davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state capital., 1892-09-17
CHEAP FARMS IN Iowa.

For reliable information in reference
TO cheap farm lands located near the
Illinois Central i'm the best and most
fertile portions of the state of Iowa. call
on or address the undersigned On
Sept. 9th tickets will be sold at one
fare for the round trip to all points ON
the Illinois central west of Iowa Falls,
good to return twenty days from date
of sale. ID. C.. DUNsETH,
Ticket Agent, Springfield.
The state capital., 1892-09-17
There will be a grand concert an,

There will be a grand concert and
cake-walk on Thursday Sept. 22d at
Schuck's Hall given by the Fourth
Ward Republican club. John w.
Farmer, captain. There will be a
good orchestra to furnish the music
After speaking in the day, come out
and enjoy this concert. Committee on
arrangements: G. ii. Nelson of Lin
coin, William Warren and ID. Minard,
chairman. Refreshments Of ali kinds
will be served. Programme commen-
ces at 8 80, admission soc per couple.
The state capital., 1892-09-17

At Pawtucket, Rhode Island, a col
ored girl was fined five dollars by the
District court. Being short of money
an officer was detailed to go with her
to a certain house where she could earn
it. Arriving there and while the off
Ger waited outside, she entered the
house and robbed it of about $75 The
housekeeper being upstairs. 1t is the
first case on record where prisoner
committed a robbery to pay a fine
while the officer in charge stood guard
The state capital., 1892-09-17

Mrs. Smith the lady who sells the
Magnetic Liniment. the White Hair
Lust, will find her at her residence on
the corner of College and Canedy ST.,
9Ol. ANY one who desires to purchase
can find her there.
The state capital., 1892-09-17

For good meal go to VIM Rob
inson's 104 N. 10th, st, lie ls
where wholesome square meal
can be had for the worth of your
money. Do not fail to call when
you want to eat. Boarding and
Lodging can also be hac.
The state capital., 1892-09-17
Time TABLE.
WABASH.


GOING EAST.
No. 6-Chicago Expresst. :. .5 :O5 a. m.
No. 44-Atlantic Expresst. g 80 a. m.
No. 48-Decatur Accom-. $3.50 p. m.
No. Any. & Boston Limt'd, 9 :O5 p. m.
No. 70-Local Freight. ~ 90 a. m.
GOING WEST.
No. 43-Limited Expresst ...6:O a. m.
No. 47-Bluffs Accom-" .S:21 a. m
No. 45-Pacific Expresst -. .4:45 p. ms
No. 4I-Kansas City Expresst 1929 p. m.
No 71-Local Freight. 6:0Oa m.
Daily except Sunday. t--Daily.
Depot corner 10th and Washington St.
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI.
Depot corner Fifth and Madison streets
Trains Northwest. Southeast
Mail and Express 1850 a. m. a:1Op. m
Fast Express,*. .7:20p. 7:O5 a. m
Accom-. Freight. 6:OOa. m. 4:M a. m
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Depot Corner Fifth and Madison SITS,
Trains Leave. Arrive.
Passenger and Mails $40 a m $40 p. m
Diamond Specialt. .l2:01 a. m. 800 a. m.
Clinton accom- (. 4 15 pm. 1880 a. m
ST. LOUIS ALTON & SPRINGFIELD
Depot cor, 10th & Washington SITS.
Trains Leaves Arrive
Mail and Express $500 a. m. 9:45 a. m
Express ......... .4:5O p. m. 9:25 a. m
Accommodation 1000 a. m. 1:45 p. m
The state capital., 1892-09-17
LOCAL NEW =
Mr.. Willis F. Wright was in the
city this week.

Mr.. Willis F. Wright was in the
city this week.
Mrs. s. B. Turner has been con-
fined to her bed for the past few
days.
Mr.. Henry Jameson, Of Port
land, Oregan, is in the city visiting
his parents.
Mr.. Emery @. Faro has been suf-
fering with q severe sore throat for
the past week.i
Miss Jennie Coleman, has re-
+. turned to the city, after spending g
pleasant visit in Cincinnati.
Mrs. A. A. Franklin of Jackson
vile, spent last Friday in this city
the guest Of Miss Hattie Lee.
The churches in the city were
not well attended last Sunday on
account OF the inclemency Of the
weather.
Miss Bertie Hillman who has
been spending the summer with
relatives in Chillicotthe, Mo-, has
returned to the city.
1T is considered cowardice TO "hit q
man when he is down. we will not
say any more at present about the
scandal that appeared in last weeks
issue.
Miss Minnie Shields who has
been visiting this city for the past
few weeks, returned to her home
in Fayette, Mo-, last Saturday
morning.
Miss Sallie B. Hill one Of our
popular young ladies accompanied
by Miss B. Hill of Danville, KY,
made our sanctum a pleasant call.
The city edit is always glad to
welcome the ladies.
Miss Ella Glenn Of Oberlin, O.,
is spending few days in the city
visiting her old friend, Miss Ger
trude l.. Green. She will leave for
Topeka, Kas., Saturday where she
will open her school on the 10Th.
N, There was caucus meeting held at
the Band hall on Wednesday night and
all the Republican clubs were repre-
sented and committees were appointed
to make arrangements to 60 to Jack
sonviile on the Oath to hear the Hon.
John r. Lynch who has national re-
putatiOn as an orator.
The sewing circle met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Harry Williams on
Thursday event 6 and there were
good many in attendance. All
had q nice time and at late hour
all were invited in the dining room
wher. the tables contained every
thing that heart could wish.
A mass meeting was held at
Union Baptist Church Monday
ev ming to further arrangements for
the EnscnninatiAn nalohra+;er
estate be given absolutely
.aaa.sssass, a nuaHS siaaxU 4 s,1rtiS ssla an
The state capital., 1892-09-17

When arriving in Chicago, be
sure and stop at the Keystone DO,
tel, 1922 State ST., run by coiored
men. You can receive hotel accom-
modations at this house Tor 81, per
day.
The state capital., 1892-09-17

Mrs. S. B Turner has been danger
ously i'll and confined to her bed for the
past week, but the doctors think shels
now out of danger
The state capital., 1892-09-17
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. Is, 1891
Springfield. I'll.
DEAR HUSRANn.

DEAR HUsBAND:-
write to you once more.
am sorry have been long getting those papers
70 Alice but was not my fault for have been run
hhg fortwo weeks after those people trying to get
them together; 1t was hard job for me for ii took
up great deal of my time and had to be away
from home and the children so much was asham
edto leave home each time for l know these people
VIII talk it viii be their delight. Well they will he
ready to morrow and i will go down and get them
to- morrow aud send them to Alice | did all could
TO get them made out for but do not approve OF
you going out there to live. would not care if Won
could ever come back here if you wished; but Won
nave 10 give up all rights to this goyerement and be
the same as If you wore full blooded Indian You
VIII nave to live there the rest of your life You
know Harry, that You care for nothing but what
money viii bring. lam different to you; it would be
living death TO me to be tied down in some strange
pace, seeing no relatives. no familiar places; But
Harry, knowing my disposition, If you still wish me
to go to the Territory with you | will 60 But If
doh cause brightness instead of gloom in your home
you must not blame me. Il will do ali can to bright
srs@ II
The state capital., 1892-09-17
20 Tic -XXera-!npt.- --NiSs m.
C%g n fTst-ssa.A IN XIII

ass and assist nature (the Great Restorer) to
rebuild and make as good as new, the shattered
tisr and skillfully ard successfully treated and
curns oua ra nteed:
The state capital., 1892-09-17

the preceding meetings quite al
sum Of money had been subscribed
con paper" Many Of the subscrib-
ers were present Monday night,
but their names are still on paper.
We wish the celebration a success.
Master Eddie Morgan, son Of a
prominent farmer north Of the city,
has inst returned from Milwaukee
where he has been visiting his SIS
ter, Julia Morgan he also stopped
in Chicago few days with another
sister, Mrs. Nelson.
Mr.. Lincoln Nelson has secured
the services Of James M. Vena OF
st. Louis, as his colleague in the
Joint discussion Of political issues
to be held at the Court House In
the near future. Mr.. Vena is Sec
retary of the National Colored
Democratic League.
Messrs. Levy Moxly and Henry
Thomas, two representative and
energetic colored men Of East St
Louis, are conducting a first-clasf
restaurant and Ice cream parlor 10
that city. They are located at No
311 5th street, and will be pleased
at all times to accommodate Gus
toners from other cities.
Dr.C Pettiford, young and ener
retic doctor and a recent graduate Q
the Indiana Medical College, has open
ed an office at 3O4 North Illinois st. |
Won are in need of medical attendance
call upon him Republican Line.
DR.. Pettiford was located in thl
city not long since, and we ar
pleased to see that he is prosper
ing.
Miss Jennie Coleman has return
ed from Cincinnati, O., while ther
she had the pleasure Of meetin!
some of the Springfield boys, name
ly, Henry Douglas and John Sper
cer; both look hale and hearty. Sh
is we'll pleased with Cincinnati an
saws there are some very wealth.
colored people in said city. Sh
was the guest Of DR.. Carey an
wife during her stay.
The sensational article that al
,neared in last weeks issue abou
the gay and festive young man,
causing considerable stir IN tn
and other cities. Quite numbe
Of young men have called at ou
Office to ascertain if the article q
luded to them. 1t is strange i
deed that young men who claim
does not pertain to them, would I
SO anxious about hunting it u
Guilty conscience needs no accus'
and while the article was directe
to one young man. we think II
oshoe fits" several others.
The young man in question h
50 earnestly requested US to let
on him that we have consented
Tor one week at least. Time WI
tell all things and all we have
do is to await developments.
The state capital., 1892-09-17
Female DISEASES.


or Loss of Manhood This may De partial or
complete and is most bitter and Illuminating
af1iction. All cases in patients less tnan Sixty
years of age cured a Olutely and made as well
Innnrnuement manifest in two weeks.
The state capital., 1892-09-17

Note:-Our Cloak Room has not
its equal for light and large
assortment of Spring Wraps,
Capos and Jackets.
John Bressmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
AT The PLAYH0USES.
Summer Opera Continues to
Take at the Metro
politan.
ola Perichole" the Opera An
nounced for Representa-
ton This Week.
Lifts Players Return at the
Grand With "UncIe Toms
- Cabin" -
Theatrical Gossip Gathered
From the Wings and the
Foyer.

The summer season of opera is Oelng
well received at the Metropolitan. The
members of the Jeanne Winston Opera
company have established themselves
prime favorites in the city, and par.
ticularly is this the case with Miss
Winston and Miss johnson. Both are
well received each evening, and their
songs are nightly encored. Miss Wins
ton has been very successful in the
roles of Boccaccio, Fra DiavolO and
Prince Methusalem. There is charm
and dignity about her performance
which is as charming as it
is captivating. The commanding
figure, easy grace and pleasing
personality make her male impersona-
tions decidedly "fetching," drawing
forth the admiration Of large audiences
each evening. Miss johnson has an
excellent soprano voice, and divides the
high honors gained by Miss Winston.
Strauss musical work, prince Methu-
salem," was excellently rendered the
past week, and added much to the
standing gained by the company. The
chorus was seen to better advantage
than in either of the operas pro duced
since the opening of the season. ''La
Perichole," Offenbach's greatest oper-
attic work, will be presented this week,
opening tonight. LA Perichole" is the
opera in which Mile. Aimee made her
greatest success in this country with the
French Opera company. Miss Winston
will introduce in this opera Hub Smiths
song, stDear Woman"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
AT THE LAKESIDE.

Prof Fritz Schlachter is located in one of
the Hanson cottages, at Excelsior, for the
summer. He has as guests, Mrs T. and Miss
Agnes Schoaten, of Berlin, Germany. They
have been spending some time at Vancouver,
b. c., and are now finishing their first month
at Minnetonka.
New cottages at Cottagewood have been
built by Mr.. Merrick, of ST. Paul; Fred Hop
kins, Horace Hill, T. B Janney and John
Mcdonald. of Minneapolis. All of these are
quite pretentious affairs.
The North Star Boot and Shoe company's
employees had picnic at Lake Park yester-
day. and danced at the pavilion last evening.
W. G. Hollis on Thursday received fine
new sail boat from New York, and has
launched it at Deephaven.
DR.. E. B. Zier and family have taken DOS
session of their Breezy Point cottage for the
summer.
Father Christie will hold services at the
Excelsior town hall every Sunday at $50
g. m.
W. II. Lauderdale and family are occupy
ing their cottage at Lake Park for the sum-
mer.
c. A. Eaton and family are occupying their
cottage at Norwood for the summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
PAST AND PRESENT.

The evening of June "a DR.. E. S. Kelley
was pleasantly surprised at his office by a
number of his friends who left him gold
headed cane and other valuable presents as
pleasant reminders of the anniversary of his
birth. Progressive euchre occupied good
share of the time. At II O'Clock lunch was
served. The guests included Judge Canty,
Mr. and Mrs. De Laittre, Mr.. and Mrs. Love
JOY, MIR. and Mrs. Nickel, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Kendall, the
Misses Smith, Morris. Allen Merriam, Flint
and Messrs. Bells, Belts, Commons, Wlcks
and DR.. Freeman.
Golden Link Lodge of odd Fellows, north
east Minneapolis. entertained number or
prominent members of the order Monday
night, including the newly elected grand
master of the state DR.. Norton. Addresses
were made by Grand Representative ". G..
Norton, Grand Secretary A. l.. Bolton, Rev.
S. ". Sample, Fl. q. Connor and others.
A pleasant social was given Monday even
Ing by the Kings Daughters of Pilgrim Con-
gregational church, at the home of James
Chant, 1133 Bryant avenue. 1t wac fare
well, and was held in honor of Miss Mary
Spear, daughter OF Rev. S. L. b. Spear,
former pastor of the church.
The members and friends of the Railroad
Y. NJ. &. a. celebratedits seventh anniversary
Wednesday night. The gathering was quite
large, and the interesting programme was
thoroughly enjoyed. 1t was made up of
music and addresses. The principal speaker
was Rev. ". II. Geistweit.
The ladies of the Como Avenue Congrega-
ton Al church held japanese social Friday
night at the residence of A. F. Foster 927
Thirteenth avenue southeast. Stereopticon
views of Japan taken by recent tourist in
that country were exhibited. Tea was served
i'll oriental style.
a green and white luncheon was given by
Mrs. Fred l.. Smith, at her home on Fifth
street southeast, Wednesday 10 fourteen
young ladies i'll honor Of Mrs. Z. 5. Leeds, of
Chicago.
The ladies of the All Souls church held a
social last eteniug at the church parlors. The
event was enjoyed immensely by the large
number OF sane people i'll attendance.
A delightful lawn party was given Wednes-
day afternoon By Miss Maud Wvman at her
home, 3t3S Dupont avenue south, to about
twenty five of her young friends.
Yesterday morning. from IL to II O'Clock, a
reception was given in Mrs. Logan's honor
by 1.-THE Wom6r's Council at the directors
room in the ljbrarysbuilding.
~ childrens' party was given Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. S. p. Snyder for her
daughter Ethel. The little folks greatly en-
joyed the occasion.
II. Edelman and wife celebrated their
wooden wedding Saturday evening, with the
assistance of large number OF their friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
M S 14 @ d THOUSANDS WILL SEE 1GR v zgS W.

July z the young couple will be at home to
friends at 27I5 Twenty-second street south.
Miss Paula Lilenfeid. of Minneapolis, and
Alexander Fromme, of Bismark. N. D., were
married Wednesday afternoon at the home of
the bride. 10 sixth street north. Rabbi Samuel
Marks performed the ceremony. which was
witnessed by relatives and friends. The
Young people are enjoying an Eastern trip.
They will reside at Bismark.
Miss Anna Belle Hamilton, a popular
young society lady of Duluth. Mimi, and
Stephen T. WEIGH. a well known operator
with the North American Telegraph COM
pany of this city. were married Wednesday
morning al the home of the bride S parents,
IN the presence of relatives and few friends.
- Miss Jessie NJ. Barnes, daughter of e. M.
Barnes and wife, and, Edgar A. Williamson
were married Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents, 2i27 Lyndale
avenue north. Rev A. K Harsha performed
the ceremony. Tbe'young people commence
housekeeping at 2iO5 Lyndale avenue.
Miss Bertha E. Smith and Edward W.
Pratt were married, Wednesday evening. at
the home of the brides parents NJ. T. Smith,
Ill University. avenue southeast The cere-
mony, witnessed by relatives and friends.
was performed by Rev. G.. X. Merrill, pastor
OF the First Congregational church.
Nellie Knutsen and Eugene Edwards of
Minneap polls. were married Tuesday morning,
ut the home of the brides parents in La
Crosse, Wis. Rev DIR. Torrance, of the
ceremony. The groom is the son of B. e.
Edwards, president of the La Crosse Street
Railway company. .:sE
Miss Minnie Mcbride and .Wilmet Parcher
were united in marriage Thursday evening
By Rev. Smith Baker at the home of Mrs. Z.
c. Jackson. 40 East Fifteenth street Only
relatives witnessed the ceremony. The young
people have begun housekeeping at 1904
Fifth avenue south. s.7-
Miss Mary E. Clark and J. Frank Walker
were married at noon Wednesday by Rev. W.
Ii. Geistweit at the home of the brides sis
ter. Mrs &. Albert Bloomquist. They will
spend the summer at Sioux Falls, S. ID.
Miss Harriet J. Galbraith. of this city. and
John c. Bassett. of Lariford. 5. D., were
the parlors Of the First Baptish church, Rev.
Wayland Hoyt officiating.
Miss Vivian Ames, daughter of Rev. Charles
G. Ames, prominent Unitarian clergyman
of Boston. and Thomas Gerald Winter, of
Minneapolis. were married at the brides
home last Saturday.
Miss Lulu NJ. Marshall. formerly principal
Of the Lowell school, and DR.. Watson, of Ell
wood, Ill. were married Wednesday after
noon, at the home of the bride on Hillside
avenue north.
Miss Tena E. Borden and Walter R. Wilson
were united in marriage Wednesday evening.
at PIG Ninth street south, Rev. e. L. Morrill,
officiating.
Miss Frances Marian O5ert AMI Frank
Shepherd, both or Minneapolis. were Joined
in wedlock Thursday evening by Rev. u. l..
Morrill,.
Miss Emily Jones, ex-principal of the Clay
school, was married Thursday, at Chicago,
to Charles 7. Jones, of Grand Rapids. Mich.
Next Tuesday evening Miss Maggie Keat-
ing and W. Ii. Sadler will be welded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
FLOUR CITY SOCIAL.
urs. Morrison's Rose Fete Sur
passed Any Former Affair
in Minneapolis.
Y
And the Reception to the Har-
ward Club Was a Bril-
liant Event.
Weddings Came to the Sur
face During the Week by
the Dozen.
Cold Weather Interferes With
Pleasure at Lake Min
netOnka.

Last week Minneapolis experienced
revival of interest in society. The
rose fete at Villa Rosa was of such re-
cent occurrence that it is unnecessary
to say more about it. 1t was the most
magnificent social affair ever seen in
Minneapolis. 1t is doubtful if such
lawn display was ever before seen in
the United States. The reception given
by Maj. John Bigelow to the Harvard
Club of the Northwest Friday night was
another pretentious event. The week
held up the June record for weddings
in good shape, in fact, it surpassed all
the other weeks of the month. There
is but little going Oh at the lakes. The
weather is too cold for pleasure OH the
water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
WANT ADVERTISERS WARNED
A Fake Solicitor Who Knows the
Value of Globe Wants.

Value of Globe Wants.
Numerous complaints have reached
this Office during the past week that an
individual wearing gray clothing and
having thick, curly hair. has been rep
resenting himself as an agent of this pa
per and collecting money fol want adj
yertisements.
No person is authorized to do this, and
he is swindler.
For the convenience and protection of
its patrons the GLOBE has established
branch Offices in districts remote from
the main office, where want advertise
mentS will be received at the same terms
as over our counter.
The following are our regular estab-
lished agencies for the receipt and
prompt TRANSMISSION of want advertise
ments: -
c. 7. HELLER, Tenth and st. Peter.
s. II. REEVES, Seven Corners Drug
Store.
A. L. GUERNSEY, Dale and Selby.
STRAIGHT Bros, GrOtto and Rondo.
PARKER & WEsTBY, Third and Maria.
A. /. SETTER, S26 East Seventh.
NJ. y. MERRILL, 442 Broadway.
W. K. COLLIER. Seventh and Sibley.
". A. HIRsCHER, Louis and Rondo.
ID. E. HARDY. 1876 Rice.
ii. MADISON, 176 Concord street.
ID. THOMAS q Co., 81 South Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
AT THE GRAND.
"Uncle Toms Cabin" and EAST
Lynne" by Lifts Players.

hy HHc ny AItt LAY CTS.
Lifts players begin tonight for the
current week at the Grand, and will be
seen for the first four nights and
Wednesday matinee in ''Uncle Toms
Cabin" The production by Lifts COM
pany will be notable one, from the
fact that never has this play been seen
in this city with such strong cast of
characters. Louis James will play
Uncle Tom; Frank Losee, Legree;
Marion Elmore, Topsy; Julia Arthur,
Eliza; George r. Edeson, Marks. The
management has had prepared special
and appropriate scenery. and no pains
have been spared to make the preSenta-
ton perfect one in every particular.
The latter part of the week, ,commenc-
ing OH Thursday night, the company
will be seen in East Lynne play
that, in addition to always being attract
I've, will afford ample scope for the sew
eral members of Lifts players to show
their artistic ability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
Mrs. Kendall are to produce 1.-THE Wife" at

Mrs. Kendall are to produce 1.-THE Wife, at
the Prince of Wales.
The authors of Miss IIelyett'' are putting
together another play for Frohman.
Hubert Wilke ana his "Biack Huzzar''
company had to walk home.
Laura Clement will sing next season Gin
Lillian Russelrs company. 1fa
Eleanor Carey has signed with Marie W am
wright for next season. N&ih
Oscar Wilde has sold a one-act PLAY to Sai
rah Bernhardt. ~ sill !
John Drew will appear in farce-comedy
next season. -.r.~ s- Saiav !
Joseph Murphy has purchased "IEish En-
spiration.p - 1--..,
Stuart Robson Is In London. .,rsesv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
Friday.

Antonio Workman to Benjamin F Mar -
tin, east u feet 1t 9. blk 5, Nelson's
add. 49,. 81, 900
= %, summit PARK -. 1900
Kate l. Golfer to a McA Stark east
1924 feet of 1t % and west 16s5 feet 1t
:, %, blk 4. Nelson's add .:......... 5000
M M Gasser to F L McGhee. 1t 5, blk 8
e Deans subd of Smith q Lofts out
lots. ;:........-: II 1900
Levin Kasperson to Carl L Hilker, 1t 49, re-
=, supd blk 1O6, L Dayto ........; 2I5O
Two UNPUBLISHED. lbs. 900
Total. Z transfers! .St36. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
Thursday.

w S Zimmerman to + " NJ Cutcheon, 1t
T., blk l.. Woodland Park. ST. 90
John Miller to NJ P Erickson, sw " 1t
IA. blk &. Irvine's Second add. ...... zoo
Arthur Nilsson to Charles Ii Helmes, 1t
8, Shnsons subd blk 96, Lyman Day
tons ................. 1,5t
Rice Street Building society TO A D
Sim pkins. 1t L blk /, Slater's add. 49, LAC
Frank Schlick 20 Frank Schlick Jr. part
Its II ahd II, blk-3. Robert d Randalrs 9,W
r L Wharton to j G Crossley, 1t /, blk
10, Bald Eagle. -. ...s.......... 1.5C
Peter PrObst to Carl Buzieky, 1t IL, blk
a, Asylum Add Mo- 81
Three unpublished OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 600
Total, 10 transfers - S35. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
THE WEEk,s TRANsFIIfi
Monday.

Ida L Owens to Frank L Carlson, 1t l,
Hendricksons add $3.50
JohnG Yardeen to NeIs Wermlund,
Hills - $500
Il Samuelson to Aug Wallentn, 1t II,
=. blk 81. Arlington Hills. & i 500
VIM Byrne 10 William Masieyy II IL. bib q :
II, !, Maekusin ( MARSHALL i add {. 1900
6, Lockey's add. ............ -. $500
Two unpublished ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % $50
Total sex en- transfers. - -. SIT, 900
e's7@ - 80 rEsvaSSHn- 100