davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14

113; Sorrento, 113; Bohemian, 49,; Toulon,
1I3; Arizona, 1l3; Owen Golden, 113; Patro-
cles, 113; Count Me In, ITO; Coriolanus, no;
Bonnie King, 10S; Englewood, 10S; Tappa-
hammock, 1903; Franco. 10S; Carnegie, 10S:
Landseer, los.
Six and quarter furlongs, three-year-olds,
selling-Eddie M, 113: Frank S, 10Y; lillian,
105; Jersey. 104; Selah, 104 Stringfellow.
101; Erect, 101
Seven and half furlongs, selling-Flori-
NOR, 10: Bravo, Katie, 10S Sam D. Gardner,
Kanesville. Ballston, 1903; Montreal, 100; Harz-
burg, 9S
Six furlongs. selling-Benjam 1876; Ada,
mant III; Monsoon. 113; White Nose. 107;
Lita, 104; Veyay, 103; Defendant, 10I; lum-
Der. 100; Barthena. 49,
=. Five furlongs, selling Mucilage. us: :Au
stral, lis; Foxhill. III; Leo Brlgel, III; Little
Addie, no; Citizen. 1O7; Harry Russell, 10Y;
Cornelia. 116: Genevieve, io6; Bonnie Lass,
116; Vance 1903; Pine Ridge, 1903; VIM Henry,
103; Gold Digger, 1903; Minnie j, 102.
peare. 1l3: Alfred d, 1l3; Skidmore, 113
Oliver Twist, 113, Howe. 10s; Lakewood, lis;
Eugene Erode. 10S; California. 10S; Man
haitian, 1903; FL Cannon. 1903; Hot Scotch. 1o3
Silver Maid colt, 102; Jurist, o..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
ROCHESTER, RACES.
Outline of Programme for Fair
and Midsummer Meet.
Special to the Globe.

and Midsummer Meet.
Special to the Globe.
ROCHE STER, Mimi, March ia
meeting of the directors of the South
ern Minnesota Fair association was
held here March for the purpose of
dec iding upon the date fer holding the
next annual fair. 1t was decided to
hold the next fair Sept. IL to II, the
week following the Minnesota State fair.
The question of stake races for colts
was considered, and it was decided
that the association should continue to
offer liberal prizes for colt races. and
thus offer all the encouragement posi-
bic to Northwestern breeders.
Guaranteed stakes of $500 each will
be offered for two-y ear-Old, three-year-
old and four-vear-eld trotteTS, on 5 per
cent basis, nominations to close April
Is. 1t was also decided to offer guar
anteed stakes of 500 each for 2:35 and
2:2S classes Tor trotters and 2:24 class
for PAGERS. nominations to close April
ID: entrance fee the same as in colt
races. The association will hold a mid
summer trotting meeting on July 4,
and 6.
The affairs of the ASSOCIATION are in a
healthy condition. There ale now
about $50 members, the buildings are in
frst-class shape and the track in fine
condition. The association offers very
} liberal terms to drivers for the use Of
stables and track for the season, and
the present indications point to a large
NUN Der of horses being in training
there for the summer. r. Milo Jacks, a
practical track mai, has been appointed
superintendent of the track. and it is
intended to keep the track in condi ton
equal to the best in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
GOOD WALKERS.
Mistakes of Farmers Boys in
Breaking.


Breaking.
One Of the most desirable and valua-
BILE gaits for horse is walk, and it
should be the aim to first develop this
gait in the handling of the colt. The
good walker will always make good
time on the road when days journey
is to be made, without wearying HIM
self, when the slow mOper must be con-
Stantly kept on the trot, if time IS TO be
made. A horse that will walk four
miles per hour will go as far in a day.
confined to this gait, as an ordinary
horse can be driven when kept half of
the time OH the trot. and with much bet
ter ease to himself. If One-half the
pains were taken by farmers boys to
make fast walkers of the youngsters on
the farm that is usually taken to make
them trot, the result would be much
more beneficial, and we would find
plenty of teams that could do their four
miles an hour with ease.
But, instead. as soon as the colt is
bridled. the sole aim of 1.-THE boys" is to
make a trotter of him. aud both gaitS
are spoiled. Make the colt walk, boys;
make them extend themselves in long,
sweeping, square walk, and don't be
satisfied with anything less than four
miles an hour. When he gets to trot-
ting he will 60 all the faster for this
preliminary training to the walking
gait. and if he cannot trot fast enough
to beat Dexter, or Goldsmith Maid or
Occident. he will have gait that is in
valuable for business purposes. We
hope to see more attention paid to fast
walking than heretofore, and we re-
specially urge upon agricultural So
cieties the Importance of Offering liberal
prizes for walking horses at the fairs
for the coming year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
YOUR NE1GHBoR's NAG.
Sarcastic Reflections a Sign Of a
Small Mind.

One of the worst evils connected with
the horse interests is the habit so preva-
lent of saying a hard word, or casting
reflection upon other peoples stock. No
man ever built himself up on the fail
ures of others, and in the end the re-
action always comes to repay tenfold
for every such attack. No one man
holds all the good stock. The question
of what is best will never be perma-
nently settled, because new families are
constantly being founded, and the best
blood of many strains combined. If
this be a recognized fact, then surely
there is cause for idle chickering's to
cease, and the hOrSemen to stand to-
gether and help each other. The word
Of criticism may at the time turn atten-
ton as desired, but it will react upon
the individual making it.
Perfectly legitimate work can be done
in setting forth ones own stock and
calling attention to it's merits, but
comparisons are odious," and there
are representatives of every family the
owner of which would be glad to have
put out of sight. A little more of
friendly rivalry, and good deal less of
picking to pieces, would help the horse
business amazingly. Don't run down
your neighbours horse. Help him sell.
The more sales in town the better the
reputation of the town. Hold all the
trade possible for yourself, or, if not,
for your neighbor and brother breeders.
Make the business more profitable to
all by putting in business methods, and,
standing together, hold the trade to the
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
TRAINING COLTS.
Continual. Intelligent Handling
Is Necessary.

Continual 1nCeiliSenC hdhutibS
Is Necessary.
Maine Farmer.
1t is not uncommon to hear complaints
because Mr.. A. and Mr.. B. wins the
premiums and purses at the fairs ana
gets the fancy prices for his colts in the
market. There's a reason for this, and
the persons making these complaints
overlook it. A man engaged in breed
ing feels obliged to keep his stock in
training all the time. He cannot turn
the mares and colts out to pasture i'll
the spring and leave them until Noyem-
Der. He cannot let his colts run Oh the
to keep them hardy, as many
do. He cannot sell all his
grain and good hay and grow his young
sters on coarse fodder. These things
he cannot do. From the time the colt IS
dropped he must be in sympathy with
it, teach it to look upon him as a friend.
educate it to do some things which, in
after years, will add to its value.
A few days ago, on one-eighth mile
track in the basement of large stable,
the weanlings and yearlings were
brought out for their daily drill. Here
were two or three men ready at differ
ent stations to encourage or check each
colt according to its gait, the whole
training being directed toward edu-
eating the individual to trot. and to do
so III a smooth, frictionlesS manner.
This work is kept up every day during
the winter. Good roomy stalls are pro-
vided each colt, large paddocks afford
space for outdoor exercise, we'll
balanced hay and grain rations
are provided, and the growth
is steady and sure. More than this,
when the time comes to turn out to
pasture the colt is we'll established in
ways of going and knows the sound of
its masters voice. 1t is this word which
gives additional value to some colts OF
no better breeding than others left TO
come up by themselves. The complete
horse of today is made perfect through
discipline, and the breeder is fully
aware of all this implies. Growing in
large numbers. he can afford to do what
the farmer with single colt cannot,
and this is the great reason why we
have SO repeatedly urged the selling of
these weaniings. The higher price is
the result of hours and days and weeks
of training. Nevertheless, it is abSo-
lutely necessary if the full value of our
stock is to be realized at an early age
and the greatest profit secured from the
industry,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
DLlCA Re
6 III|III)R| \
MADE STRONG BY
SCOTS EMULSION.
ADVERTISED.
list of Unclaimed Letters Re.
mining in the POstOfiee, st i.
Paul. March Ia. 1892.

Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may De secured by o.
serving the following rules:
First-Direct plainly to the street and num-
Der of the house.
Second-Head letters with the writer's full
address, including street and number. and
request answers to be directed accordingly.
Third-Letters to strangers or transient VS.
1tors in the city, whose special address may
be unknown, Should be marked in the left
hand corner, transient" This will pre-
vent their being delivered to persons of the
same or similar names.
Fourth Place the postage stamp on the
upper right hand corner, and leave space be-
tween the stamp and directions for post
marking without defacing the writing.
Persons calling for letters in this list will
please say they are advertised: otherwise
they will not receive them.
HENRY A. CASTLE Postmaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
Deriding the "Muel."

r. Bingham.
The census reports 2,246,9 1876 mules on
the farms in the country. Had the same
number of horses been raised instead, it
would have been vastly better. All
multiplication stops with the mule, but
horses by breeding are constantly add
ing to the wealth of the country. The
mule is wasteful animal to work. The
same amount of labor required to keep
him going will drive team of horses,
which will do much more: besides, in
long trains of mixed teams the mule
teams set the pace, which is much
slower than horses would travel if they
had a chance. The horse is ornamental,
as we'll as useful; but who ever thought
of embellishing or enlivening land
scape with that dwarfed and deformed
hybrid. the mule?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
BETTER, AND FEWER.
Professional Advice to Progressive
Farmers.

That is what the farmers should say
to themselves now. in advance of the ar
rival of spring: Il am tired OF raising
horses that eat their heads off. [ shall
raise better ones and fewer" Better
raise one good one than half-dozen
poor ones. Ifyou have not good mare
don't breed her az all, unless 10 a jack,
for then the breed will stop. Now, If
you have mare that is good indvid-
ual, only she is small, good stopper
and very desirable mare, except as to
size, select large stallion in her line of
known blood, and in nine cases out Of
ten you can improve the size without
the loss of quality, and wee versa.
Always make cross that will, in all
probability, aid the defects of the mare
you breed. Unless you have a very de-
sirable mare it won't pay you to breed
at all. One excellent mare, with a
known pedigree, is worth more TO breed
than whole field of plugs. Don't
breed mare because she is said to
De'' Morgan, or HambletoniaD, or
Blue Bull. Find out exactly how she Is
bred; said to be'' is no good. Then if
you get colt have it recorded so that
in future you will know what you have
done, and do away with the plugs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
FACTS AND FANCIES.
where do You Buy Your Gro.
cePiGS?

2-lb cans Grated and Sliced Pine
apples, per can. SOLO
3-lb cans Pie Peaches, per can. 80. 10
BIB cans Fancy Yellow table "
Peaches. per can. ..1211
2-lD cans Red Cherries, per can... 10
Glib cans California White Wax
Cherries. per Observation-Disclosures. .23
3-lb cans Extra California Peaches. 20
3-lb cans Extra California Egg
Plums, per can.... ... ....... Is
Glib cans Extra California Green
Gage Plums, per can. ............ .1S
3-l5 cans Extra California Danson
Plams, per can. .........--... 30
3-lb cans Extra California Apricots. Is
3-lb cans Extra California Goose
berries, per can.... ......... 30
2-lb cans Gooseberries, per can -. 10
2-lb cans Blackberries, per can..... 10
Lib cans Alaska Salmon. per can II
Lib cans Little Neck Clans -. .12%
2-lb cans Armour's Beef. per doZ. 1.75
1-pint bot. Shimmel's Best Catsup.. Is
1-quart bot. Shmmel'S Best CatSup .25
Fresh Eggs, per d0z. ......... go. Is
Deland's Soda. per pkg. .05
The ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
Monthly Budd Doble is represented as

saying.
II drove Rouri for Mr.. Forbes in 1890,
and | also made the sale of Nancy
Hanks and Jack to him, so that he now
owns four whose average record is
faster, / thing, than any quartet ever
the property of one man at the same
time, they being Nancy Hanks 2:09.
Arion 2:10M, Jack 2:124 and Houri 2:17,
the average being better than 2:l3."
Budd is mistaken. There is another
quartet ''the property of one man at the
same time" that is faster-Sunol 2:0SA,
Maud 2:O8I, Rarus 2:134 and Edwin
Forrest 2:1S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
stratford 1880, Record 2:27,

BY Strathmore (4oS) sire of Al in the
2:30 list, and whose descendants hold
three champion records, has already
over forty mares booked. Those desir-
ing spring service will have to book
ever, opens July l, 1892. Fee, 5000.
Richard Price, V. S., 169 West Fourth
street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
Tips for Today.

Observation-Disclosures and Needmore,
Vancluse and Turk II, Smuggler and Strata
gem, Woodcutter and Rancocas Sir Rae and
Vosburg Innovation and Blackburn
Gloucester -Coriolanus and Bonnie King,
Stingfellow and lillian. Gardner and Fiori-
NOR. Benjamin and Monsoon, Minnie and
Pine Ridge. California and Shakespeare
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14

from idle ancestors that never had his
muscles hardened or his bones tempered,
or an undeveloped trotting stallion, is
not as strong in prepotency as one that
has not only had work bred in his bone
and muscle, but proves himself worthy
of his kindred by doing well his own
share
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
Entries for Gutenberg.
GUTENBERG, N. j., March 13.-Fo
lowing are the entries for tomorrow:

GUTENBERG, N. D., Marcn lo.-fOl-
lowing are the entries for tomorrow:
Five-eighths of a mile, beaten horses
Vandal, 1913; Needmore. 1lg; Blackwood, 119;
My Craft, 116; Napa Second. 115; Battle Cry.
ia; Shotover. 10S; Craft, 1876; Little Minnie,
105: Standard 81; Vocal, n.
Four and half furlongs selling-Ill Spent,
ia; Miss Olive 112: Sir Launcelot, 1lG; Tom
Daily, 106; Adolph 106; King Arthur, 106;
Ottawa 1O4; Bolivar, 9S; Yancluse. "a; Turk
Second, 90; Canisteo 80.
Four and half furlongs, selling Cold
Stream, 112; Strategem, Logan, Ill; Dixie,
no. Houston. 100; Moonstone, Turk Gyda,
los; Silver Mint. 10Y; Smuggler, 1903; Walter
Klein, 100.
Five-eighths of a mile, handicap-Pri
Howard, llS: Rancocas, 116; Belisarius, Ill !;
Dixie, Woodcutter, 100; Panway, 50.
Mile and half, selling-Amos, ITO; Glad
stone, 90; Vosburg. SO; Belle Bracket, 90;
j B. 96; Sir Rae, 96
Six and half furlongs, selling Pelham.
Mccarty. 1o9; Alarm Bee, iOs; st. Patrick lex
104; Innovation, 90; Majestic, 93.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14

Ticket OfIices-fsn East Third street st.
Paul; Ii Nicollet House, Minneapolis aud
Union Depots il st Paul Minneapolis aud
Saltwater. Minneapolis. St. Paul and Still:
water Trains-Leave st. Paul $3.50, +S:}i
$3.50, ~ % and ross a. IN. and tl2: 70. *3:lI
+4:l7. +5:lI. +G: 20, 81 81 and *l0:2j p. M Re-
turning. leave Saltwater *j:3A, 1880, ts:ll,
1870 and si):3l a. H. and tl2:)0, SD "a, +i:4I,
tt:E, tj:i3, t:.:2J and $3.50 p. m. (*Daily.
Tex. Sun. TEX. Mon. SUNDAY only. Elk
Saturday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
DEED.

M'KIDBlN-In st. Paul Alexander Brack-
enridge, son of Joseph and Mary d. Nc
Kibbin, of cerebro-spinal meningitis, at
1:3l D. m. Saturday, March II, 1897, aged
nine months Funeral private
For Funeral Carriages, s.; Hearse, ST. No.
GS4 East Ninth ST. e. w. Shrks Tele-
phone 45h-2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14

ASSESSMENT OPENING WIDENING EXTENSION
alan
Benefits Damages Owner City
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
ST. Paul Union Depot
/ AkRIyE


-
(Willmar, Morris, Brown'sl eoo
pe-Vo a'in' Valley and Breckenridge o'"p'in
ts:3C n. IN. Fer. Falls Fargo & G. Forks b610 pm
$50 pm. Osseo, Clearwater st. Cloud bliss %
Ls3o p. m. Anokl. St. Cloud & Willmar 512:55a m
L3s3e y. N -. Excelsior and Hutchinson. bll65I II
fWillmar, iSioux City
Sioux Falls, dWatertown,
dHuron Wahpeton, cab.
a6:S0 p m. erdeen, cEllendale, Far ; ALL O. N
60, bCasselton. Ora ton.
Winnipeg and Pacific
Coast.
(tAnoka, st. Cloud, Sank
Center, Fergus Falls, Far
a1,40 p. m. | 20, Crookston. q. Forks | a6.55 ain
Great Falls, Helena
butte and Pacific Coast
Eastern Minneiota.-
Duluth w. Superior, Elk
b1 o5 o. m. River, Milaca. Hinckley ! boo, ~.
PRINCETON, Anoka.+
r,deilv: b. except Sundays;c, Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. d, Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day. BIZ ct parinr cars ontr,ins to Duluth and
West Superior TBuiet sleepers. dining cara
palace hleeper5 and free colonisl slice ping cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14

Old Tom Bowling was sold at auction
two months ago for $50. He is now adj
vertised in the stud at fee of $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14

Chicago. milwaukee & st. Paul IL
Traii.s leave ST. Paul Union Depot follows: For
Winona, La Crosse, Milwaukee, Chicago B, 7;S5
s.. Louis kansas City, A, s:l5 a. M G Tsp. m.
Aberdeen, Mitchell. A, SIS p m. Calmar, Daven-
4:25 p. M; c, 7;25 In. Milbank& Way. b, 8;09s
N. Red Wing e. Rochester. b, 4:40p m.
For urtherin ormation see Com pany's time tablsI
Ticket Offices. l76 East Third st. AMI Union Dapt1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DK. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
~ House Block. fills teeth without lain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
OF. raul
Dining Car: on Winnipeg and
DnniEn f,Anrt fnrai.,a

Dining Car: on Winnipeg and -
Pacific Coast Trains. Ly Ar.
Manitoba aud Pacific Express
daily for Crookston. Grand
Forks Grafton Winnipeg, Far
go. Bismarck, Livingston, Boze
man. Helena Butte, Missoula,
Spokane. Seattle. Tacoma, Olym- AIS Il2.45
pia and Portland. Z. m. D. m
Dakota Express, daily, for Fergus
Falls, Wahpeton, Moorhead. 500 7:1J
Fargo and jamestown. .. m. IN.
Brainerd Express, daily except
Sundays. for Anoka. St Cloud 9:00It0:31
Little Falls and Brainerd Ia. m a. N.
Dakota Express does not run west o.. Fargo on
Sunday.
Pullman Seepers daily between st. Paul AMI
ndForks, Grafton, Winnipeg, Fergus Falls, Wah-
peton and Fargo. Pullman First-CIass and Tour
istSleepers ami Free Colonist Sleepers are run IN
through Pacific Mail Trains. c. L. STONE, City
Ticket Agent, ICE East Third Street. st. Paul. G.
F. McNEILL City Ticket Agent 10 Ncollet House
Block. Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
Through Trains.

IHIUuSH IdIIIS 81 THuI. 81. FHuI.
Chicago Daylight" Elk *7:50 a m Fl 200 D m
Chicago Vestibule Lind *7 80 o m II :25 a m
WestSuperior l 1885 m ~ 100 D m
and Duluth ....... : 81 p m SO 30 m
Ashland, Hurley .. ID :35 u m IS 100 D m
Bayfield, &W ashburn sic :25 m IS 30 a m
ChippewaF 'Ils&Blk Riv r. :O5 pm rs is D m
ST Joseph 4 Kansas City 1885 m +7:3j a m
Omaha d. Kansas City *7:55 pm *7:35 a IN
Sioux City, Shakopee, Y ;35 p m 6:52 IN
Denver & San Fran
cisco ,....... 49,, pm 1895 a m
Pipestone d Sioux Falls. " :35 D m 1910 p IN
hakopao d Mlnkut1 . 1870 pml+lO:lO a m
Tracy, Wat town&Pierre d7 Ia pm ti:3la m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14

Budd Doble's Mistake.
III the February number Of Wallaee's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14

Nell's Subdivision Of Block 81. Lyman De
Supposed Owner and Description l.
A. W. Busehmann ........,................ /
Highland Addition to
Supposed owner and Description. Lot. Block
John A. Koehler, southwesterly " Of .......S
Margaret A. PETER northeasterIy ~ of ......1s
Supposed Ownerand Description.
Albert Neeser-Commeneing on the northwesterly
line of block T. Highland addition to ST; Paul N6
feet southwestery from the sOuthwesery line OF
Hope street; thence southwesterly along said north
westerly line OF said block 200 feet thence north
westerly 46.7 feet to point 70 feet northeastery
from northeasterly corner of lot Is block /, High
land addition to st. Paul; thence northeaslerly
1876 feet thence southeasterly 4e.15 feet to begin
Ming being in st. Paul. Minnesota. ..........
Pat D. Brennan-Commencing on the northwesterly
line of block A. Highland addition to st. Paul. 106
feet southwestery from the uthwesterly line OF
Hope street, thence southwesterly along the said
norhwesterly line of block 100 feet; thence north
westerly along the northeasery line of A. Neesers
land As. Is feet; thence northeasterly 100 feet
thence southeasterly 4s65 feet 10 beginning being
in ST. Paul. Minnesota ..........-.-.-.-
All objections to said assessment must be made
said Board at least one day prior to said meeting.
Official; j. T. KERKER, Clerk Board OF Public No
mar14-1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14

s3s5. 90 500 500 $685. 90
in writing and filed with the Clerk OF
Il. L. GORMAN, President
Ks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
CsldWeil Ed III

Salsen Miss Emma
Carey Lawrence
Carlson Miss Annie
Carver Mrs Vim n
Catlin & Butler
Ceassy j "
CelemenschitZ John
Clearer Miss Anna
Cleary Mr.
GLENN Otto III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14

same-C Commencing at point of the intersection of
the northwestery line of block !, Highland addi-
ton to St. Paul. with the southwesterly line of Hope
street, thence southwesery along said northwest
erly line of said block 106 feet thence northwest
erly along northeasterly line of Brennan's land
1855 feet; thence northeasterly alO the north
westerly line Gf produced) of said Brennan's land
1866 feet to southwesterly line OF Hope street,
thence southeaserly 4SS feet to beginning, being in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-02

PORTLAND, Or, June 1.-The repu.
tauOn which the moderator Oi tho late
Presbyterian General Assembly en-
Joyed for fairness, sustained shock
by his vacating the chair during the
discussion Olths Theological aniinaIies
c-Inmislee's report, aud taking the
iipor IN advocacy Of tho substitute re-.
port. The chairman Of the comm tlee
was chagrinod ut the mOdorptOI's au-
ton, aud said that never before has IA
moderator taken an active part ln
defeating rel OFT made by n com.
mitlee OF his own. la some quarters
tho moderalor's action was received q
u blow directed at the extt.m. vlewr