davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
The Navahoe at Oowes.

LONDON, July 10. - The American
yacht Navahoe, r. P. Carroll, owner,
which is to sail IN several of fhe Eng
lish regattas, arrived at Cowes. Isle of
Wight, today. She reports all we'll.
The sinking fund commissioners, be-
ing Mayor Bustis, Treasurer Haugan
and Comptroller Nye, met thu
morning to discuss the manner of
investing the surplus of the fund.
Minneapolis bonds at ~ per cent inter
est were held to be the best kind of Sc
curities. The city will sell $4,000 i'll
hospital bonds next Wednesday after
noon. and when the bids are opened
there will be good proposition from
the sinking fund commissioners to take
the whole issue. The amount TO be bid
will not be announced until all arc
opened.
An inventory and appraisement of the
estate of Mary E. Hankins places the
value of the estate at So, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
To A HIGH-WHEELED sULKY.
Purse Offered to Trotters to Beat
Maud SIS Time

New YORK, July 1O.-FrOm the adj
vent of the bicycle sulky in July of last
year, robert Bonner has never ceased
to contend that the average trotting
speed was thereby reduced five to six
seconds. Mr.. Bonner's opinion was not
at first accepted by the great bulk of
light harness hOrsemen, but recently
many who at first held that two or three
seconds fully covered the difference,
are very generally coming over to the
views expressed by the owner of Maud
5. Talking to reporter, Mr.. Bonner
said:
Il have some correspondence here
that bears ont my contention that the
small wheel helps horse fully SIX sec
ondS. Col. William Edward, president
Of the Cleveland Driving club, who has
had very long experience in the
standard among trOtterS generally.
writes me the following letter: You
will notice that we have offered purse.
no entrance fee. for any horse, mare or
gelding to beat Maud SIS time over our
track to high-wheeled suikv. | have
always felt that the time has never been
beaten, as l consider bicycle Suiky so
greatly superior to the Old-faShiOned
wheels. May l not ask if Maud
would not try and lower her record on
our track. at the races, to a bicvcle?
While l know full we'll you would not
accept any purse for her doing so, we
would gladly give silver cup, or any
thing you might suggest. 1t is a good
thing for the public to know the differ
ence between a bicycle and an old
fashioned suIky. We have offered
$1,000. and hope we shall get an en-
try or two
IS. w. Giles. secretary of the Cleve-
land track. also writes urging me to let
Maud s trOt.''
what are you going to do about this
request, Mr.. Bonner? Can you get the
mare ready?'
lit is too early in the season." he
said. Maud was running out all last
season. We are trying to get her with
foal, and at her age one has to go slow.
logged her at the farm the other dav
and was much pleased with her acton.
She Is getting on good hard flesh, but |
cannot say anything definite about try
ing her against the record for at least
two months. She may not please me
even then. At all events. it will be
September before l could think OF try
Ing herr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
BROKE a WORLDS RECORD.
Klinchman, OF Rochester, Wheels
HaIf-NIiIe in loo Id

Klinchman, OF Rochester, Wheels
Half-NIiIe in loo TO.
Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, July 1O.-The BIZ
cycle race meet. which was postponed
on Friday last on account OF rain. was
held this afternoon, and large attend
ance was present. The track was in
excellent shape, which was shown when
the half-mile Openrace was run. There
were three starters: B. B. Bird, of st.
Paul; A. w. Harrison, of Minneapolis,
and Herman j. Klinchman, of Roches-
ter. Klinchman, who never competed
in race before, won the race in :O6 is,
smashing the worlds record. The
Rochester club is highly elated over the
fact that one of its members holds the
record for half-mils. The one mile
novice race was won by Henry
klinSman, OF Rochester; time. 2:49 SO;
one mile, three minute class,
was won by Howard Hatch, Henry
Klinsman second, Nick Stetfes. Winuna,
third. Time, 2:5S12. Half-mile. $40
class, A. w. Harrison first, Howard
Hatch second, Henry Klinsman third.
Time, lis; One mile, 1920 class, How
second. C. c. Clement. Winona,
third, Nick Steffes fourth. Time,
3:0419. One mile, $40 class,
A. w. Harrison first, Henry klinsman
second. Time, 1865. Five miles. open
B. B. Bird first, Herman KlInchman
second, A. w. Harrison third. Mich
Stiffes fourth. Time, I5:4715. A mile
open race to beat the state record,
2:35 %, which is held by B. 3. Bird. of
St. Paul, was run, and resulted as fol-
lows: B. b. Bird first, a. W. Harrison
second, Howard Hatch third. Time,
2:4315.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
PERKINS DID GOOD RIDING
He Brought in Four Winners at
Washington Park.


CHICAGO. July 10. 1t was a very
light card at Washington Park today,
and the attendance was very much
smaller than on previous days. The
feature of the day was little "SOpe"
Perkins work in the saddle, he landing
four winners and finishing second on
Forest Rose in the closing heat. Re-
suits:
First race, mile and seventy yards
Sweet Blossom won, Union second,
Clifford third. Time, :5215.
Second race, tWO-year-Olds. selling,
fiye-eighths of a mIle-Vivandiere won,
Rachael McAllister second, Artie Fern
third. Time, 1905.
Third race, mile and an eighth
Emma Primrose won, The Hero second.
Time. 2:05.
Fourth race. selling. mile-Silverado
won, Content second. Gray Duke third.
Time, :4715.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
Maid Marion won, MezZOtinU second.
Fitzsimmons third. Time. 1:4934.
Sixth race, two-Year-olds, selling,
five.eighths of i miIe-George Beck
won, Equator second, Bollinger sthird.
Time, 1869.
Seventh race. selling. mile - Major
Tom won, Forest Rose second, Anne
Brown third. Time, 1863.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
Four Fnvorites at Gloucester

PHILADELPHIA, July 1O.-Four favor
ties, a heavily backed second choi ce and
a to l chance were the winners at
Gloucester today. The summary:
First race, ive-elghths of a mile
Morton won, Luray second, Cutalong
third. Time, 1904.
Second race, nine-sixteenths of a mile
ond. Vocal third. Time, SO.
Third race, mile aud an elghtn-Tele-
phone won, jamestown second, Chaun-
cey third. Time. 1908.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of mile
Chatham won, Fernwood second,
Greenwich third. Time, :30M.
Fifth race, three-quarters Of mile
Grand Prix won, Alright second, Irreg-
ular third. Time, 1:I9I.
Sixth race. nine-siXteeuths of Rile-
Mark Stone won. Ralph second, S0mer-
set third. Time, .5S4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11

NEW YORK. July 1O.-Following are
results of the races at Monmouth Park
First race, one mile-Prince George
won, Sir Matthew second, Roller third.
Time, 40.
Second race, five furlongs = Long
Shanks won, Harrington second, Miss
Gallop third. Time, 1:01I.
Third race, six furlongs-Hammie
won, Cactus second, Artillery thId.
Time, lis.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth, the
Ocean stakes-Ajax won, Lamplighter
second. Time, 1:542.
Fifth race, five furl0ngs, the Lassie
stakes = Lady Rosemary won. Ouida
second, Beldemere third. Time, 1:OI$<.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth
Long Beach won, Arab second, Beansey
third. Time, I:4715.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
A Prize for German Yachts.

BERLIN, July 1O.-At the dinner of
the Imperial Yacht club in Kiel yester-
day Emperor William announced his
intention to found Hohen zollern prize
to be awarded annually at the club re.
gatta. The conditions of entry would
be, he said, that every competing yacht
be built within the year since the last
race, in German ship-yard, from Ger
man material and after German design.
According to the size of the victorious
yacht the prize would be 1900, 5000 or
= $50 marks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
Results at Brighton Reach

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 1O.-Results
OF today's races:
First race. three-qua rters of a mile
Arnica won, Void second. Double Cross
third. Time, 1:17$I.
Second race, five-eighths of mile
Montepool won. Pauline second, Ascot
third. Time, 1:0313.
Third race, three-quarters of mile
Billy S won. Lallah second, Lou Rhett
third Time, ZIG.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
Lizzie won. Bitten second, Logan third.
Time, 1:4S$l.
Fifth race, seyen-eighths of mile
Tom Tough woE, Circular second, Mock
barron third. Time, 1923.
Sixth race, fve-eighths Of a mile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
Shirt Waists
I25 Cents

At the plymouth" red fig
ure mark-down sale. Seer
sucker waists, indigo blue
waists, cambria waists,
light and dark waists,
heavy hickory waists, extra
heavy gingham waists, all
sizes, 4 to IA years, at
1910, two for 25c. Boys
good, durable knee pants,
Csc. Boys suits, coat and
pants, at s., 4 10 IA years.
Large boys suits, strictly
all wool, never sold less
than So, ages IA to Is years,
coat, pants and vest to
match, will be sacrificed at
81 a suit; less than the
value of the cloth alone.
Lowest prices on record
in all departments at the
great Red Figure Mark-DoWn
Safe of The Plymouth
Clothing House, Third and
Nico1let.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
ENDURANCE on a WHEEL.
First Half of the Road Race From
st. CIoud to Minneapolis.

1t had just passed 1880 yesterday
afternoon when two athletic-looking
wheelmen turned into Fourth street,
Minneapolis, from Nicollet and drew up
at newspaper row. c. B. Adley and Ed
Doble were their names, and they were
the advance guard in the bicycle race
from st. Cloud to Minneapolis and re-
turn. and after a few moments rest
started on their homeward trip. The
race was arranged by the st. Cloud
JOurnal-Press. Three prizes were Of
fered-a lady's gold watch for the first,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
DobIe the winner.
JOHNSON CLAIMS A FOUL.
The Minneapolitan Thinks He
Was Beaten Unfairly.

DETROIT. July is. A good-sized
crowd of bicycle enthusiasts today at
tended the first days races given by the
Detroit wheelmen, under the sanction
of the L. A. W.. at the Detroit Driving
club. There were eight events, and the
time made i'll each one was rather slow.
Many prominent riders from all parts
of the country were entered. In the
final heat of the fourth event Guy l..
Gary, of Chelsea, Mass, came in fourth,
but John 5. Johnson, of Syracuse, who
finished fifth, contested the race, claim
ing a foul. The decision will be an
nOuuced tomorrow. Johnson won the
half-mile open. and tomorrow. if cOndi-
lions will permit, he will endeayor to
lower the worlds record of 2:O2 So for
upiIA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11

leu out nYe runs. CarSey. Ill addition
to being batted hard, had very little
control oyer the ball. Score:
Sbi hogif J 9 -
Batteries Gleason and Pietz, Carsey and
Clements; earned runs, Philadelphia 3, ST.
Louis D; pire, McQuaid.
FIRST DEFEAT IN EIGHT GAMES.
PITTSBURG, July 10.-After winning
seven straight games Pittsburg lost to-
day to what has been termed the New
I ork cripples. 1t was hard hitting
and loose fielding game. 1t was a close
and exciting contest throughout, New
York winning in the ninth on doubles
by Connor and Doyle. Stafford's all
around work for New York was brill
liant. Weather pleasant. Attendance.
$500. Score:
R.HE.
R Pitts qaEv u 9 50 liz i 5
Batteries. killen, Terry, Ehret and Miller,
Rusie and Doyle; umpire, Mclaughlin;
earned runs, Pittsburg 3, New York S.
GOT ON LY TWO HITS.
CHICAGO, July 1O-It took Washing
ton ten innings to land game that they
should have won in eight. Maui kept
the Colts guessing, only getting two
hits. The winning run came in the
tenth on Hoy'S base on balls. steal and
FarrelPs clipping single. The Senators
hit hutchinson hard. Attendance. 1873.
Score:
Chicago. 20 . 0 o o 0 O. o
WashingtOn.0 l l 0 0 Is Is Z
Batteries Hutchison and Kittredge Maui
and Farrell; umpire, Lynch; earned runs
Washington =
REDS WIN IN THE EIGHTH.
GIN CINNATI, July 1O.-The Reds won
the fourth straight game this afternoon.
1t was pitchers contest, both Dwyer
and Mcmahon doing splendid work.
Neither side scored until the fifth. then
both made a run In the eighth. hits
by Latham, Holiday and base on balls
and nne base-running by Latham gave
the Reds two runs. Weather clear.
Attendance about 1000. Score:
Cincinnati. % o. 0 IS o
Baltimore % u l CO
Batteries, Dwyer and Murphy, Mem hon
and Clarke; umpire, Emslie; earned runs,
Cincinnati l, Baltimore l.
SPIDERS ERRORS COSTLY.
CLEVELAND, July l0.-Bad work in
the box lost the game for Cleveland.
Three or four times the local club forged
ahead, but Cuppy could not hold his
own. Cleveland's errors were all costly
and came just at the wrong time. At
tendance, l,5O0. Score:
Boston..1 8 l 0 0 Id Is 5
Batteries, Cuppy and thinner; Nichols.
Staley and Merritt; umpire, Gafney; earned
runs, Cleveland ,, Boston >.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
Personnel of a New Club.

At meeting held yesterday by the
management of the FavOrites it was de-
cided to change the name to the Spauld-
ings, with the following players and
positions: Kedington. catcher Barna-
Gle, pitcher; Williams, hrst base /;
O'Brien, second base; Egan, hort step 4;
Rutzen, third base; Beecher. left field !;
Hart, center field; Smith, right field.
They have signed Pitcher Burke, late
of the Rivals, and released PlunialS and
Picha. They would like to play any
club in or outside of the city under
eighteen years of age. Address all
challenges to Il. O'Brien, 2l7 McBoal
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
N7orICE-A SPECIAL MEETING OF

NJ OTICE-A SPECIAL MEETING OF
~ the stockholders of the National Chem
zeal Company will be held on the first Mon
day in August 1893, at 10 o'clock a. m, for
the purpose of adopting a resolution 10
amend article of the articles of inc lrpora-
ton, to read: 1.-THE principal place of busi-
ness of said corporation shall be the city of
Minneapolis. i'll the county of Hennepin and
state of Minnesota" instead of Merriam
PARK, in the county of Ramsey and state of
Minnesota. A. A. Titus Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
DR.. NELSON.
226 Washington Ay -,
Corner Third Avenue. Minneapolis. MINI

OUTutT IuITu ANtnue, MInneGpOIlS, Mimi.
This old-estabiished office of % years
standing is now strictly under the care of
the old doctor himself. personally. Perso.
taking treatment here can rely upon sal
sure and speedy cures as in the many yea :
gone by. Remember that this is the only -
fce in Minnesota where q specially is made
of diseases of the Genito-U rinary Organs and
OF the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This is the only medical
office in the state where every disease of
every name and nature known 10 suffering
humanity is not treated for money, and
where a specially is made with the greatest
success of the above named diseases
Private and separate reception rooms No
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours
10 10 u a. NJ, , to p. m. and 10 p. m.
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
HEARD AT HOTELS.

"There is war on in New York"
said c. p. Anderson. of that city, at the
Nicollet yesterday, "between the Motel
and restaurant men on the one side and
their masters on the other. Some time
ago the former issued an order COM
handing all masters to shed their
hirsute facial appendages. The boys
with long, outrageous whiskers
such as the gentle Zephyr's
are wont to disport themselves with,
were much alarmed thereat, but the
proud possessor of a luXuriant, briga-
der mustachOIs has been rendered
almost distracted. Most OF the walters
have been to see the barber, and there
are now few unshorn faces in the
metropolis. The men, however, live IN
hopes. The civil rights association and
personal liberty organizations have
taken hold of the matter, and the
walters themselves have lnaugu-
rated campaign, which. they
hope will at least result in making the
wearing Of a muStache discretionary
with them. They have practically made
an appeal TO the public. having flooded
the city with petitions To their employ
L
signed. Gov. Flower has APP J3nded
his signature to one, and President
Cleveland is expected TO JOIN The petit
tIenerS. In New York and Eastern
places the Weighly questions OF finance
now agltatIng the country are as moth
Ing compared with the excitement OF
the whisker-protectiYe crusade.
THE Indian question is gradually
working ont its own solution" said L.
c. Collins at the West yesterday. This
is coming about through the policy Of
the government of breaking up the res
MISUNDERSTANDING lands in seYeralty
and throwing the reSlduum open TO
white settlement. The wisdom OF this
plan IS apparent TO any one who visits 4
reservation. 1t breaks up the tribal
relations and brings the abOrig-
ines INTO closer contact with
white men. The reds then
no longer live crowded together in
tepees depending on the Will OF chief
and SubsiSting upon ratIOns. The time
Is coming when you VIII see the whole
Indian reserve of the country settled
with mixed red and white agricultural
population. 1t is only a short time when
the Cherokee reservation viii be opened.
A commission is now negotiating with
the Cher0keeS. and the work is nearing
completion. Each Indian is given an
allotment of 100 acres, and when
every one has been given his
share and the allotment has been ap-
proved the remainder will be thrown
open Tor settlement. Oklahoma, which
few years ago was part OF an Indian
reserve, is now a prosperous territory,
and it viii be so with the other reserves
in our part OF the West"
DR.. F. II. De Vaux, the proprietor of
the Kelley institute at Valley City, \.
D is at the AinnLLnt -rkn dnntnr Is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
SPORTS IN COLLEGES.
President Northrop Dfscourages
the Idea of Forming a Crew.

President Cyrus G. Northrop, of the
university, is not conservative man on
college athletics. neither is he a liberal
man on the same question. The presi-
dent has policy that athletics are all
right in their place, but hat when they
reach the Importance which is given to
them at Yale and other Eastern colleges
that they are carried a little too far, and
that the minds of the students are neg
lected to the betterment of the mus
cles.
Since the Cornell-Pennsylvania crews
came into Minnesota waters there has
been growing interest in all aquatic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
BiIly,s Yacht VIII Take Par,

LONDON, July 1O.-The yacht Meteor.
belonging to the German emperor, ar
rived at Portsmouth today. She will
take part in the English race shortly to
be sailed off the Isle of Wight. The
Meteor is the yacht that under the name
Thistle was defeated in New York in
1887 by the Volunteer in the races for
the Americas cup,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11

An inventory in the assignment Of
Oliver B. Whitney, the real estate man,
shows assets of Sol, 4O2, consisting of
real estate, the majority of which is
mortgaged. The liabilities are $780,
As. 80. The schedules IN the assign
ment of Joseph c. Whitney show assets
of S76,OlO, chiefly real estate and mort
cages, and liabilities Of SSl, 171.5S.
The board of equalization met vester-
day morning with nearly every MEM
Der present. W. B. Jones was elected
secretary, and it was decided to hold
sessions daily from 10 a. N. to noon.
July 20 was the date fixed for hearing
the matter of the National Loan associ-
alton. Ali petitions for a rebate OF
taxes presented to the board will have
to be sworn to. The board adjourned
to meet Friday at 10 o. clock.
William L. Carroll has begun an ac-
ton against August Label to collect
$40 on promissory note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
RATES GO LOWER.

A Ten Days Excursion Rate Be
tween St. Paul and Chicago AR
ranged.
The Western passenger association
met in Chicago yesterday, and a re-
duced round-trip rate was made be-
tween the Twin Cities and Chicago.
The rate as agreed upon is $3.50 for
excursions of ten days, and The one
way rate is not affected by the reduc-
ton. 1t goes into effect on the nth
instant, and excursion tickets VIII be
sold on and thereafter on the oath and
31st instauts, and Aug. Z. Returning,
the tickets Will be good OH the fifth and
the tenth days only, and nothing but
day coaches Will be used in transpOrta-
tigu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
The New Steam RolIer.

The new city steam roller was on ex-
hibition yesterday afternoon for the
first time. 1t is of English make. and
was purchased at a cost or $1,000. 1t
consists of three rollers, which take the
place of wheels, the front one being
four feet wide and the hind ones about
a foot and a half each. tapping so as to
make a track Of six feet each trip. The
boiler is directly above the front roller,
and between the hind two is the cab
and place for coal. The cab is pro-
tected from the sun by sheet iron
shade. The machine is steered from
the cab by brake connected by chains
with the fore roller axle OF the fore
roller, similar to the arrangement on a
traction threshing machine. 1t is ca =
pable of a gait of six miles per hour.
The roller is the property of the city,
and will be used in laying out roads
and parks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11

and gold and silver medals for the seq
ond and third. The riders left ST. Cloud
at O'CLOCK this morning, and according
TO the conditions of the race must make
the return within thirty-two hours. The
round trip is 40 miles. The seventy
miles were made in seven hours and
thirty-fouT minutes. There were ten
starters, but there will not be that many
In at the finish, Henderson having broke
down at Clear Lake and another man
further along.
The Anoka people offered prizes for
the first man in on both the Outgoing
and return trips. The first was dress
ing case, and for the return box of
gether, and will accordingly divide or
draw straws for the dressing case. ADJ
Ter, who came in first. was generally ex-
pected to WIN the first prize. He is a
tall, Slnewy athlete, accustomed to long
runs and thoroughly acquainted with
the road. He has made the trip to Min
neapolis on wheel several times.
DobIe the Winner.
Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, July 10.-Ten BIZ
cyclists left st. Cloud at O'Clock this
morning on a long-distance road race
from this point to Minneapolis and re-
turn. Those who entered were Hender-
son, Adiey, Wright, Durham, White,
Kremer. Doble, McKelyey, Ashworth
and Williams. Only six reached Min
neapolis. as follows: Adley, 1884 p. m. /;
White, 1855 p. M: Kraemer. 1907 D. NJ. :
Doble, l :34; McKelvey, 2:O5; Ashworth,
S:55. Doble reached st. Cloud at 1924
tonight, and White was a close second
at 9:27. Adley, who had been neck and
neck in the race with Doble. broke
down seven miles from home, and car
riages have been sent to look him up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11

Robert Bemis, residing at 22O4 Monroe
street northeast, was struck by an
electric car about II o'clock yesterday
while crossing Bridge square at First
street. He received a bad cut IN the
hand, and was rendered unconscious
His wound was dressed at the city hos
pital, and was found to be more painful
than dangerous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
Ajax Defeats LampIiehter

Mordotte won. Balance second, Prodigal
Son third. Time, 1904.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11

Members of the board of county COM
missioners, assisted by Sheriff Eye, are
busy going over the list of unpaid taxes
IL the hands of the sheriff, canceling
some, and ordering judgment in cases
where it was thought the parties were
worth anything. The judgment will be
entered as soon as the list is completed.