davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

(,0LUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
" Us Ia. ave. bet. 9Th and 9TH sts d w.
O. 4. URNER, A. NJ O. e. Prfn.
year a. business educator in this city Eis
sEsi s si1 ssussss Business: Enssh Phonoesph
and enthusiastic teaching. Thorouah and prscticsi
courses. Grsduates Of rare sxceiience and distip-
gutshed success. Catalo1ue free sa17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
4O-S7
Or. with sufficient accuracy. -, as was
CIV ,hova
4O-S7

given above.
A stated in the beginning, dividing 943 by
the price in pence per ounce of standard
silver expresses the ratio between the two
metals. Thus 81 pence per ounce gives a ratio
Of 1920; 81. ratio OF 15.459; co. a ratio of
1915: 80. ratio of 1883: S. a IA 10 of
1929 81. "a ratio of 5ii &C. a ratio of l6 s39;
So, ratio Of 17.145; 81. a ratio of IL. 1853: 3d.
ratio Of l7-792: 50. ratio Of IS. 1856 81, ratio
Of Is. 100, 50. ratio Of 1880
During the middle ages the ratio between the
two metals was from 10 to ~.
RATIOS Al DIFFERENT DATES.
Following the monetary laws in operation at
various times and in the several countries, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
MEDICAL. 90.

nR. o. J. CARLETos.
bo7 18th ssn.w
draduated London. England. 1855: New Yorkx 1874
Bladder and Kidney Ailments. Acute or Chronic
Blood Skin Diseases Nerve Ex-
hsustion. Nervous Debility.
SKILL SUCCESS
Hours: eto2 4 to 9; Sunday. osos
Consultation freq oc2lsf m, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

IEUT. SCHULTZ
~ Fencing ladies and Gentlemen), Swedish Medi-
cal Gymnastics and Massage taught.
l43D CorcOran NV ccO1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
EIocUr1oS. ORAroRY

M and Business College, 1907 10th st. q. w. Pupils
prepared successfully for civil ssrvics. departmental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE
u THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
National BanA Of the Republic Building 7th and

DnW $3.50
Twenty eighth scholastic year begins Thursay Sep
TEMPER 1882 Day and night sessions. Five Depart
rapid writing and training for the civil service Pre-.
garatory English, With Elementary Book keeping.
bpencsnep Rapid Writing. Shorthand and Typewrit-
is. Architectural and Mechanical Drawing corps OF
ten thoroughly trained teachers; central location
:9~s hall Z, and ciss. rooms service. Of Rr.du.tss
ton With cheap schools Once open every businsss
day Telephone call l0S4-a Call or send for new
annual announcement containing full Information.
Address MIRA SARA A. SPENCER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

y storage apartments At LATIMER SLOANS,
14O. st. NV most convenient location in the city.
THE SAFETY STORAGE AND VAN CoMPANY,
wsrshouses Noe. 10 and II st. n-e.-Storers OF
household fuxntture pianos, paintings and mirrors.
Separate rooms desired Hauling = and froIa rod
Essas "a iAsslsni Hssss;A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

L HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAaEs.
T23 14th ST. NV
ID American AMI u European Branches.
French. German. Spanish. Italian. English. Latin
Greek and TRANSACTIONS.
FRENCH GERMAN LECTURES & COMEDIE.
Every Saturday at 10. Free to pupils.
Send for circulars and programs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
A SLEEPING STATUTE.
The Interstate Law Judged
to Be a Dead Letter in
the West.
Commissioner Morrison In
Inmates That the Law Is
to Be Altered.
Manager Busenbapk, Of the
Maple Leaf, in Favor Of a
Flat Rate.
Canadian Passenger Rates
Not Yet Regulated as
Requested.

CHICAGO, March IA morning paper
devotes two pages to the results of an
investigation made by its representa-
tives in Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri and
Nebraska in regard to the workings of
the interstate commerce law. The va
rious interviews with shippers, railroad
men and state officials indicate that vlo-
lations of the law are more general and
fragrant than is generally supposed.
Large shippers are favored against the
small ones at all commercial cen
ters, sometimes by system of rebates,
sometimes by other devices accomplish
ing the same end.
The conclusion reached is that the
law is not only dead letter throughout
the West but it is detriment to public
interests because it has had the effect of
running whatever was gained by the
old pooling system in the matter of sta
bility of rates. There are such railroad
men in Chicago who talk much in the
same strain. though the majority OF
them say the situation is not so bad as it
is painted. AS rule, of course. the
officials of railway companies argue
that the only way to put stop to secret
rate cutting is TO legaliZe pooling, and
yet every one of them is ready to swear
that his company is obeylng the law to
the letter.
W. r. Morrison, of the commerce
commission, said today that further leg
iSlation to amend the law will be intro
duced aud the law made more efficient.
He does not think the violations are as
numerous or widespread as have been
made TO appear III some quarters. He
regards ID. r. Anlhony's recent strict
ures of the act as being inspired by that
gentleman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Sales of wheat yesterday morning were at
lower prices caused by the springlike wealth
err and increasing indications that less wheat
than had been calculated upon would be
needed i'll Europe. to carry the supplies
through to another harvest. There proves to
be more grain found there than was believed
possible, six months ago, and at the rate
stocks hang on in this country there is disap-
pointment. 1t will soon begin to be time for
preparations for the regular spring move
meut and when it comes it is thought prices
will improve. That is usually the case at
least and is probable this season.
CASH WHEAT.
The cash wheat market was very slow.
Heavy receipts and the weakness in futures
kept buyers from taking hold. except in a
small way. No. 1 sold principally around
sac, No. at 7S@150c, No. at 72073c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
%. 700 bbls. Shipments, 1904 bbls. Quoted
at S41504.50 for first patents; S4@+15 tor
second patents; S3.55@3 50 for fancy and ex-
port bakers; Sl.3 o. for low grades in bags
including red dog. Flour was very dull and
the tendency of prices was toward further
weakness and claims that prices are cut may
again shortly be made. At least the feeling
caused by the late decline in wheat gave that
appearance. which will probably be justified
by facts when the buyers, demanding re-
auction in cost of their favorite brands are
all heard from. While these tales of the
buyers are to affect a purpose OF their own.
there are too many OF them not lacking In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
substantial foundation, and manufacturers

substantial foundation, and manufacturers
have 10 take notice of them.
Bran and shorts-Shlpments. y4 IONS
Quoted at Stl@1i 80 for bran. Slo.5CG91l.5O for
shorts and SE@15 80 for middlings. Mill
stuff was going out steadily at prices not
much different from those rullng all last
week. Demand is yet limited to the near Dy
sect ons. while little going east of New York.
The demand for bulk bran was fair, and a
moderate call was also noted for DulK shorls
at the price they bring. AT firm hgures tney
are not taken as many other coarse 1eeo
stuffs are then taken instead. ,ooo
Corn-Receipts 1870 bu: shipments 4soO
bu. Quoted at 35I2@36c for No. 3. 36056l2c
for No yellow The feeling was stronger
in the sample corn markets, ana not IN SYM
patty with futures that were lower from tne
opening. Movement was OF the ordiIiIIy
character and there was a Willingness Oh the
part of holders of track stuff TO sell at the
market now current. rather thanto put IL IN
store TO await the outcome or the future
great deal of corn has been exported, anu
that prevented serious declines perhaps o,o
Oats-Receipts. 10, 500 blu; shipments, 6OJO
bu; quoted at Il I2012Sc for No. white: 40
27l2c for No. white, and 25@2Ic for NO :
and 3. Oats were weak IN the sample mar
kets and in the future markets. the latter
leading in the weakness now existing. Inc
decline was more In sympathy with the
weakness i'll other grain perhaps tnan from
any other cause. There is said TO be a farge
amount of oats in the farm granarles tnat II
is claimed, are nelQ 1Or tne Dtnehts tue'0
may be in sales about seeding time. Snip
pers were looking the market over, with the
local retail dealers wants also TO be supplied.
Rye-Receipls, $50 blu; shipments none;
quoted at 793S0c f. 0. b. for No. 2.
Barley-Receipts, $500 bu: shipments.
1860 bu; quiet at 3c@40c for No. 3. There
was more inclination to move i'll the barley
market with buyers for the samples that
suited their trade some thought ut prices
little better than few days ago The
choice barley would sell for Shipment when
terms that were satisfactory could be made;
Flax-Receipts 1910 bu; shipments. 7,SOo
Blu. Flax sales are based, less freights, on
Chicago market The stock OF flax. i'll Min
neapolis Monday was 322,S2O bu in public
and private storage.
Feed-Millers held at S14.25D15; less than
car lots, S1;@l5, 50, with cornmeal at Sl4; $40
1475; boiled meal, Si6.50; graduated, SIS,
Hay-Receipts. 23l tons; shipments, 20 tons.
Choice wild quoted at SSG1S. so; fair wild
S65C@7; poor wild. S5.50@6 timothy, nom,
inal Sll.25@1l 80 Fancy Iowa upland
would sell at JSS@S.5O.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following 800 cars is previous days local
state grain inspection by the different rail-
ways:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
HETHERINGTON's CASE.
Americans and English Take
Sides i'm the Matter.

Americans and English Take
Sides in the Matter.
LONDON, March IA dispatch from
Yokohama says that serious division
of feeling has arisen between the Eng
lish and American coonists relative to
the shooting Of George Cover Robin
son, tile English banker, by Lieut.. j.
Ii. HetheringtoE, of the United States
navy. Under the existing treaties with
Japan, European countries and the
United States have eXtra-territorial
Jurisdiction over criminals belonging to
their respective natiOnalities. This
jurisdiction Japan has for some time
labored to abolish, but without success,
as foreigners claim that they are not
yet sufficiently convinced that Japan
Justice is fitted for dealing with civil
lied people.
The case of Lieut.. Hetherington, of
course, comes under American juriSdic-
ton, as he is the person accused, and
he will be tried by the American COLI
sular court. but the English are watch
Hetherington be aquitted or let off with
light penalty, there will be probably,
Judging from the existing feeling, be
reprisals in some form. Robinson was
very popular among the English colony,
and his friends claim there was no good
cause or excuse for Hetherington tax
ing the law into his own hands, Heth-
erington's friends are making efforts to
secure evidence that will place him
right in the eyes of the foreign element,
and give reason for his acQuittal that
both the Americans and the English
will regard as satisfactory. They hope
to prove that Robinson boosted
of his conQuests of the other
sex, that Mrs. Hetherington was not
the only victim of his wiles and that the
circumstances under which Lieut.. Heth-
erington took the life of the alleged Sc
Queer of his wife would have justified
any husband in acting as he did. On
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08

: Ask your doctor what hap
pens to cod-liver oil when it
gets inside of you.
He will say it is shaken
and broken up into tiny
drops, becomes an emulsion;
there are other changes, but
this is the first.
r He will tell you also that
it is economy to take the oil
broken up, as it's in SCOTS
Emulsion, rather than bur
den yourself with this work.
You skip the taste too.
Let US send you an inter-
esting book on CAREFUL LIv'
ING; free.
ScorT & BOVINE. Chemists, r3a South 5,h Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
sl--all druggists everywhere do. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
Union StOckyards.

Official receipts at South ST. Paul; III
hogs, 414 cattle, 2 calves, IA sheep.
Hogs-Not enough received 10 make mar
ket. and the small bunch received was held
for Tuesdays market. Not any were neeoed.
however; enough heavy came III Saturday to
meet requirements.
Cattle-Quiet Only half load offered on
the market, balance being stock cattle ell
route for North Dakota. few head OF
cattle passed over the scales, but there was
little demand for butcher stuff. Stockers
aud feeders are steady and good demand;
Quotations: Prime steers, So. 5O@3,75 good
steers. 81 .5C01350; prime cows, 81 .4OO2 20 I;
good cows, S2@2. 40; common to tair cows,
81. 25@2; light veal calves, S3(D4; heavy
calves sos; stockers, S-Q02.50 feeders,
81 5O@03; bulls, stays and oxen, 81 251O2 ~
Representative sales: 2 COWS, average ~
lbs, Sl.25; l COW, 1,250, $40; COWS, 064,
81 40 10 COWS, $50. 81 %; 8 steers, 1,O6& S3I0
Sheep-Steady; small bunch received;
demand nominal. Quotations: Muttons,
Sl2504S5; lambs, Sl.25@5; stockers and
feeders, S5Q04.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08

the other hand. Robinson's ante-mortem
statement, denying that he had been
guilty of any wrong, and asserting he
had only flirted with Mrs. Hetherington,
has many believers, and will, it IS
claimed. tell strongly against Hether-
ington OH his trial.
The case is most embarrassing one
for the consular court, whose duties are
usually confined to complaints against
or by seamen or occasional acts of wrong
doing by cosmopolitan Migrants. 1t is
all the more embarrassing because the
Japanese will watch it narrowly as a
specimen of foreign justice, which they
are now losing no opportunity to criti--
else. The japanese are deeply aggrieved
because America and England have not
consented to accept Japanese jurisdic--
ton for their subjects, and they will
therefore be delighted to be able to point
to an alleged failure of Justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Irvine Industry = Lumber
Facts-Prison City Notes.

the Irvine Industry - LUMBER
Facts-Prison City Notes.
Warden Garvin, in speaking of the
| twine industry at the prison, stated yes
| terday that not moment would be lost
| in getting the additional machinery
ready for service, so that the state
would have a good supply of Irvine on
| hand for the next harvest. 1t is impoS-
sible to estimate the daily capacity of
the factory when all of the machinery is
in operation. but the output. will not
fall much short of $500 pounds. Re-
Gently Mr.. Garvin has received many
samples of fax fiber raised in this state
and in different parts of Canada, asking
Irvine. The fiber is of an excellent
quality, and better adapted for the best
grades of linen cloth.
The commissioners appointed to re-
apportion benefits and damages in the
proposed opening of Olive street have
completed their report, but will not sub
nit it to the city council until Maj.
w. G. Bronson, one Of the commission
ers, returns from the South. The new
report reduces the amount to be paid by
property holders nearly 81, 900.
Lumbermen who returned yesterday
from various logging camps in WlScOn-
sin and Minnesota confirm the state
ments published in yesterdays GLOBE
relative to the logging situation. Every
train arriving in the city yesterday
brought Ill large number of WoOdsmen,
and logging operations are virtually at
standstill.
Village and town officers will be
elected throughout the county today.
The election will apparently be a quiet
one, with no regard for party fealties in
most instances. There are two tickets
in the field at South Saltwater. where
considerable interest is manifested.
The remains of j. B. Olson, cook
employed at Michael Gains camp on
Moose lake, were brought to this city
yesterday, ell route to Hudson, Wis,
where relatives of the deceased reside.
Olson retired Saturday evening in good
health, and expired soon afterward of
heart failure.
The case of The State VS.. William
Stratton, who is charged with petty lar
ceny. set for trial in the municipal court
yesterday, was continued until today.
Henry Sandy, Minneapolis crook,
was arraigned in the municipal court
yesterday on charge of vagrancy, and
will serve thirty days IN Jail.
A. S. Merriam, a prominent lumberman
of Quincy, ILL.,, is in the city, and will
remain several days. Mr.. Merriam is ac-
companied by his wife.
The advance sale of seats for the en-
gagement of Maggie Mitchell at the
Grand opera house tomorrow evening
opens today.
In the probate court yesterday John
Elmqujst was appointed administrator
of the estate of f. E. Johnson, deceased.
E. w. Durant Jr. returned yesterday
from trip to his logging camp at Bean
Brook, Wis.
j. D. Ludden and FL. FL. Fuller, of st.
Paul, were III the city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
FAVORS A FLAT RATE.
Maple Leaf Managers TO Help
Merchants.

CHICAGO, March 7.-Traffic Manager
Busenbark, of the Chicago, st. Paul 81
Kansas City road, has returned from
visit to the Missouri river points reached
by that system, where he held confer
ences with wholesale merchants rela-
tive 10 giving them better terms and
greater advantages in the matter Of
freight rates than they have hitherto
enjoyed. The trouble between the
weSt-bOund roads having transMisSouri
lines of their own over the movement
recently inaugurated by the railway
commissioners of Kansas for reduc-
ton, of tifth-class rates i'll that state has
induced the Maple Leaf people to favor
a fiat rate for the benefit of the Kansas
City, st. Joseph and Leavenworth job
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul Produce.

Commission merchants are looking for a
busy week and want some large shipments of
poultry. Eggs are coming i'll about equal to
the demand A fair supply of medium
grades of butter, with choice grades i'll good
demand. Fer fresh poultry the market is
strong, and there is much inquiry for strictly
first class fowls. Veal finds a ready sale. We
quote today:
Butter-Creamery, lib bricks, $4,000; irst
creamery. in tubs. 25@26c; second creamery.
in tubs, 22094c; first dairy, 10020c second
dairy, 15@Dl6c packing stock, 150i4c.
Cheese-Full cream, 12@l3lsc; primost, 20
Sc; brick, 13l2@14c; Limoerger. 12t2@l3c;
Young America, 12l2GDl3c.
Eggs-Fresh, per doz, f4@15c.
POultry-Turkeys, dressed, 12l2Gl13c; chick
ems, 1i@l2c; ducks and geese, 1t@ilc;
yegetablesmGreen peppers spe1; eo per bu' 81:
So. 1908; Jerseys, S325@3.50; onions, green,
per blu, 9cc@S1; cabbages, per doz, 81; Cali
fornia cabbages new. &c per ID; cucumbers,
per doz 30c; beets, doz, Soc; radishes, doz,
40c: lettuce, doZ. 40c; onions, old, per blu, 70
75QSOc; new tomatoes, Sl.25 per box.
Grapes-Malaga. light weight. So .5C@l7 so {;
heavy weights Malaga, $S.50D9 per bbl.
Fruits-Oranges- Florida, S3.55@3.5O; Cali
fornia Riverside, S2.25@! 80; navals, $50
$50 Lemons-Choice, S404-50; fancy. S4.50
as. Bananas-Port Unions, 81 10? 80;
Bluefeld. Sl25@i.75; Honduras. Sl.25@1 50.
Apples-Choice, Sl.50(l2.75 fancy standard,
So 25GD3.50 per Dbl. Cape Cod cranberrles,
Sf@7.5O per bbl Wisconsin bell and bugle,
SIS @S.5) per Dbl; Wisconsin bell and cherry,
S65O@7 per Dbl. F1gs-2-crown; 14c; 3-crown,
Ice; 5-crown, 21c. Dates-Hallowee, 612-b
boxes. &c: Persian, 50.lb boxes, sc; Syre, 80
Id boxes, sc; Fards, lob boxes, lie; golden,
10-lb boxes. 1Oc.
Miscellaneous-Veal per 100 lbs S. .5C06 50;
hides, steer, green, per ID, Size; hides, cow,
green. per Id, &c; hides, cali, green, per lb.
&c; hides, steer, salt, per 10. 6l2@7c; hides
COW, SALT per ID. 4l2@5c; pelts, 25c@1
81 50; wool, washed, 25c; unwashed, 15@
lie; tallow 412c; pork. mess, S12@l3: beef
IS 80; bacon, S0.5c@l1; hams, lO1201ll2c;
lard. Ss.50@l0.25; hops, &c.
Nuts-Peanuts raw, e@7c; roasted, Sc; wal
nuts, California, l20l4c; Grenoble, l4c: Ma
Piles, 14c; pecans. l3O14c; Brazils, new. SD
l0c; Almonds, Taragona, 1Sc; almonds, Cali
fornia- 16c: filberls, Sicily, lie.
Cider-New apple, pure juice, Dbl, $500
$50; l2 Dbl, s3.5c@3.75; orange, p Dbl, $3.50;
pear, Y DBL $3.50; peach, " Dbl, $3.50.
Honey-Per ID, l60lSc; maple sugar, 100
lie; maple syrup, per gal, Sl@l.50. Cocoa
nuts per 100, S..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
CROP MoYEM ENT

The following table gives the receipts OF
wheat at the four principal spring wheat
markets from the beginning OF the crop year,
Aug. |. 1891. TO date. and for the same time
q wear ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
INCREASED SHIPMENTS.
Movement of Freight From Chi
CaCO East

CHICAGO. March Notwithstanding
the reported bad condition of the coun-
try roads in Illinois, Iowa and Indiana,
there was a further increase in the vol
ume of east-bound traffic from Chicago
last week. The total number of tons
of dead freight carried eastward by all
lines was 100,592, against 97,074 during
the preceding week. and 71,S14 during
the corresponding week last year. The
shipments of flour. grain and provisions
from Chicago to tile seabOard by the
lines in the Central Traffic association
aggregated IS. 122 tons, against 1888 for
the preceding week, an increase of 729
tons, and against 4O,5SS for the CORE
spending week of 1891, an increase of
II, 594 tons. The Vanderbilt lines car
ried 40 per cent of this traffic, the Penn
sylvania 2 per cent, the Chicago d
Grand Trunk % per cent, and the Balti-
more IL Ohio per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08

LONDON. March THE Mark Lane Express.
in its weekly review of the British grain
trade, says: English wheats were steady !;
foreign wheats made fractional advance
California being I'D dearer, and American red
winter I'd dearer. Flour was weak, the pro-
vincial markets quoting American I'D lower
Barley was firm. There was a rise of Cd in
prices, with a reduced sale at the advance.
Corn went up 3D.; new American on passage
was quiet at Is Cd. The market for oats was
steady; American was quoted at Is I'd. AT
today's markets there was better inquiry for
English wheats at full prices, while foreign
wheats were neglected. English -four was
cd cheaper. and American flour was Cd
cheaper. Corn and oats we're Sd dearer;
beans and peas were steady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers were
filed Yesterday:
Frank Gorski to William F Wilcox, 1t
H. blk g. Cutters add ..................S2,4O J
Eliza Spooner to Eva Z Jackson, 1t
81, blk 3, Motor Line add -......--.... l,SCO
NJ Ferguson. adm, to Peter E Wester-
welt. Its II and IL, blk /, stephens
Second ada :; 90
Louis MacMinn to Spencer E Davis, 1t
2 blk H. Kenwood. ...........-....... 1000
~ blk B Kenwood. ...."..' .....'.. 5000
Joseph -Dyon to Selause Dupont in
sec 20. town 119, range 23........:.... 65o
" B Harvey to George A Newell. 1t
g. blk r. st Anthony Falls. .......... 6,l75
Allen l. Goodrich to Edwin Peteler, 1t
II. etc, blk 2, etc, Peteler d Goodrich's
add. :........ ..;;...;.....;; 3,cOO
Edwin Peteler to Allen l.. Goodrich. 1t
%, etc, blk2, etc, Peteler Goodrichs
add ........-...-... .--.------..----.- o,oOU
Three unpublished deeds. AGO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
Total, seven permits. i.
A Crusader Taken In.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March robert
Mcclure, agent Of the Law and Order
society, was arrested this morning
charged with perjury. The information
was made by James w. Scott, news
dealer who was recently arrested and
fined at the instance of Mcclure, who
testified that he personally purchased a
paper from Scott Oh the Sabbath. Scott
has numerous witnesses to prove the
contrary.