davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-04-28

1t is regarded of so much importance
that the idea is sent broadcast over the
United States, through the Associated
Press, to the effect that the Board of
Governors of the Worlds Fair Commits
sioners of this State have determined to
endeavOr to collect the works of Vir>
ginia authors and place them on exhibi
tion in the Virginia building at Chicago.
The Legislature of Virginia appropri
ated $25, 900 to aid in having. an exhibit
ton of the material resources of the
State at the Worlds Fair. 1t was know
when the appropriation was made that
it was not sufficient for either credita
BILE or profitable representation of the
States resources. We do not think
however, that it was contemplated that
the literary productions Of her citizens
should receive a free advertisement out
of this meagre sum. In fact, after pay
ing the bona fide expenses and gratifying
the persistent demands of impecuni-
Gus adventures, there will be very little
left for any other purpose. That appro-
priation was a costly farce to the tax
payers of the State.
Much to the surprise OF Col. O'Ferrall,
when the vote was taken on the ma jor-
ity report of the House Elections Com
mittee, in the case of Noyes, Republ-
can, VS.. Rockwell, Democrat, from the
Elmira district, New York, it was
adopted by a large majority, and Mr..
Rockwell declared entitled to the seat,
notwithstanding the report was con-
CURED in by a majority of the Demo
Gratis on the committee and by all the
Republicans 1t is said that the Hill
and Cleveland feeling largely entered
into the consideration of the subject,
and as Rockwell is from Hills district,
the latter's influence is thought to have
the result in the unexpected
way it did. O'Ferrall is a strong Cleve-
land supporter, and throughout the
whole controversy showed the courage
and independence of a true man and
conscientious public servant He will !
lose nothing by the defeat, but not so
much may be said of his party in the
State most directly interested.
William Astor, of New York, died in
Paris, on the Goth, of heart failure.
bout two weeks ago he sailed with his
family for a visit to Europe. He was
worth about 100000, but it could not
arrest the messenger of death.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-04-28
In a Middle.

The Democrats of Richmond are in a
middle. In the primary contest for the
Democratic nomination for attorney for
the city, Messrs. Smith and SPOTS wood
were the contestants Mr.. Smith was de
clared the nominee by a majority Of
about fifty. Mr. Spottswood alleged
fraud and asked for a recount In one
ward where thirty-six votes were
counted for him, he produced the sworn
statements of seventy qualified Demo
cratic voters that they east ballots for
him. Fifty votes were cast by persons
who were not registered, by rereaters,
and by persons who voted the names of
dead men. Mr.. Smith admits irregu-
larities, and asks that another election
be ordered. But Mr.. Spottswood is not
willing for this, as he is satisfied that he
will be declared the nominee when the
fraudulent votes are eliminated. This
is q family muss, and has caused no lit
tie chagrin and humiliation that the
corrupt methods SO frequently resorted
to to defeat political opponents have
been applied in contest within the
party. 1t is revelation that is in no
way pleasant or commendable. Of
course, if the contestant Of Mr.. Smith
had been a political opponent there
would have been no acknowledgment
Of fraud. AS it was, there was no way
to get around the charge made by a
political friend, and hence the recount
and the exposure.
Since the above was written the Dem
ocratic Executive Committee OF Rich
mond has held meeting, canvassed the
returns of the recount, and declared
Mr. Spottswood to be the regular nomi-
nee OF that party for the Office of City
Attorney by majority,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-04-28

of the most popular and inviting hos
telries in the State, and where there is
o will there is generally way. Mr..
Scheffer is naturally and under all cir
cunstances q very obliging and kindly
disposed gentleman. and when it is to
his interest to be SO, these traits will
be more conspicuously manifested.
In announcing the sad death of Earl
Wilson, youngest son Of Mrs. Geo. T.
Wilson, last week, it was stated that
the primary cause of his fatal ILLNESS
was imprudent bathing at the Y. Ii. C.
A. We learn that this was not the fact
Whatever was the origin Of his sickness,
the distressing death caused deep aud
widespread sorrow for the loss OF SO prom
ising youth and sincere sympathy for
the afflicted mother.
A mass meeting oe Republicans was
held in Staunton on Friday last, to APP
point delegates to the district conven-
ton that is to be held in Clifton Forge
on May Sd, to appoint two delegates
and two alternates to the minneapolis
convention, and to the State convention,
which will be held in Roaonke on the
9Th of May to appoint four delegates-at-
large E. L. Houtf presided and j. A.
Noon was secretary A resolution was
adopted endorsing President Harrison's
administration. The county is entitled
to ten delegates, but as q number of Re
pubicans desired to be appointed, forty
were appointed, each with a fourth Of
vote. The city primary will be held
on Friday next to appoint delegates
from the two wards to each of the cons
ventions.
On Sunday evening last John Sloan,
who has been engaged at the mines of
the Virginia Mining and InvestmentCom-
pany, near Cotopaxi, either fell from or
was run over by a freight train on the
Norfolk and Western road, and his arm
so crushed that it had to be amputated
near the shoulder. Mr. Sloan came here
from Michigan, and had been at one
time interested in the mines of the Co
gebic district, in that State, with Messrs.
Moore s. HILBERT. He is an intelligent
gentleman and and an expert miner He
was taken to the residence of Mr.. Geo.
Ramsey, near by, where he is receiving
every attention.
The owners of the present street ear
line in Stanton, who live in New York,
were in that place last week, to consider
a proposition to dispense with mule
motive power and substitute electricity
They seemed to be favorably impressed,
and it is thought the change will be
| made
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-04-28
ANOTHER RUSH
w - = r = 2
n. Y.& Philadelphia Bankrupt Store.
NX= @ETI< -
W = . :


Because we have just received several car
loads OF Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes,
which were bought at recent Sheriff sales in
the North at from 40 to ooc. on the dollar and
are offering them to Our customers at the
same rate.
Now, while ether merchants complain of
Hard lines, our Store is crowded with Gus
toners from the morning till night
Come and see the Great Bargains in Cloth
ing, Dress Goods, Flannels, Pant Goods, Cling
ham, Etc. Heavy brown Cotton, yard wide,
at &C.. Ladies Shoes, good quality o8c pair;
Mems Suits from $3.98 to the Finest Dress
Suits; Carpets, Hats, Trunks and thousands
OF articles too numerous to mention, that we
are offering at SLAUGHTER PRICES. Don't
pay big prices when you can come to our
Store and buy the same goods and save 40
cents on every dollar you buy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-04-28

The Mary Miller case, from Rocking
ham county, which was decided some
months ago in favor Of the accused, and
again considered by the Court on q re-
hearing asked for by the Attorney Gen
eral of the State, was again determined
in her favor last Thursday. The case
was deliberately argued, and the opinion
of the Court as before handed down en-
dorsed. J. N. Lggett appeared for Mil
er, as one of the counsel, in the absence
her regular counsel, W. Liggett and H.
" Strayer, and W. Scott for tie Common
wealth. 1t takes from the Magistrates
Courts the right to try petty criminal
charges, and remands them to juries en-
failing considerable additional cost upon
the Commonwealth.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-04-28

Let the State go Republican in nation
al politics, and we may expect it, Or q
large part of it, to go Republican III local
politics. -Ly,achtqtrg AdUa1ace.
What if it should !? There would be
nothing in this to frighten or injure the
people, The State is now being admins
tered under Republican policies. There is
not an important law on the statute book
including the Debt settlement, that is
not of Republican origin, except the infa
nous Anderson Mccormick. election law
which was designed to encourage fraud.
and which has been faithfully addressed
to that end-a disgrace to the State and
an outrage upon free institutions-con
ceived in sin and born in iniquity.
The Baltimore and Ohio railway, thro'
its Board of Directors, has declared a i
per cent. dividend on the common stock
of the Company, for three months ended
December, 1891. This is a good showing
and is high testimony to the judicious
and successful management of that great
corporation, under President Meyer.
aU Tie TeceLt jIluudi IltOti1o VI tIlG
stockholders of the Salem Furnace com
pany, it was decided to keep the furnace
in blast despite the low price Of iron
Salem furnace was blown in last Octo-
Der, and has been making 100 tons q day
of pig iron ever since.
The Blaine Club of Chicago is sending
out a circular containing resolutions
urging all clubs in the country in sym
pathy with it to make a vigorous and
combined effort to have Secretary
Blaine nominated for President at Min
neapolis.
The friends of Senator Hill for PRESS
dent, won by good majority in the pri
mary election for delegates to the State
Democratic Convention, in Lynchburg,
and the friends of Elk President Cleveland
were successful in Roanoke.
St. Luke's church, Norfolk, Rev. Mr..
Lloyd rector, on Easter put $4,000 on
the plate, after having on last Easter
placed there over $780, coo for their new
church building.
CapC. Harry LOcner uled III lSocKe
bridge county on the 18th. He was well
known, in past years, as the proprietor
Of the Cement Works at Balcony Falls,
in that county.
Rev. G.. L. Bitter, Louisville, has ac-
,epted the call to Leesburg, Loudoun
county, and will begin his duties there
in May.
The 'swets" carried Wytheville en- the
9th by eight majority, out of vote of
AS. A close contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

Total, sixteen transfers ........... S3l, 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
RUSS is DEFENDED.
The Presidents Son at Last Finds
Friend.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-The minority
of the house committees on public lands
today submitted their views Oh the Vel
lowstone Park investigation. In the
report they take the ground that Secre-
tary Noble acted with fairness and JUS
tice in annulling the transportation
leas es, and that Mr.. Gibson acted in a
false and deceitful manner in his rela-
tiOns with the secretary. A most bitter
attack is made on Mr.. Gibson by the
minority. while Russell Harrison's con-
nection with the company is defended
in strong terms. Referring to it.,
the minority accuses the majority of
going out of its way in what it char
acteriZes as an attempt to smirch the
son of the president by the use Of some
incidentals in the evidence. The facts
are, it says, that certain party inter-
ested in the park association assuming
that Mr.. Harrison would have some in
fluence with the unknown secretary of
the interior to be appointed, proposed to
induce MIR. Harrison to use such SUD-
posed influence for the benefit of the as
ISOLATION, and remuneIate him with
fifty shares of stock. But the stock
was never issued, the minority holds:
Mr.. Harrison was never requested, ex-
cept by walters, to so use his influence,
and there was no need that he should
do so. The whole thing was evidently
fraud, the minority continues, and
one of Gibson's tricks, and the majority
report is unsupported by a Single par
ticle of evidence against Mr.. Harrison.
and its comments are wholly uncalled
for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05

A RTICLES OF INCORPORATIoN-
IA ell men by these presents, that we. the
undersigned, hereby agree and associate to-
gether for the purpose of forming corpora
ton under the provisions of an act of the
Legislature of the State of Minnesota. entitled:
AN act to authorize the formation Of cor
porations for mining and smelling ores and
Tor manufacturing iron, copper and other
metals" approved February "a, 1876 and the
amendments thereto.
Article I. The name of this corporation
shall be: The Henderson Mountain Mining
and Milling Company.
Article III. The general nature of the busi-
ness of the incorporation shall be:
The acquisition and working of mines,
The reduction of ores.
The acquisition of real estate and personal
property.
The acquisition and management of other
property which may be considered accessory
TO the above.
Article ILL., The capital stock of this cor
poration shall be 100000, divided into one
thousand shares of one hundred dollars
each. and shall be worcestershire.
Article ". The following are the persons
forming this corporation:
w. E. Nichols. of Cooke. Montana. u
II. j. Chittenden, of Cooke, Montana.
l.. Blanden, of Fort Dodge Iowa
w. A. Jones of St. Paul Minnesota.
Article V. The names of the first board OF
directors are as follows:
w. E. Nichols, Ii. J. httenden, L. Blan-
den, W. A. Jones'
Article VI. The principal place of busi-
ness OF this corporation shall be at St. Paul,
Minnesota, with branch Office at Cooke,
Montana.
In witness whereof the persons so associ-
ating under these articles. executed in dupli-
cate, set their hands and seals at the City Of
st. Paul, Minnesota, on the 2lst day of July,
1882.
We. NICHOLS [seaLl5
II. j. CHITTENDEN. tSeal.
Per w. +. NICHOLS
Signed and sealed in presence of his attor.
ney in fac,
o. ii. COMFORT
HARRY NJ. COMFORT
VIM. A. JONES GSeal1
L. BLANDEN, Seal
Per WM. a. JONES, his At
torney in fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
OFFICIAL.
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Board of Fire Conn.,
missIoners.
Regular Meeting.
OFFICE BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
ST. Z .II1l1. .rl

OFFICE BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS. !
ST. PAUL. July ~, 1892.
The Board of Fire Commissioners of the
City of st. Paul met at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
observation-disclosures Prendergast Free
man. Martin. Mitsch and President Warner.
Minutes of the previous meeting read and
approx ed.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From John G. Oswald, president of the
Twin City Jockey club, asking that fire pro-
lection be provided during racing season at
state fair grounds.
Accepted.
On motion of Commissioner Freeman the
Secretary of this Board was instructed to
reply that the Board would furnish one en-
CINE, hose and detail of men for one-haf
the racing date, providing the association
would pay the expense of two teams of
horses and the maintenance of the men.
REPORTS.
From the Chief Engineer, reporting resig-
nation of William WaldrOn, first pipeman of
Engine Company No. s; the appointment :
of II. j. Niles and Daniel Donahue: the pro
motion of Fl. Morrison from second to first
pipeman; NJ. Hart from third TO second pipe
man. On July 10 there were placed in service
at Hamline engine house GOD feet of hose and
a supply wagon.
Report accepted and adopted
From the Superintendent of Fire Alarm,
reporting lines and batteries i'll good work,
ing order The telephone line to Minneapolis
will be completed in one day more. Sixteen
miles of wire have been strung since my last
report. On July II, at S :42 p. ~, Box 112,
corner of Concord and Brown streets, wa.
pulled off the pole by horse, and false
alarm sent in. On July % at As p. m, Box
43 was pulled: in the first round an extra
blow was thrown in, caused, undoubtedly, by
the heavy door being slammed.
Report accepted and adopted.
The pay roll of department for month of
July, amounting to Sli.s0a41, presented on
motion, allowed and referred to the comp
troller by the following vote:
observation-disclosures Prendergast. Free.
man, Martin, Mitsch and Mr.. President-5.
Nays-None.
Adjourned.
REUBEN WARNER. President.
WILLIAM o. GORMAN Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
LIVE STOCK.
Union SfocIsyardS

Official Receipts-54j hogs, ~ cattle. AS
sheep.
Hoss-5e higher. A light run and with
outside orders and few punches wanted by
The Montana men. the yards soon cleared at
the advance. One load of choice corn-fed
hogs SOTO 10 q packer at $3.50. Bulk went ut
s. i5G.5.:l;i
Cat;le-sieady. But one load arrived. and
that came III too late 20 60 on the market 4
few head OF common stuff was sold from the
hold overs. Fair 10 good butcher cows and
steers steady and III demand; common slow.
Quotations.: Prime steers, S3.5G6li; good
steers s. .5lGg:i5J; prime cows, SIS ;:
GOOD COWS So. &c; common 10 far cows
SlGS2; light veal calves Sa3.at6a:i.5G: heavy
calves. S!aJG33.@ stocScrs. 81. 151s:...J; feed
erS, Ss01:.u. bulls. S1@i.s5.
Sheep--Eat mut,ons and lambs firm and
active; common SLOW. Common lambs sold
al So; choice at S:.5t; mixed muttons and
lambs, Si.Z7 Quotations.: Mu,tons, B. f:0GGss
4lU; lambs. S3.5t4g4.5;; stockers and feed
ers, S.11.5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05

dressed meats 1S6,226 lbs: hides and pelts.
61.lQQ lbs; wool, 2,a.e97 lbs; sundries, ~ cars;
total car lots. 70i cars.
Shipments-Wheat. $1,000 blu: corn. 1888
bu: oats, 3,l2o bu; barley. $50 bu; fiaxseed;
LILO bu; -four. 80, $50 bbls; millstuffs 93S
tons; merchandise 2,O74 o30 lbs: lumber. is
ears; machinery 444.70 lbs; coal. 81 tons;
brick, 5000; lime 1 car: cement, $50 bbls;
stock e :'H Hdes and pets b se
tallow, 10000 lbs; wool, $50 lbs; sun
dries IL cars; total car lots. 7S4 cars.
Flour hipments-Chicago. Milwaukee &
St. Paul, 1.561 bbls; Omaha, 1884 rbbls; ST.
Minneapolis Manitoba 1910 bbls; ST.
Pail 4 Duluth, IL: bbis: Kansas City, 5.7l7
bbls; Chicago, Burlin :ton & Northern, 1890
bbs. 500 line 3.4:t5 hbls.
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots-Chicago Mil
waukee L. St Paul. 90 Omaha, IS; ST Louis.
6; Minneapolis q Manitoba. 144: st. Paul <
Duluth, 1; Northern Pacific, S.; 500 Line, Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
San Francisco Mining Shares.
st. Paul Produce

Butter-Creamery, lib bricks. 2l@22c; 1st,
2@?lc; creamery, i'll tubs, l7@lSc; Cd cream
cry, in tubs. 17@lsc: LIST dairy, l4@l6c; I'd
dairy, 12@l3c: packing stock, 1i@1i2c.
Cheese-Full cream, 1r@lnl2c; primost,
10ec; Young America. 10I2@11c; brick. 1Ila
@l2c: Limburger. 1C@llc.
Eggs-Fresh. per doz.. 12@t4c.
Poultry-Turkeys.d dressed. 1l@ill2c; chick
Vegetables - Potatoes 4m5pc: onions
green. per doz. l5c: cucumbers, per doz &c :
heess, per doz, l3c; radishes. per aoz. 1"t.Ge
i5c: lettuce, per doz, loc; asparagus. $50
boxes; Wax BEANS per bu. y Qo3Gc: string
beans, per bi, 2ac; Bermuda onions. new
SoGtherns. per ll2 hu bag. $i.aG; peas, ',1cG1
81 per bu: California new potatoes. 81 MO-
ger sack: Tennessee new pDtatocs S; ~ per
sack, Si.15sf2 per hbi; home grown potatoes
6.eB55c per Du; wa;ermelous, 81 CT; tan;a-
toes. Southern Acme. basket ccatcs. sic, - :;
canteionncs; Si9' per doz: Minnesota :, cab
fornians, Riverside, S559Gn5 Iemons-
Choice, SGGch.50: fancy. S,@750. BananaS--
Pert Limons, S. @'; BlucGeld, S,t1"t =, !:
per bbl. Fiss-%-crown, 15c; 5-croygn. l5c /:
5-croWI. iSc Dutes-iiailowee Clo- IL hJxeS,
sc: Persian. 5Glb boxes, sc: Sayre G;!-l boxes
4l2c; Fards, l0-lb boxc.. lie; golden, lQio nox,
site; pineappias, &.Gt!.T0 per doZ: California
California apricots per case 81 .!tQll 10: Cali
fornia peaches, 81 .2:G5i 20; California ruins.
81. as; red raspberries, 8! per z;-qnnrt
case: blackberres, per 2+-quart case, So:
black raspberries, per 1a-Quart case, 8: red
cnrrants, SIS @3per bu; gooscberueS,
S?@2 so per bu pears. SIS D2.T5.
Miscellaneous-Veal, per 100 lbs ST.520
ESQ; hides, steer, green. per ID, ;l2s: hides
cow, green, per ID. 4c; hides. calf. green. per
In, &c: hides. steer salt per Id, Gl2Gt1c: hides
cow, salt, per lib. 4l2Gt5c; pelts, 25c@$l50:
wool. washed. 25c; WOOL unwsshed. l.0iic;
tallow, Alec; pork, mess, l2@I3c; beef, IS 80;
bacon, S9,5hMl1; hams, 1Ul2Gllit2c; lard,
Ss.a0Gn 1925; hops, 25c; cocoanuts, per 100,
St.aCG1h
Nuts-Peanuts. raw. Gl5lsc roasted. Sc; wal
nuts, California, 1t@.llc: Grenoble. lie: Ma
pies, l4c: pecans. l.@l4c; Brazils, new. Sc
Zoe: almonds. Taragona, lSc: almonds. Cali
fornis Ice: hlnerts. Sicily. lie.
Cider--New apple, clarified, Dbl, SG@s.50;
V Dbl. S3.5c@37a; orange. l2 Dbl, $3.50; pear,
~ Dbl, $3.50; peach, " Dbl, $3.50.
Honey-Per Id. l4@l5c: maple sugar, 1C@
lie: maple Syrup per pal SIGn! 30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
THE SENATE WAITING,
1t Is Ready to Adjourn at Any
Time

Time.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The session
of the senate today was simply an ex-
hibition of a waiting game in leglsla-
ton. Having completed its full share
of the task, the senate had nothing to
do but to rest on its oars and abide the
action of the house. The joint resolu-
ton extending to Aug. 10 the appropria-
tons for the service of the government
in the various bureaus covered by the
sundry civil service appropriation bill
was received from the house as soon as
the journal of yesterday was read, and
it was passed by the senate after an
interchange of views OH the part of
tuition reported yesterday from the COM
mittee OH contingent expenses authoriZ-
ing the committee on the quadro-cen-
tennial to visit the worlds fair build
ings at Chicago to obtain information as
to the expenditures was laid before the
senate, and Mr.. COckrell opposed it We
hemently, declaring that these multi
tudinOus arrangements for senate COM
mitlees during the Iecess would turn
out TO be disgraceful. The resolution
was rejected, and Mr.. Pettigrew, chair
man of the Quadro-centennial commit
tees, moved a reconsideration. No ac-
ton was taken on the motion. After
receiving a message from the house
that that body insisted OH Its disagree
ment to the worlds fair amendments to
the sundry civil bill and requested a
further conference, the senate aid
iOurned till o'clock tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
Pears
Soap

Pretty boxes and odors
are used to sell such
soaps as no one would
touch if he saw them I'M
disguised. Beware of a
soap that depends on
something outside of it.
Pears, the finest soap
in the world is scented or
not, as you wish; and the
money is in the merchan-
disc, not in the box.
All sorts of stores sell
it., especially druggists;
all sorts of people are
using it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following deeds were recorded yester-
day:
Chas r Wien to Mary Winter, west
feet 1t S, blk 81 Oakville Park. .. :. $500
Morley E keough to Elizabeth A Whar-
ton, 1t - blk ~, Summit Park w 1850
Mary Wigus to w Vanderwarker,
1t y, blk 9, Como Heights - ... 700
Eta Welbanks to Andrew Thaamm,
1t 4. blk IL, Holcombs Observation-Disclosures. $500
II W Heine to AXel Mvstrom, 1t IA, blk
II ana 1t 10, blk s. Terry's add -. " $500
North St. Paul Land Co to Alfred Min
go, 1t %, blk Z, I'd add TO North st Paul 325
James H Johnson to Jason r Mason.
west " 1t %, blk ), Arlington Hills. 1875
Chas Stevens to Jno Earhutf, 1t 49,
blk 10, Castle. :.....; 400
I'll Ingersoll TO Joseph Chapdelain, w
3S It Its and 1, blk IS. Laford's add 725
Chas Faber ct al to Samuel McMurran.
- tlk 5, Como Heights 49,. ...... 1000
Samuel McMurran to Mary A. McClung,
same. =. 1900
Chute Bros. Division No. , -: -. 1.4OO
Nels G johnson and wife to Hans P
Nielsen, 1t 4, Chute Bros Division
Walter White to Martha L Mott. Its
III and IL, blk s, st. Anthony Park
west NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800. 1,O00
j W Noltimier to Gust Oleson, 1t Z, blk
s. Nelson's add. ........ 1,5OO
d r Noyes to Adelbert Eddy Its and
2, blk 6, Holcomb's add .......... 5000
Total, sixteen transfers S., 9O5