davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANS

PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANS
 pDrtatIon. Headquarters department
 Of Arizona, Office Chief Quartermaster,
 Los Angeles Cal, March 2I, IS9T-Seal- ed proposals will be received at this office until IT o'clock a. m. TUESDAY
 April 2i 1891 and opened immediately thereafter in the presence of bidders for
 transportation by wagon of military sup piiss auriog the fiscal year ending June 90, iS92, Oa IoG.ss in ihe Department of Arizona as iolioss: ROUTE No D.
 From any polnt onTailroad to Fort Grant
 Fort Thomas and San Carlos A. T. and
 from Fort Grant 10 Fort Thomas and
 San Carlos A. T. and from Fort Thomas
 10 San Carlos. ROUTE No 2-From any point on railroad 10 Fort Bowie A. T. ROUTE No 3--From Holbrook to Fort Apache A. T. ROUTE No. 4--From Hua- chuca station to Fort Huachgca 4. T. ROUTE No s--From any point on rail-
 road to Fort Stanton N. M. ROUTE No 6-From Wingate Station 10 Fort Wingate, N. N. ROUTE No. 7-FIop on any point on railroad to Fort Bernard
 N. M. Specifications, general insiruc- iions to bidders and blank forms of pro-
 Dosal will be furnished on application to
 this office, or to the Quaftermasier sf
 Santa Fe v. H. A. s. RIMBALL QaartermasteT U. S. A Chief Quarter
 master
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

THE Colorado river is 8 natural north and south road and no one can stand upon the bridge at Yuma and realize that the stream is nayigable for hundreds of miles, without predict ing 6 great future fer she town of Yuma and the rich country to the north of it. In speaking oi the nayi- gation of the river, the Yuma Times says: Although not ss great an enter prise ss in early days the navigation Of the Colorado is yet followed with much success and profit. A look ahead at the great valley of the Colo rsdo, with it's thousands of acres Oi fertile land snd it's miles of rich ledges of valuable minerals. gives strong hope that in the near future the present Colorado Steam Navigation Company will have to build several more steam boats to mee. the demands of the in creasing travel and trade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In compliance with Title III enti- Jed Assignments for benefit of cred itors" Revised Statutes of Arizona. notice is hereby given that c Nardini < Co lately doing business in the city of Tombstone Arizona on inc Thirtietb day of March, 4. D. 1891 made an assignment oi all their property both real arsa personal to c. B. Tarben for the benefit of the cred- itoTs and the said creditors who con. sept to such assignment, are hereby notified 10 make known their consent in writing within four months of the date hereof, and to file distinct state fnent of the particular nature and the amount Of his or their claim aeainst the said c Nar,lini & Co, duly verified within six months of the date bereof. with the said c. B. Tarbell, at he store cor. 5th and Allen sts. in the city Gf Tombstone Arizona.
 Dsted this SIst day of March,
 C. B. FARRELL,
 Assignee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Iris not at all likely that the Char leston will find the Itata, or Il she doos there will be no fight. It is prob- rble that the Charleston has no fur ther orders than to satisfy Balmaceds that we are not against him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
$500 REWARD.

UiH pay the ahovo reward to any person CT persons who Nill give the information which viii lead Co rhe arrest and conviction of any pes- son or persOEs EalsEfEily handling any Of my stock
 CATTLE-Braade4 HG Or left nip; ear mark, right ear crop and spiit
 HORSES-Branded HGi on Jeff shoalder.
 H. c. HASSELGREE FEN, SaTgn Sza Pedro rver
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
Notice for PublicatiOn-Home
 stead No. 749.
LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoN. ARIzoNA,l
 April 2S. 1891.

LAND OfFiGb AT TUCSON, AkiZnNAyt
 April 2s. 1891.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice Oi bis intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson, Arizona, on June 10, 1891. viz: Alexander Chis. holm of Benson, Arizona, for the N ". 4sec. 34, township Is S., R 20 east He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz Thomas ]. White, William Gibson William T Hughs and Thomas Dun bar, all of Benson Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN, 1 30 :3Ad Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
bon sALe-aRAL R.rATE.

I-OR sAIE-FtBST-CLkS RESIDENCE
 ' properly, one lot, No g. Block Sl. front ing on Sanori street, Tombstone. with i've good houses, one rented: the property Of " A, Anderson asd vie Win be sold without mont street t0-4W
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
NOTICE.

If you want fine straight whisky, oi the most celebrated brands, drop into the Pony saloon and satisfy yourself thar shis is true. The Pony also car ries the finest brands Of domestic anI imported Brandies, Wines, Ales, Por-- ters, and all kinds of liquors. Ice Cold Drinks Of all kinds specially. The Carmen Key West Cigar is the finest for the money to be had in Ari. sona. st. Louis Anheuser Bus Lager Beer on draugbt st all times. No fay orftes- Come sil.
 JoHs- -sHAUaHSEssY,
 Proprietor
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
FaRnALl..

One hapdred and sixty seses of land in he foothills Of the ChiIioahna mountains. feHssd and unser ssiuvstion. raises finest kind ai fFuits- Water permanent 4 bezuiifd sract oi land. The fuiiesrzinvestgalion allowed SAp- p.Y q iIlis otIce. a
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
Notice for PublicatIon-HOme-
 stead, No. PIP

LAND OFFICE AT Tuosox, AR1zoxA,
 March %, ISL. NOTICE is hereby gwen fhat the fellow iHe -IN named setiieF ka- died notice Of hfs intrn-- tIon 10 make Anal proof t1 sappert ci biz cIaim aau t5El said prof win be made ~ fore tha Register and RecsiTer sf Tuesan. srlzena. on April 21. 1891. viz: Dsstarrio Had97d. tf Bens u Agiznps, aM the NE 1-4 ng SW 1.d and W i2 CT sE. f-4 and s E i.4 af sE i-4 See 2i. T tsSR 0E
 names Ths following witnesses f0 prove hie co tln.oas fsAiderca npnn and cHlffyafs8n e. ss ii lead ytz; Aigzei Ross. Basflie Tantim . Jeses Pr aBd salvador Pzrsda. sil Of benson A7izoHa.
 AERBERT BROWN. ian37 70 Rrefstfs
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch ol H White atwoleotfs Cash Store. STu
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

E MAME a2N Fosn Ds s.rls7s sf so. SEH ins sfy-agS 2HAA&gk ragtaiy EnG hatssrsbly by thoss of t4 lis f-4 eishst seEs scaur e old ed 10 ssssF
 - s.ss''T lssy Eys. 1sy Ns fdTulsa eFetiax Nc soa Ne Tee szn dssats yuu5 z5azR aa yusr WarE Tbis co ad lrd tsIas s-fsss t ssrfg arrr s-a.ss sa1iaE ne1i szs se tss ps u7ss1ss cd a1r- scr iefr eEp<ence. We fsk you is pqyaf fBt teecb Fqa FaEf- ararc slain ssgs su .asssEa=aisa FaEs- TRHE sa co., eIsssTk- Hasss-
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

6aTgn
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

JoHS sHAUaHSEssY,
 Proprietor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
Produce Markets.

Butter-Creamery, first, 170iSc; creamery.
second, 15@16c; dairy first, 15016c; dairy sec
ond, 1201ic; packing stock, 70Sc.
Cheese-Full cream twins, f2Ia0l3c;
skinned, e@6l2c; cheddar. iG011c; Young
America, 15014c; Swiss, 120I4c; brick, 13c;
Limburger, BE.
Cider-Choice Michigan, ~16-gallon kegs, 81
per key: choice refined, 16-gallon kegs. S6.75:
choice refined, 32-gallOn bbls, $3.50 per Dbl;
Ohio cider. 81 per half-bbl; 81 per full Dbl
orange cider, per haTr-bbl, $3.50; peach, PEI
half-bbl, $3.50; pear. per half-bbl, $3.50.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 11MI2c; chick
ems, 10012c; ducks and geese, 1C011c.
E~ggs-Fresh. $40.
Honey Fine white new clover, 1S020c:
buckWheat, 12M14c.
Maple SugaF-1C@11c.
Fruits-Oranges, Riversides, S9@3.50; Mes
sinas, S2.5C@3.50. Lemons, S.; fancy. s.. sc
@6. Dates-Persian, 60-lb boxes, &c; fards,
10lb boxes, 11@12c; golden, 10-lb boxes, Ice.
Figs-Fancy, 2G021c; choice. 1601Sc; new,
21@22c. Ban~anas-Fancy, 81. 75@2.50. Apples
Fancy, S6.5G@7 per Dbl: choice, S5.75 pei
B. 4 C. cranberries: $500 per Dbl; bell and
bugle cranberries, SG0I0 per Dbl; Cape Cod,
sig. Strawberries, S2@2.25.
Live Poultry-Turkeys. 11@12c; chickens,
s@10c; ROSTERS, 7@sc; ducks and geese,
s@10c.
N~uts-Pecans. Texas polished, medium,
Ice per ID; large, 13@l4c; almonds, Tar.
ragonas, 1Sc; California, soft-shelled, 1sc;
hlDerts, SICILY, Ec; Walnuts, new California,
12@l5c; %cocoan1ts. S45O@5, per 100; hickory
nuts, large, SIPS per bu; shellbarks, small,
S1.7501.S5 per bu; Brazils, lie; peanuts,
virginia hand picked, &c; roasted, Sc.
Vegetables-Onions, S2.50@2.7 IS per bu.
Carrots, 4c@5Oc. per bu. Celery. 4oc per doz.
Beans. hand picked medium, Si.75; hand
picked navys, SOAPS. Minnesota cabbage,
S7.5G@S per 100. Potatoes, 5O@65c per bu.
Jersey sweet potatoes. $1.25. Carrots 45c
bu. Turnips. 25c per blu. Parsnips, Csc per
bu. Squash, S1.75 per doz. New Southern
cabbage, 81. 80 per crate. New Bermuda on
ions. S3.5c@3.75 per crate. New aspara-
gus, S3.5O04 rer box. Onions. punches, ACC
per doz. Lettuce. punches, 45c per doz. Rad
ishes, lunches, 40c per doz. Spinach, SlM
LIS. Pieplant. SIPS for 50-lb boxes. New
potatoes, S1@1.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

47s4c August. closing at 3ec; September. 36lsc
closing. No. 2 white, sic; mixed western. AZ
@52c; white western, 52065c; No. 2 Chicago,
5O12c. Hay quiet, firm; shipping 55@65c;
good to choice. 60@S0c. Hops steady; Pacific
coast. 25@32I2c- Coffee-Options opened
irregular. unchanged to Is points decline,
closed barely steady 10000 points down.
Sales, 81, $50 bags. including June $3.50
1875; July, S17.25@17.40 August. S16.S5@
1895; October. SIS. 60@15 .65; December.
Sl4 .S5@14.90: January. SI4. 20. Spot Rio dull
fair cargoes, zoe; No. Z. 1SI2c. Sugar-Raw,
held firmly: refined dull. low grades. easy.
Molasses-Foreign. dull; 50-test hhds offered
falr TO extra, 5@6s4c; Japan, e@6l4e. Petrolem
steady, quiet; crude in bbls. Parkers, So s.
crude i'll bulk, $40: refined New York,
SI20; Philadelphia and Baltimore, S6.S5@7.15;
do in bulk: S4.6C@465; United closed at 6Ss4c
Tor June. Cottonseed oil dull, steady; crude
off grade. 2.@-9c; yellow off grade, 3512@36c.
{Iallow dull. easy; city (S2 for pkgsl, ESQ
non to good, zoe. Turpentine quiet. steady;
5a%03SAc.. Eggs steady, quiet; Western,
16a2c; receipts. 5.225 pkgs. Hides-More do
ing, firm; well-salted New Orleans selected,
40 and Is lbs, 6@Sc; Texas selected, sea
10 pounds, case. Pork quiet. steady; old
mess, Sl1@2; new mess, S12013.25; extra
prime. Sl1.50. Cut meats steady, quiet;
picked bellies. sac; do shoulders. 4s4c; do
hams, 9$4Q1Ol2c; middles dull, 1rm; short
clear, &c. Lard easier. dull; Western steam,
S6.55; sales, $50 ~tierces, S6.57I2, closing at
S655; options, sales, 1,250 ~tierces; May, S6.54
bid June, 1854 Did; July, SOL; August.
1878; September, S6.S5@6. S6, closing at S. Is
bid. Butter-Fair demands; fancy, steady;
Western dairy, 1C@15c; Western creamery.
14@19c; Western factory, 1C@15c; Elgin, 19c.
Cheese quiet, easy; part skins, 4@Sc. Pig
iron quiet: American. l66iS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

New York.

New YORK, May 3D. The stock market
to-day continued its upward movement, and
while in only a few stocks was there material
improvement for the day, everything ad-
vanced and bull points for next week were
thick. The bank statement showed again a
small increase in the surplus reserve, but
this had no apparent effect at the time, for it
had been effectually discounted in the early
dealings. The grangers naturally led in the
market. and buying orders from the West
were, if anything, the leading element in
the strength in the market, the confidence
of the conditions of the crops,
and the anticipation of an unusually
heavy freight movem e mt this season. ST. Pau
was, as usual of late, the most active stock
by a large margin, but Rock Island displayed
most strength, and with the two industrials, it
is o i'll showing a marked advance for the
day. The opening was made at a slightly
lower level of prices, but Louisville d Nash
vile was down asc per cent; but the buying
began in earnest Immediately and prices sold
off fractional Northern Pacific preferred
moved up until checked by realizing. Cord
age and Sugar were stronger in the later trad
ing and failed to react with the general list.
The issue of the bank statement was antici-
pated by another movement, when The entire
list reached the best prices of the
day. The trading, however, was devoid of
special feature, and the market finally closed
fairly active and strong, though not in all
s.S WV RAASSGa Az llhDA oA
of note include only Cordage, rs; Rock Isl
and 1sB and Sugar 1 per cent. There were
119, 17S listed and Ii. 945 unlisted shares traded
in, st. Paul contributing 64,274. Railroad
bonds were dull and without feature of i'm
portanee, but they displayed a strong tone,
and a few are materially higher than the last
previous sales. The business amounts to
only $4,000, and was confined to a compare
lively small number of issues. Government
bonds have been dull ana steady. State
bonds have been dull and featureless. The
Post says: THE ban statement was some
thing of a surprise, though not so great a one
as last week. Instead of expected decrease
of 81, 100000 or more, there was an increase
of S3O4,30J in the surplus reserve. The ex-
ports of nearly 81, 100000 of gold in the last
week are reflected IN the decrease of 81, 531,-
800 in the deposits, and this decreased the
requirements from the % per cent reserve by
Si.S25,4 400. The decrease of S., 657, 400 in the
loans is a noticeable feature, and the fact
that concurrent with this money has been
q~uotably easier this week than last warrants
the influence that loans have been volun-
tarily paid off by the borrowers instead of
being called in by the banks. The statement.
in fact. indicates that the money market is
progressing towards an easier condition. and
to-day call loans were freely offered at per
cent"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
T A
REAL ESTATE BOOM

The first place to have
another boom is where prop
erty was doomed up so high
that it dropped away down
again to bedrock prices.
South St. Paul was the suf-
ferer from an excessive
boom. People went wild
about it, and pushed prices
up to a ridiculous height,
so, after the boom, they
dropped down so low that
real estate is cheaper now
there than in any part Of
st. Paul. This, then, is the
PLACE for tile mext boom. For
here there is room for prices
to rise, and here they will
soon rise. The great draw
backs to its growth have
been high prices and a lack
of water. But now prices
have tumbled, and you can
buy lots for $3.50 to $500
that formerly brought $500
to $1,000. The city will
also soon have a fine system
of waterworks. ZHen 7VlU
come tie boom. This will
be the great manufacturing
district. 1t lies as if made
for this purpose. On the
wide lower plateau will be
miles of factories, with side
tracks all among them and
business houses all along
Concord street. On the
bluffs above, far from any
smoke or smell Of the fac
tories, with pure air and
a fine view for miles
around, will be the dwell
ings. The new bridge across
the river will bring numer-
GUS factories and thousands
of residents. So you had bet
ter buy a lot now, and build
you a home while you can
get it cheap.
We have cheap lots also
in different parts of St.Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
HAMLINE.

The Chatauqua circle and invited friends
picniced at Lake Johanna yesterday. A large
bus and several private carriages conveyed
the party to the grounds. A stove was taken
along to cook the fish which were so unfor-
tunate to bite, and there was an abundance
of good things to eat, which usually proves
an important part of picnic pleasure.
Among the number were Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
ROssman, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Bibbins, Mrs.
Bodkin, Mrs. G. II. Hazard, Mrs. II. E. Har-
ris, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Spears, Misses Maggie
McGarvey, Laura Dobner, Minnie Pintler,
Fannie and Matte Harris, Floy Rossman,
Aletha Bibbins and Eugene Rossman, Charlie
and Will Hazard, Sidney Bibbins, James
Harris.
The C. L.. S. G. met with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Hazard last Monday evening and listened to
a lecture from DR.. Henry E.. Osborne on
Geology" a topic which has received much
attention in the Chautauqua course this year.
The Northern Pacific shop employees. ac-
c%ompanied by their families, will hold their
annual picnic at White Bear next Thursday.
Elaborate preparations are being made and
the day will be enjoyable, as it always is.
Prof. Moore, ch oirster of Trinity NJ. E.
church, Denver, Col, is visiting his sister.
Mrs. Taylor. At the morning service last
Sunday he sang the otfertory Calvary by
Rodney.
Rev. 3. F. Kephart has accepted the Meth
odist charge at Elk River III the place OF
William II. Gaylord, who has entered into
business with Rev. j. b. Starkey, of Mime
apolis.
S. Simonton has returned from the Pacific
coast, where he has been prospecting for a
business location.
Misses Daisy and Francis Hoyt, of st. Paul.
were guests of their cousin, Miss Ocie HaZ-
zard, last Sunday.
Mrs. -Beebee and Miss Fannie Barlow. of
Spencer, Wis, are the guests of Mrs. Reeves.
on Hewitt avenue.
Miss Marie Moody, of Minneapolis. has
been visiting her brother, c. L. Moody, dur
ing the week.
o. o. Whited is planning to erect a resi-
dence on Simpson avenue, between Hewitt
and Wesley.
Mrs. c. L. Warner has returned from an ex-
tended visit with her mother, Mrs. Watts, of
Brainerd.
Mrs. Harry Harrison. of Red Wing, is the
guest of Mrs. Douglass II. Tandy on Simpson
avenue.
Mrs. E. P. Maule and her family will soon
go into the country to spend the summer,
Albert Lassie, of Brainerd, visited E. T.
Congdon, of North Hamline, last Sunday.
Miss Priest is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Bodkin, at her home on Capital avenue.
Mrs. c. H. Benedict will spend the summer
with her mother in Baraboo, Wis.
Mrs. Macarthur, of Brainerd, is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Mccoy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
New York Pro,luce.

New YORK, May 23-Flour-Receipts, 10,
1853 pkgs; exports, 4,292 bbls, 304 sacks; dull.
heavy; sales, Il, $50 bbls. Cornmeal dull
easier; yellow western, S.. 4C@3.S5. Wheat
Receipts. 124,000 bu; exports. 1896 bu:
sales. 4,GS0, 600 bu futures. 49, GOO bu spot:
spot market l2@1c lower; fairly active. weak
No. 3, S1.11%61.12 i'll store and elevator
81. 1212@1.13 af1oat, ST.. 125s@1. 1872 f. O. b.:
ungraded red, Sl.05@@1. 1Cs4; No. 1 northern.
to arrive, S1.13A; No. 1 hard, to arrive,
$l.16A; options declined early I3@15sc,
chiefly May, on increasing supplies;
favorable crop reports and continued
deliveries on contracts; advanced I2@1Isc on
export buying; closing weak at A@5sc under
yesterday: No. 2 red, May, $1.105s@1.1 1alc,
closing at SI1l4: June, 81. 1g@1 .1OA,
at S1.079s; August, 81. 04@1 .04ss, closing at
S1.03l2: October closed at SL.035s; Deem
Der, $1.04A@1 .04 1916, closing at 81. O4ss;
May, 1892, Sl.0S@1.0S4, closing at S1.0SA.
Barley malt dull; Canada country
barley malt making Sl@i.O5. Corn
Receipts, $1,000 bu: exports, SO, 623 bu: safes.
2,096, 600 bu futures, liz, 600 bu spot: spot
market steadier, moderately active; No. 2, 81
@69l2c elevator; 6S@69l2c afioat; ungraded
mixed, 64G69; options 1@1Ac lower on crop
news and general desire to sell; May, 6s6
65Ac, closing at 65c; June. 601s@61c, clos
ing at 60ssc; July, 59A0601sc. closing at
59asc; August, 5Sa4@59Ac. closing at 5SGc:
September, 5sl2@59c. closing at 5SI2c. Oats
Receipts, 5000 bu; exports. LAS bu; sales.
10000 bu futures, $1,000 bu spot; spot mar
ket dull, lower; options fairly active,
weaker, May 4yc, closing at 49c; June. 4s1s
closing at 4Slsc; July, 4iA@4ec, closing at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

Everybody knows "Cy' Wellington,
the silver-tongued orator, and he needs
no introduction to the people of st.
Paul. ICY" halls from Iowa, where he
won his spurs as an able lawyer long
before his present partner, Erwin,
coaXed him to cast his lot in this bustl-
ing metropolis. Since then his career
has been onward and upward, and as a
criminal lawyer lie has few, if any,
equals in these parts. He is passion
ately fond of outdoor sports of every
variety. and it was perfectly natural for
him to drift into the Gun and Rod club.
lie has a keen eye and a delicate touch.
and can handle a rod and line as eX-
pertly as any of the boys, notwithstand-
ing his hair is tinged with gray.
He holds his own with Erwin, too, as
a story-teller, and often regales his COM
with descriptions of some of the
notable prize fights he has witnessed.
among them the celebrated Sullivan
Ryan fight at Mississippi City, which ne
attended.
Warren futile is a quiet, unassuming
gentleman, and resides at Balsam Lake,
l OF far from the club house. He takes
a great deal of interest in club matters.
and IS always on hand to make up a
party either for bass or trout fishing.
He is an old settler of Polk county, and
is quite well-to-do.
Darius +. Reese is the brilliant Young
Republican orator who has done more
for his party in st. Paul than perhaps
any other man in the city. During the
Harrison campaign he did some tall
hustling for old Ben himself. and for
Cap Snyder in particular. AS a reward
for his services he was made assistant
city attorney under Mr.. Holman. but
later on received his congo, because he
dared to speak the faith that was in
him. At the last gub~ernatorial election
he put in some splendid work Tor Seen
tleman Billy" who offered him the cap-
ital, together with the tattered war flags
and relics of the historical society
For His Services.
But, like Caesar, he was not ambitious.
and put them all aside. He took instead
the secIetaryship of the state railway
commission. He claims to have seen a
sturgeon in Balsam lake, and would
have captured it IF his line hadn't
brOke.)
ID. j. Callihan is an all-round hustler.
and resides, when he is not fishing at
Balsam lake, at Spokane Falls. He has
only II fault, and that is that he deals
in real estate. but he is trying his best
to overcome the habit. During his eX-
perience he has caught all kinds of fish.
and once when out ON the lake he
caught four crabs. This latter catch he
did not report at headquarters. but he
was seen by one of the boys who stood
OH shore.
William Bulge. OF, more familarly.
Billy Bulge. is a capitalist at Grand
Forks. He OWNS one-half the city. but
he is not a bit conceited about his
wealth. He has been mayor of the
town several times. and has occupied
other offices of public trust. His life
has been clouded by the loss of his
young wife, whom he idolized; never
theless he always has a handshake and
genial welcome for his friends at all
times.
Notwithstanding the distance of his
! home from the fishing grounds, he man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
Friday.

John b Rossman to Maurice Tracy, 1t
10, blk &, Midway Heights. 49,. - 81. 400
ID l. Wilson to ) Il Wilson. Its 20 and q,
blk s, stinson's Boulevard add 1900
Wilson, its % and u, biEr6 6, same. 1900
The North st Paul Land Co to Eric E
Stone. 1t 20, blk 5, n st Paul Proper. 500
Jacob y Carlson to Isaac Jacob,l 1t 6,blk
5, Edwin Deans subd. .............. $500
r P Lewis to Pat McAndrews, 1t rs, blk
IL, Lewis Second add ............ 400
John NJ Andrews to II p Lewis. 1t 26.blk
IL. Lewis Second add. ............... 49j
r p Lewis to Samuel Booth, 1t 20, blk -,
Lewis second add -. ..1.-.".... 500
Alex Rapue to Martin Ceska, 31I5 # of
Its Z, 8. blk 30, Banning & DIVERS. 800
E A Connolly to The Home Savings and
Loan association, 1t /, blk II, 80 TT Of
1t !, blk II. West st. Paul Proper. %, 600
Four unpublished 1900
Total, II transfers 49,. S44, g95