davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
POPULAR WANTS.
AUCTION SALES.
::E. Holloway. Auctioneer.

ELEGANT FURNITURE AT AUG
~ misunderstanding April s, at 10 a. M,
at 10. 700 East Seventh ST., up stairs, over my
auction store. the following very fine furni-
ture: One Silver Water Tilter, cost SIS; ele-
giant French Clock, cost SIS; solid Brass Cab
met, cost $50; beautiful Bronze Ststuary with
mahogany pedestal, cost SIS; solid Brass
sCenter Table, Cherry Chiffonier, very fine
Turkish Chair, cost S65: Leather Lounge,
beautiful cherry parlor furniture; Brussels
and other carpets, one large Fur Rug, fine
Plush Mirror very large, Antique Oak Bed
room Suits. Patent Leather Rocker, II very
large Tapestry Paintings, and many other
beRutiful things for house furnishings. The
goods can be seen at any time by calling at
my store. 256 East Seventh. Remember the
sale is up stairs overmy store. The furniture
Is clean and almost as good as new. E. Hol-
,loway, Auctioneer, 256 East Seventh ST.
Kayamagh & johnson. Auction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
PATENTS.

a MEXICAN Patent Market and Novelty
n Factory. A. NJ. Carlson, soliciting at
torney and manufacturer and seller of pat
tents, 6l5 and 617 Mississippi ST., st. Paul:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
POPULAR WANTS.
FOR RENT.
HOIlSeS.

A A AS the st. Paul Trust Company
An. has houses to rent in various parts
OF the city, we can suit all applicants as to
price and accommodation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
Merriam Park Third Addition to St. Paul.
owner and Description

Supposed Owner and Description.
Allie Hewitt ct al-.That piece of land bounded or
the north by Skidmore & Cassedy's Park addi
ton; the east by east line of said addition pro
ducd south; on the south by Hague avenue; or
the west by Fairview avenue, being in ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
PERSONALS.

EUNERAL FLOWERS PRESERVED
L Mrs. Woodwork, - Royaston ay. Take
Western av. car 10 Twelfth st. north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08

CONFIRMATION
the
eerdop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08

DIANo TUNlNG-Sl.50: first-class work
guaranteed. Samuel r. Crutchett 625
RsbRshs sti Room ri city references
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
TO EXCHANGES.

w soonest stallion in the country slT @4 for
farming lands in Minnesota. Address Box
PA. Beaver Dam. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
THE AL BON

Flats and apartments, hre-prOOf. SeIby and
Western avs.-Cafe European and American
plan-For rent housekeeping flats, with heat
and light, $50 to S60-aud two to Six-room
apartments; furnished if desired-Also flats
for rent 81 West College av., S25 and S2S.-
F. s. Bryant. 12S East Fourth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08

A WE RENT HOUSES, STORES, OF
n FICES. TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED
PROPERTY. TAYLORS RENTING AGENF
CY. GLOBE BUILDING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08

ID OOMS-Three or four furnished rooms
h tor light housekeeping; must be near
car line. Address NJ s. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08

DdIIh OF MTITtHPUIIs bUIIuIIlg, MInHtapOIIs
4 4 MONEY! MONEY j. l..
An Strauch. Room 1, "a East Third st.
loans any desired amount on furniture.
-,ianos, watches, diamonds, horses, ETC., on
easier terms and lower rates than ever; can
be paid back by installments or otherwise; ;
property remains i'll borrowers possession;
no charge for examining it or making out
papers: all business honorable and privately
transacted. Remember the place. Call and
be cOnYinced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
REAE ESTATE FOR SALE.
FINANCIAL.

h. ment Bankers. loan money on i'm
proved property i'll st. Paul and Minneap-
oils at 6 rer cent ION or before" Offices
New Pioneer Press Building. St Paul and
Bank of Minneapolis Building. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08

M ARkET GARDEN. ~ acres, one mile
1tI beyond the Hastings avenue electric
cars OF the Hudson road, at the corner of
Book street. running back to Conway street.
and known as the Swecker place; Immediate
possession given. Clark & Thorne, OH
Pioneer Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
WANTED TO RENT.

uOUSE-Wanted to FEM, a detached house
L of 10 or more rooms on st. Anthony
hill must have all modern cOnveniences and
high ceilings; rent not TO exceed S45 per
month. Address y 161, Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08

All objections to said assessment must made in WI
Board at least one day prior to said meeting.
Of1cial: ]. I. KERKEB, Clerk Board OF Public Work.
lnrS-2t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-08
Langevin's Fourth Addition to St. Paul.

Est. of Morris Lamprey--Com-
mencing at point north 81 deg.
10 min. est of the Il section post
on west - of section 7, town %,
range - at a distance of 14.20
chains, being the southwest cor
ner of Balme's addition to West
st. Paul; thence south y deg. 10
min. west 6.T9 chains; thence south
20 deg. 40 min. east Sos chains;
thence north 30 deg As min east
(, 1857 chains; thence north rs deg
west $685. chains to beginning
except King and Baker streets
and Smith avenue), being in ST.
Paul, Minnesota. .............. S463 81
BANNING a,d Olirinr.s Addition, 70 ~. G.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-11

The season at Popham Beach open.
splendidly as tho following list Of arrival.
will show: John Wright, Geo p. Gross
aud wife, M. + Stephenson, Miss A. Z.
Kinder, Chss. E. Bibber. wife and child
Chss. T. Psuls and wife, John T. Malloy
Mr.. and Mrs Fred wilro, Mr.. and Mrs. f
II. Wakefield Jr., P. w. Duncan, s. Seifert
Mr., and Mrs. F B. Skelton, J. f Page. Bos
ton, Mass; W. II. Lewis, Della M. Muir
ray. George F. Morgan and wife, Emms
F. Bourne, Cambridge. Mass. F. J. Bib.
Der and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Hanson,
Peabody, Mass. Miss Annie Gibson. Mel.
rose. Mass. Mary Mcguire, Maggie Ma.
guire, Alice Rafferty,. Nellie O'Brien
Nellie o. D,nnsll Frances McCar'y,
Marlboro, Macs; c. NJ. Hazard. New
York; Charles ii James and wife, A. NJ
Taylor, Brookline, Mass Mrs. C. NJ
Bond, Stoughton. Mass; Mrs. and Mrs
C. w. North. Providence. r, l.; Mr.. and
Mrs Geo. Grant. PAwtuckett, K. Mis-.
T. B. Wiley, Mrs A. o. Luce, Lynn
Mas. Harry Minton, Geo. Hsmes, Che
sea. Macs. Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Wilson
Andover, Mass Fannie c. Allen, Fannie
Huse. Leominster. Mass. E. M. Wsrss
and wife, A. A. Morse, M, C. Morse. Wal
tharu. Mass f. C Newton. M. D., and
wife, Everett, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. G
Hopkins. Miss Jessie f Hopkins, II
Sinisley Maddox, Washington, d. c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-11

4 Journal feDoftsf I'D he seod Iuea
yesssrdsy to fsn in VIII sse Of ths no.,
sassspsisins msn in The county vhils befh
vsfs up looking out from ths 6>.se Ho,,.
On one u The faese scsass 81 can Be
found Ill she world over.
"Do you knsv. = hs ssid, 1T IL . sou,cs
Of grsss vosdsf 70 ns thas sone enssepeia.
ing man dossLr build large bossi in The
vicinity Of Aususts just fer he ssnnsr
patronage that be would sst Why see The
rsiisosd and vstef communicasions thss
there are between this city snd Boston,
four times day by rail md oncs day By
vstsf. Then to think shat much Of tbs
lsster journey 10 up river russine through
come Of the most beautiful and picsurssqus
scenery In the World. Jast think
shss region Of delight for he sumusf
tourist lies about sthis city, Lakes, drives,
ETC., oil within . few houfs BY carriage !,
What centre this IL for the tourist From
here it 10 not long run down 70 Bsf Har-
bor, Just comparatively short sail down
river and he fnds himself u the beautiful
islands in and about The mouth Of the Ken
nebec. Why be could spend two vssks
siih this - hssdqusstsss visiting sach dsy
some new and delightful resort asd then be
vouldn't hsvs half gone The rounds. There's
MAsanocoot. Cabbosseecontse, the lakes up
through Belgrade and Vienna then think
Of the scsnery over In China ard vssssl-
bofo, . day 1t Bfadieys, we'll il is useless
enumersting. Why in some localities that
mountain oa there 10 the south and coins
by the common place name Of State House
ball, would be famous the whole countr,
round and there wouldbe fine hotel on
the top Of it provided the land there could
be purchased for both love or money. b.
the Wy, Why isnt some more sppropri-
ate name given to that grand old mountain.
Iss sscriiege TO call il = hill. Bet right
here in the valley Of the Ksnnebec, gree n
and cool With foliage from base to summit
oil the long summer days and gorgeous
with Il The hues Of the rainbow when the
1sst ffosss Of autumn play the artistic with
ne lssfy mantle. One gets poetic just to
look out OF his chamber window at IL. What
would he DO we're he on the top looking out
on the panorama there afforded. Never
wss mp on the tOp3 Well. all I've got to
say is that you haven't yet fessted your
eyes"
Say" he sdded - we came down from
the lookon, where we were. "why don't you
propose = name for that mountain such IS
IL ought to bear"
Now is the favorable opportunity for
some Journal reader with . happy faculty
for suggesting names to cbristen the fine
old mountain now modesIy wearing the
title Of "State house hill"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-11
4 GOOD SHOW.
Irwin Brothers Give the Augusta Pee
pie an ExoelIsot Eotsrtsic mont,

A thrifty farmer will turn from the. en-
ticements Of the circus to attend to ths
duties Of the Afst class hay day any time
aud yesterday was no exception. Tba
accounts for the fact that the tent Of tis
Irwin Brothers show wasn't crowded at the
afternoon psfformsr cs. 1. was one Of ths
best one-ring shows that ever exhibited l.,
this city. and everything in the perform
ance passed of ~ advertised.
There we're no shabby performers insids
the ropes and it hardly seems fair to speak
| specially Of any in particular. Miss Josie
Ashton styles herself the best female bare.
back rider ln the world and she certainly il
. most expert artist. Much was expected
Of Messrs. Shrk and Zeno and the public
we're IN nowise disappointed. In fact they
we're unprepared for the aerial txhibtioi
these athletes gave. The Melville
are indeed fine scrobats and tn.
head balancing feats on the trapeze by Will
Irwin were truly astonishing. George Du-
val in wonderful contoriionist and he did
himself proud yesterday. The Irwins carry
no menagerie but they have alor with them
John White, one Of the best animal trainer.
in the country. His feats with the trick
donkey and the kicking pony were amor g
the best features Of the entertainment.
One Of the Irvins, speaking of the sur
prising command and influence that Mr.
White exercised over snimsis, said that
when they we're burned out some Of the
animals that he had for the more d fficult
tricks became disabled or were killed.
Notwithstanding that, in about two days he
had others trained 50 that they would
perform nearly oil Of the tricks. The pony
that was driven in by the clown yesterday
ard refused to be driven out, kicking, etc, g,
vas traired by Mr.. White so ths. he would
perform these tricks quite well after t.o
days practice. The street leading to the
circus last evening was lined with people
and the proprietors made up at evenios
what wss lacking in crowd during the day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-11
ANUS sHMENf fe.
PAT MALosEY.

Last evening the Pat Malorey Company
gave IN amusing and enjoyable performance
At the Opera House. The hosse was packed
and this fact indicates that oil must have
been expecting al extraordinary aod apusu-
ally fine euts rsainmenr. II this there could
not have been . sirgle spectste: d,ssppoint-
ed, for while there was . most laughsble
comedy and genuine variety Of attractions,
the entertainment vas in no sense variety
show. Free from all Objectionable fes-
uves. such as slang and vuigsiiy, the COM
pasy's rendition Of foe programme OF
mirth and music vas exec cepsionaliy enter
tanning to An audience largely composed OF
people Of good taste. A. buflesque COM
bination, with come Of the best novelties
given upon the stage. the Maloney Com
pany Is . genuine success, end will always
receive = hearty welcome in this city
Pitlfield Mass Eagle.
Pat Msioney will smile in Meonisn Hall
Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-11
DR. BABBIrT

The ere specialist, will remsin 8. the Evsn,
Hcu,e unsil the 18Th, then go to Augusta
and open An office there at the Augusts
House for 10 days. Office hours to 2.3C
and to p. NJ. II you have any trouble
with your eyes, or need spectacles, go and
see him, as he has made the eye a specially
for % years. julylldls"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-11
Syrup OfEtga,

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
Juice of California Ags, combined with the
medicinal virtues of plants known TO be
most beneficial to the human system, acts
gently, on the kidneys, liver and bowels
effectuslIy cleansing the system, dispeilipg z
cold. and headaches, snd curing habitusl
constipation. july
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-11
Marrito.


CUMBERLAND.
PDrtland-,July &, Thomas r. Beals and Miss
Adelaide NJ. Bibbsr of Portland.
Deerirg-Juiy :. James W. Bukzell OF Lowell,
Mas ami Miss Rosa +. Porter ff Bolton Cen,er.
Lubec.
westbrook-July i. George S. Reed and Miss
Edith N. Ward of Westbrook.
Cspe EJixabeth-June 20, Amos Iindall Of rreu
ton, n. and Ms. MYra y. Risley, OF Cape Eliza
beth.
PgNoBSsoT.
Baugor-Iuly :, James II. Howard and Miss
Sadie l.. Davis. both OF Bangor.
PfscArAQJIs.
Atkiusou-Juae u, Joseph Trott and Miss Han
nah Bean
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-11

0N NJ HNJoH
Both shs method sad results ~he1
syrup Of Figs,is taksn; il d pleasAnr
and rsksshius 20 ms .Asss, anc Act
gently ye. pronp.ly on .ns Kdnsys
Liver IN. 8o.sls. oAaAases ths sys
ara sssotually. tlsoals soIds. head
rchss soc Ssvsrs ard srvss 1sthitua
ons.ipssicr 8yrup Of Figs Is To.
oni- rsrasa, II rs kyad ssr pro
duced. plsAaing 70 .hs lasts and &C
oeptsbls 70 the storakeh, prompt IL
u action and .ruly bersfoiAi in it
effects, prepared only from shs mos
healthy md sgrsesbie sgtssAncs. it
'amy Gsoslses qualities consssd il
10 al aad hsvs n&ds IL tbs mcs
populss Esrnedy k1c~n,
syrur Of gsgs 's 70, ssls IN ~
Gns, 81 sossas BY III issdiag drug
gi=s. .s4y sailshls 6zpxGITs who
Uos- scs aaBs 4. sn a&sba wiI pro
oars il sTer1pls Ses ssg sss Nat
viahss % sEy 4 De ssa sss,e say
sabssSs1sa
cSsaSS1ktE syS sN4F 90
sis fstssisss. slL
>sss''ZSs. ~. ssy SsN, C.k
mavtdAwiy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-11

Frank A.. Dennis and hie we'll known
orchestra Of Augusta has been engaged fcf
the season at the Ocean House and will
arrive next week. The patrons OF this pop
ular hotel may be sure Of being furnished
% good music a. there 10 in the Stats when
Mr. Deunis comes.-Old Orchard Ses
Shell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-11

Collie. Cholera Morbus. Dysentery. etc.,
are readily cured with Browns Instsn'
Relief. which stops the pain and removes
th. soVsupss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-11

u i' lhnher hs1., went W btNstoi
yesterday on business.
Miss Minnie Gallert Of Wsterville wal
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Chss. T, Stackpoie was in the city
yesterday from Gardiner.
Mrs. James Little is spending q week
with Mrs. Sheldon at Belgrade Mills.
Mr.. W. S. MeKie Of Charlotteton, p. 4
L., was at the Cony House yesterday.
Mrs Sarah Burns, Miss Fogg and Mr.
Charles Burns go to Ocean Point today.
ltMrs. Il. W. Bemis Of Boston, Is the
guest OF Mrs. J, F. Taught on GADnet
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Burleigh are spend
ing few days with friends in New Hsmp
shire.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Radt Of New York
city were the guests Of Mr.. IL. GAllert yet.
terdsy.
Mrs. ID. o. Aver and Mics Vida Aver Of
Hartford. Conn. are guests Of Mrs Wilbur
Psrcival, Northern avenue.
Mr.. F. 4. Johnson and Capt. Cheney oi
Wiscssset were in the city yeste rday, the
gue,ts Of Mr.. J. IS. johnson.
Mr.. H. X. Trus, wife and child went to
Moosehesd lake yesterday. Mrs. True will
spend several weeks at Grsenville.
Mr. Ssm B, Clarke Of Boston is at the
North. He will spend few days in the
ctv on important insurance business.
Mr.. Dan V. Thompson who has been
teschipg In New Jersey and who is
accompanied BY two of his pupils spending
their summer vacations in Maine, leaves
With the m for Moosshesd Lake next week.
Lewis Selbing, Esq. OF Augusts,
President of the 81 Maine Rssimental As
sociation. came to town last evening to see
about arrangements FOR the reunion Of tha,
association to be held here Sept. 18th. He
consulted d. ID Savage and other Sd
Maine men snI Gen. Isaac Dyer, president
of the 18th Maine Association. and returned
to Augusta Thurs lay Somerset Reporter.
Church NJ t,oes,
Service At the tfniversali,t church Sun
day at 10 i5 A. NJ Sunday school at IL Is
Y T. G. U. ats z NJ.
At Ftiend. chapel, services will be held
on SUNDAY Al 10 80 A. NJ. knd I 30 p. NJ
Psayer meeting % Wednesday evening a
7t5
ST. MARKS church. 1th Sunday sftei
Trinity. holy communion A. NJ Sunday
school 30 A. NJ morning service with
sermon 10 50, chorsl even.oug ?. M
All cordially invited.
AZ the Methodist church . IS prsyel
meetiog; 10 80 worship and sermon by this
pastor, ls o. Sunday school, 6 80 Epwottt
League prayer needing, 20 gospel ser
tee, Ali carii,iiy invited
At the Fres Bsptsi church here will bt
p,eschias BY the pastor, Rev. DR.. Penney
At 10 30 A. NJ. Subject: 1.-The Heavenly
City" Sunday School at II Gospel ser
vice All 80. Seals are fsse. and ali wi!
be- cordially welcomed.
A. TIE First Baptist church-MorninG
worship sud sermon by the pastor q, 10 3(
A. NJ Sunday School with sdslt cla..e
at IL, Y P S, c. +. meeting at G 80 P
M; general gospel service at 7.50, 4
cordial invi' 'stion is extended to all to b,
present.
Congregational church, 10 30 A. M.
worship and sermon by the pastor; II 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-11

Il IL expected that the following boat,
viii b. entered ss the Lake Cobhosseecontse
Rerss1a ON Tussdsy next
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-11

4ieo.
AEoosTooK.
Bouitsn-Juue 2s, Samuel Paris, aged ~
yea,s, months.
kENsEREC.
In Augusta-Mrs. Abbie 4. Cllrh. widow OF the
late George ii. Clark, aged 81 years, months
SoAEgsKT.
Pf.tsfield- June %. Hon. James u. Coitin, aged
Wer, Pntsfeld-Jnne "a. Mrs Norris Pashor,
aged IS years.
st. Adams juno =, Mrs.. Laura Goodale, aged
90 years.
WAsHIB gToN.
Princ.'ou- June "a, Ferdinand Mercier. agsd
IS years aud 10 months.
MiIitown-June 20, Charles iunghams, seed q
Edmu nds, on June 25, John r. Anderson, aged
Jslats-yuue s6 John, son of John and Mar
ssret Collins, aged 10 weeks and day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-11
MISS ANNIE NJ. MERRILL.
TEACHER OF
Mrs Harriet BruRi's Dress Cutting System

The best and perfect sleeve draf. Terms
moderate For particulars address, GARpINss,
MAINE, Box S64. or cxil At l52 Biurswick Ave,
julyilda'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-11
&orlr
KENyEBB,

Gardiuer-June ., to the wife Of Mr.. G. W.
Eastman a son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-11

The steam launch "Crystsl Wave" viii
be ss the disposal Of the judges; and ar
fsngsmenss are being msds for the use o,
the new house boat owned BY Nsssrs. Fred
Z. Bsane, 8. B. Giszisr. ct ais. Of Halo
we'll ~ stake bost.
judges; Howard Owen, J. =. Pierce
John r. Gould Of Augusta; Fred Z. Beane
s. B. Glszier, J. r. Bodwsii of Hslloveli
Henry Revere, Boston; A. E. Brainerd,
Winthrop; L. II. Hammond, Manchester.
The prizes are - follow: For sloop-
riGged boats, first prize, silver cup, to b,
sailed for each year second prize, unde
sermined. Second class, first prize. vii,
silk banner second prize. folding snchcr
Third class, first prize, red silk banner ;
second prize. pair eight-foos oars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Steinwelder g. Tellner have begun an
action against w. II. Hits to recover
Sl41.9S claimed to be due on bill of
liquor.
Mary A. Wells and William n. Reed
have begun an action against II. NJ.
Stone to have a note delivered up
amounting to S166 and a mortgage call
celled. The claim is that The contract
was usuriouS, as an item of 500 in
cluded in the note was charged as COM
mission, the actual money turned over
being but 81, $50.
W. B. Judd. of Barron, Wis, brought
an action some time ago to collect from
j. w. Taylor a balance of 81, 246 Is,
claimed to be due OH large bill OF lum-
Der. The parties agreed to settle the
matter out of court, and stipulation of
dismissal of the action was filed yester-
day.
The criminal calendar will be cleared
up for this term of court upon the YER
dict in the Heilpern case being re-
turned. A few cases of minor impOr-
lance have been continued over the term
to join forces with the list Of indict-
ments that will be handed in by the
grand jury after its meeting, which Oc
ours early the coming April.
Snedeman & Mclyer have entered a
suit in the district court against Harris
d Deane ct al. to collect an account of
$3.50 due OH a painting contract. The
firm asks that the judgment be declared
a specific lien against the premises.
HeatOn & Randall have entered an
action against the Premier Metal Wheel
company to recover 1925 on an Illinois
Judgment. The Minneapolis Harvester
works has been garniShed in the
action.
Judge Pond has dismissed the order
for receiver for II. l.. Clark, the bar
Der at the Guaranty Loan building, and
the proceedings are thrown out of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
THE BIG BRIGHTON LOSS.
An Adjustment Made to the Salts
faction of All Parties.

1t took eighteen days to settle the loss
by the Big Brighton fire, but when the
adjusters and j. G. Harper got to work
to ascertain the exact loss they met on
business principles, and when the nee
eSSary proofs Of loss were produced all
went we'll. Mr.. Harper and the adj
juSterS held different views regarding
the damage to the unburned portion of
the stock. But as both parties were
honest in their conviction the PROPOSE
ton for appraisal was readily agreed to.
The insurance company choose q Mr.
Larson and Mr.. Harper choose
Mr.. Harrison, of st. Paul,
and the two above named chose third,
but the most remarkable thing was
that the third man never was called
upon for a decision. The entire stock
was gone over and discount OF from
so to rs per cent allowed, which more
than pleased Mr.. Harper and has en-
abled him to offer the stock at such
market. 1t is only just to give the
this loss in such fair way and most of
them have already paid the loss; the
rest will do SO in a few days as per
agreement.
The Franklin, American, Greenwich,
Merchants, Hanover and Connecticut.
The companies are pleased, and have
confidence in Mr.. Harper, and he in re-
turn has reinsured with all the above
companies again, which is sure sign
that they treated him honestly. The
local agents. Messrs. Herber q Wilson,
did all they could to have the loss set
tied fairly, for which they spared no
pains. The bright and brilliant adjuster
of losses for the insured, l.. ID. Garrett,
assisted Mr.. Harper, and he says he can
recommend him with confidence to any
person having loss to adjust.