giving tie od Toks coee tn a, iSf Sid fle feoRs
.ohoc nav hsJ ssA 4 I l. s FOR the tGnS Of
-. ROBERT W. DUNN.
IL Superintendent.
- Ms. VIII be held in the New Yors Avenue
Sss dress s on Msyc !. a1 AIN Mrs White will ad
AIlnvited. IT.
K~VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIREMTN'S AS
MONDAY m meet 2. ss nd
3SHS * s5SS 81 sse the E u
Artists w continue their exhibition MI in the the
Sey in charge Monday m from 10 an nm. as5 to
H~SMAsoNIC.-A SPECIAL CoNvOCATION
s1 shTTk6i{ MsIsS fssi ~ S' HM sGs ios he
By order Of Ss invited to
ID - Oi''' '' 'N s. j. E. F. SLATER, 4 Secretary.
k~AMERICAN FkATEKNAL CIRCLE.
i Sfds HSpRES 1S'I n Gasf ss1ff GfasE 10th s..
ISsrbbHtttAAHETFSSfa bHtAHTSaSF 9F " SET F6I
Washington. March ID. 1881
FL S s
LII at q. A R. Hall. 14l2 Pa ave. The cereulony
sants & % The the al w
of the r. r. and their irienas and te ladies OF the
Il 'hf h hi. Win bs epsnta S
escort the oa capt to- Edsar bs hs
nl3-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

BONDS REDEEMED.--The amount Of AZ pei
cent bonds redeemed yesterday was eli, $50
making the total to date sl2,l9s. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
CPECfAI SALK-

SPEciAI SALE.
Wewin place on sale for few
DAYS some odd lots OF Shoes laft
r0rn our discount sale We have
marked them low n order 10 close
them out This sale will only lsSe
Tor few days.
". H kENEAsTER 4 co.
Shoe Psrlors,
nAl1o ILL., n nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TopAY.-Internal rev.
enue, 1868 ,67S; customs. 1854. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

49, 3tth st. NV. new Groom
frames. water in yards; lot 12x6O feet
each to lO-ioot alley rent elO..So each.
Prize. II sold at once. 81. 800 each.
Terms: 8 800 cash and trust q 900
upon the property assumed. all cash.
G. II. F.CkLIN6,
lh12-3t l264 32d st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
F~ B.xHAaDr.

oHA6. BAUM'S
BOOK DxRA1TNENT.
m q. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

~MASONIC.-A SPECIAL COMMUNICA-
- tion Of lafayette Lodge. No. 10. +. A.. A;
Nj. will lie held SATURDAY, March IA. at Z 80
pm Members of sister lodges cordially invited to
mhi2-5 '- - JOHN H. oLcoTT. sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

N@THEATER GOING.-IS IT CONDUCIVE
~ TO Useful and Noble Lifes is the subject of
tastor Wsldron's nieht sermon at Berean Baptist
Churrh 18th St bet. 4 and A SITS. NV. At IL a.
he viii preach on ''Sowng and Rearinr." AT pm.
meeting OF young men. Good music Seats all
free. You are invited. 1t.
-FIFTEENTH STREET NJ E. CHURCH
u corner of 18th and K sts.-l, m, Rev J.
H. Dashieil. ID. d. $50 p. hev. G. W Honey. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
GLARE AND CONFUSION.

The scene within the quadrangle in the rear
of the superintendent's Office was all glare aud
confusion at 1 O'Clock. when an Associated
Press representative arrived. The flames in
the west wing were towering above the walls
and guards were hurrying hither aud
thither. moment later the inner wall OF the
burning building fell in with awful crash
and clouds Of sparks covered the entire visible
heavens. In another instant a shower OF Gin
ders and charred fragments Of wood fell npon
the roofs Of the remaining buildings and ratified
upon the stone-psyed court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

KFIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH. 18TH ST.
seseol, SO et s.D. Society S'esss ors
iap Epdeayor. s::Sp Preashns II am: BY Rev.
staEey viii deliver the Sc ond sermon Of the series to
y9Iln 'iSn or The tneo 9y OF Jesds Special subject
All ara cordially invtei to be present. 1t.
H~ScsALyARY BAfIIsI cATEca, ncoRNEa
g sielaf iat
Sws.sI ;S pastor gnd.y seiSS' S i.sssP syS
intendent school, s:ao pm. All are COR
H~SsyLAND NE GaUkcE, 10th ANp 2
pm. " Pr, Price. Y. G. T. T.. y:30p.n. Welcome
the church and congregation is cordially invited 1t.
H~pUMBAEii0N AYE; NE CHURCH.
5y rss snsaAEy r. T. T. h7fs ies. l'' 1851 Preaching Il
HWS, McKENDREE ME-. ChuRcH,, MASS.
Al Al $50 am. The pup.c inviied. 80 ' ' It
w~SEyAAoL.Isr HAMMOND Ar ThE
Tso pstor WI presh ~ the % inornn@ sermon. ~ qny 81.
Hammond viii conduit the other paris OF the services
soala Masn,9s,on ,nyiisa he viii preach 70
KNSTRNSIIoYyo IN I'm n. < . CHURCH, .5Ih M 81. NV.
s:hcoi; Preaching. II am, ESQ PM. tenpeiance
Tsss Tssnss ss'inS' p.m-' addressed by Miss Cora
&~SLINCOLN AEMOaIAL CUAo RIGA
- tonal cnurch, 1th and Il sts.-Pasfor
iey. Geo. y. Moore viii preach II am. Lev. John
T. Ewell Of Howsrd University. PIN Society Of I'm
deavor. z r. m. AL invited. II
VERMONT AVE. CHRisTIAN CHURCH.
-: The rss.or At II and 7::s0 Evening sermon.
Young peoples meeting. 6:30 No rented psws- Al
welcome IT.
49, '.IGNORAhUsEs, INDERDi" rs PASTOR
SS z, Asx swen's subject sunday niehf.s 30
iiss Cone seeouS baptist cSsscS as az & ..s ss
YIffu CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
80 81 Ee.-Plyschiny st II O'Clock {. N.
ssrvice and B.ble resdtng ss 30 pm. IT.
HSLuTHER1 PLACE MEMORIAL CuURCH--
y p'sipck ssryicl prspcednE - pesem.
$50 and s.; j. p. s.. c. u. 6t 6:45. IT.
TaE NE3HODIsT H0NE l1Ia AND
srviSs ssbla66. S:sOp.n- Al isfssss;si hsissd. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
-,NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

YsNOTICE OF REMOVAL.
THE CAPITAL TRUST COMPANY
Having leased and remodeled the building corner o.
Pennsyvania avenue and Sd street southeast,
the pleasure ol informing friends that we sllal
open for business MONDAY, March 10, 1891.
We pay inter 81 on deposits, negotiate loans and
make investments.
We solicit your patronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11

Slo4@1 O4a4. closing at Sl.O4ls; December,
81 .05Is61l 06 80. closing at SI05g May, 1892
Sl.0S5sQ1 .CS34. closing at ;Sl.0SbS. Rye steady,
dull. Barley quiet, firm. Barley malt
quiet. Corn-Receipts. 26,250 bu; exports.
325 bu; sales. 100000 bu futures, 4,00Q
blu spot: spot market irregular. dull. closing
easier; No., 77l207Sl4c in elevator, 5S14@59c
afloat: ungraded mixed 76I2@19c; steamer
mixed, T1l2@9c options closed firm at ss@I2c
advance Oh light offerings and desire TO
cover contracts; Nay 73i3@743sc, closing
at 73a4c; June. 1lSSG7lsso. closing at 7lSsc;
July, 10lSGllc. closing at 7C3Sc: August,
69S4@iTvSsc, closing at 90lSc. Oats-Receipts,
futures, il5.0o0 By spot; spot market quiet,
steady; options frmer quiet; May, $3.50
59alc, closing at $3.50; June, 59Q594c, clos
ing at 5Glsc; July 5s14@5SS4c, closing at
5S5sc; spot. No. > white, 63si@6ll2c; mixed
Western, 57062c; white Western, 60@66c:
No. Z, Chicago, 6Cl2c. Hay steady
and quiet. Hops quiet, firm. Coffee
points up. closed steady, 1C@20 points up;
sales, 27.50o0 bags, including April 1.20c;
May, Il. l0Ql715c June. 16.9c@1695c; July,
16.650l 6. l5c August. 16.35@l6. Acc: Septem-
Der, 159,0l5.95c; October, 15.40c; December,
14.690l4 &c; spot Rio steady more active:
fair cargoes, &c; No. r, 1Sc. Sugar-RaW
firm, quiet; sales, 1000 tons domestic 90 test,
eign firm; New Orleans firm, active Rice
firm, fairly active. Petroleum steady, quiet:
United closed at &c for May Cot
tonseed oil quiet, steady. Tallow
tirner; city 81 for packages) 5 1-l6c
RoSin firm, scarce. Turpentlne dull,
40s4@41c. Eggs-Fair demand, steady; West
ern, 15c: receipts, 1858 pkgs. Hides firm,
quiet. Wool steady. dull; domestic fleece, 81
@37c; pulled, 2G033c; Texas, 11024c. Pork
quiet, firm; old mess, Sl20l12.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11

Deposited in Bank
of Minnesota. $40 Sc
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE REFS, Treasurer.
Received and ordered placed on file.
From Pupils of the High School
Requesting that the schools be closed
for the present year Oh June IL.
Received, and on motion of Inspector
Wright, referred to incoming Board by
KeOgh, Kuhles, Merrill, Nettleton,
Rodger, Scheffer, Wright and MI. Pres
ident-10.
From the Superintendent of Schools
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 6, 1891.
To the President and Members OF the
Board of Education, st. Paul, MINI.
GENTLEMEN: | herewith present my
report for the school month of March,
1891:
The total number of pupils admitted
to all the schools during this school
year to date was 1896, an increase over
last month of 50. and over March of 1890,
of 1862
The attendance on the part of both
pupils and teachers has been very
seriously affected by the prevalence of
sickness; aside from that the schools
have pr0spered.
From the present until the appoint
ments for the next year are made will
be an anxious time for many of the
teachers, and much thought will be
given both by principals and the super
intendent of schools to the selection of
an efficient corps for the next year. 1t
is anticipated, however, that the nu m
Der who will naturally retire at the end
of the current school year will be so
large that 1t will be unnecessary to re-
move many, and none who are efficient
teachers. l anticipate that, if we
can drop the few Inefficient teachers,
even with the greatly increased enroll
ment per teacher, the schools will be
even more efficient than in the past.
There Is one most cOmmendable feat
ure in the new law, and that is that the
teachers who have served the proper
term of probation, and been confirmed
by the Board. are permanent employees
of the Board, and not subject to annual
election. This is great step toward
lifting the profession of teaching to a
higher plane. Lack of permanency of
employment has been one of the chief de-
grading influences.
Appended is the usual table of statis-
tics.
Respectfully submitted.
c. b. GILBERT.
superintendent of SCHOOLS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, April O.-Flour-Receipts, II. 4
t9S pkess; exports, $50 bbls, 2,1S4 sacksA
steady. dull; yellow Western. S.. 3O03 III
Receipts. IL, 800 blu lex ports, So, 29S bu;
sales. 6,20S,000 Blu futures, 126.000 Blu spot;
spot market l2@s4c higher, firm. fair bust
ness: No; red, 81 6l2@L 1913 in elevator,
red, $1.13@1. 1872; ungraded red, S1O5A@
1.17N; No. northern, Sl.2il2; No 1 hard,
s12il2. Options opened Is@$sc lower, with
easier cables. advanced 12@1Ac on
French cables, closed ls@ssc up on
deliveries to July. which are chiefly dealt in
by exporters, and A012c lower on later de-
Iiveries on better weather conditions; No.
2 red, May, 81 13A0L14I2, closing at 81 1873;
81 0s7sQa1 10 316, closing at Sl.09l2; August
S1e4sQ105 1916, closing at Sl.05; september,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
sEENNEAz'OE.Es EsEAE ESTATE
The following deeds were fIed for record

The following deeds were fled for record
yesterday:
Frederick Schiitzler to Herman Call
part II j. blk 81, Lennon II Newelrs
Josiah Thompson to Elizabeth Collins,
II +. blk g, Wrght's add ........... 215e
Emma NJ Brewster to Frank Crowel 1t
Il, blk 3, etc, Sunnyside add ........ 10 coo
William Fee TO Adolph Wilson, 1t 4,etc,
blk :, Williams add Observation-Disclosures. 900
and II, blk S, Lincoln PARK add. -. 1.2Oa
Maud NJ Townsend TO William j Kelley,
part Its and $, blk 6, Woodland Park 3,00d
>, Elliots ada. .....-..-...s 49,, .,.. 1,55o
Charles w MOulton to Alice l.. Moul-
ton. 1t }, blk ,, Gramercv Park. 49,. 1883
Augusta W. Bold to j W Laird, 1t 2 blk
81, Calhoun Park add. Observation-Disclosures. 4,50d
Frank w Lauderoale 10 Dora E Waist,
part 1t ), blk 43, Highland Park add. 700
Total. 10 deeds. ............S25 , ga
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ kamsey-ss Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of George Strong.
deceased
on reading and filing the petition of Lucy
celia Robinson. of said county. representing
that George Strong has lately died intestate.
a resident and inhabitant of the County Of
Ramsey ana State of Minnesota. leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this coun.
~ and praying that administration of said
estate be to The ST. Paul Trust Company
granted:
1t Is ordered That said petition be heard
at general term of this Court, to be held
at the Court House, in the City OF St
Paul, in said county, on Monday, the Attn day
OF May, 1891, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
and that notice of such hearing be given to
all persons Interested by publishing this
order at least once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of hear
ing, in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, daily
newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at st. Paul this 10th day of April, 1891.
BY the Court: JOHN B. OLIVIER, Il
I. $. Judge of Probate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
A Striking Testimonial.

" est bHOTG.
DR.. Brown-That was a very inter
esting case of Miss Squaller's. For
nearly year she had lost her voice en-
tirely, but l succeeded in restoring it
perfectly.
Friend-You deserve a testimonial to
your skill.
DR.. Brown-I received one this morn
ing. The man who lives next door to
Miss SqualIer shot at me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11

s2.5c@4.25: stockers, s3a4.3O. Hogs-Re
ceipts, $4,000; shipments, 14,OoO; market
weak, lower; rough ana comm on Si.25@4. 70;
good to choice packers, S4.So@515; prime
heavy and butcher weights SAG. s.: light,
SiQ5.15. Sheep-Receipts. S,00); shipments,
4,O00: market active, higher; Westerns, S.. 10
@6.S3; mixed and culls, S335@5. SIS; lambs,
S6Gl6. 62l2; Texans. S3