davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-12-22
AID VALOREM VS.. SPECIFIC
DUTIES

the Democratic principle Of ad valorem
and condemned the Republican princi-
pie Of specific duties, and now comes a
Subscriber" who believes the specific
duty plan the better one because of the
opportunity ad valorem charges gives
the importer to undervalue his goods.
He does not believe that very many
dealers in foreign made merchandise
would hesitate to swear falsely to reduce
the custom house charges, and hence he
thinks if import duties were specific
there would be no opportunity for
swindling, and consequently the Gus
toms revenue would be very much
greater.
1t Is very true that there are plenty of
merchants who would not hesitate to
swear to false valuation, and 1t may
be added that no honest merchant could
Withstand the competition Of such dis
honest men, but the honest merchant is
always at disadvantage when brought
in competition with a dishonest mer-
chant, and he will continue to be at
disadvantage until there are no dishon-
doubt at all that when ad valorem du-
ties prevail the government is swindled
out of revenues and honest importers
placed at disadvantage. which could
not obtain were the duties specific, and
apparently the advocate of specific du-
ties has all the logic and, all the sound
reasoning on his side, but, in fact, spe-
cific duties work a greater hardship
upon the country as a whole than ad
valorem duties do or could. There is
another side to the question which Sub
scriber" does not seem ever to have
looked into.
"A specific duty discriminates almost
brutally against the middle and lower
classes. In fact a specific duty is alto
gether favorable to the rich and alto
gether grinding upon the poor. For in
stance, let us say the cloth in a suit of
clothes weighs ten pounds and that the
duty is 81 per pound. Now let US sup
pose that cloth valued at IS yard, one
pound to the yard, for a suit of clothes is
received at the custom house for Mr..
Carnegie, and at the same time cloth
valued at 81 a yard, one pound to the
yard, is received for suit of clothes
for one of Mr.. Carnegie's workingmen.
The custom house officer, with a sched-'
ule of specific duties in his hand, charges
Mr.. Carnegie 81 per yard upon his ten
yards worth $50, and then he turns to
Mr.. Carnegie's workman and exacts 81
per yard from his ten yards worth $40
The specific duty adds $40 to the cost of
Mr.. Carnegie's cloth, making it cost
him $50, and it adds $40 to his workman's
cloth, making it cost him $40. Thus spe-
cific duties add 20 per cent to the cost of
Mr.. Carnegle's cloth and 100 per cent to
the cost Of his workin gman's cloth. If
the 100 cents duty were ad valorem and
stood for 100 per cent, the final cost of Mr..
Carnegie's cloth would be 500 and his
workingman's cloth would be 500.
But what is true of cloth is true of
every other article of consumption. The
rich man, under specific duty, would
pay $4 additional on blankets worth
$25 pair. and the workingman would
pay the same amount on a pair Of
shoddy blankets worth SO, and so on and
soon. But in fact, the goods and wares
The herald., 1896-12-22

A wicked exchange says Huntington
seems to have been caught in his own
trap in the matter of the defective armor
plates at his shipbuilding yards at New
port News. Hitherto Huntington has
had the good luck to catch the govern
The herald., 1896-12-22

ell of Los Angeles went to the right
place in the secretary of the interior.
This officers report refers to these res
olutions and quotes from them.
The herald., 1896-12-22

1t is generally known that the editor
in-chief of the Los Angeles Times is
somewhere in the east. but not until yes
terday's issue of that sheet did anyone
suspect that Herr Most, Americas great
est unhung anarchist had assumed the
editorial management Of the Times dur
The herald., 1896-12-22

Cheap tea a-yeu think
we mean trash; we don't
we mean ScAil2iMg's Best
1t is the cheapest tea in the
United States.
lfyou don't like it, your
grocer will give your money
back. 1t costs him nothing.
A Sehilling & Company
San 1nnciaoS ~
The herald., 1896-12-22

Rhetorical rubbish was sat down upor
by the harbor commission Yesterday.
The herald., 1896-12-22

The attack of Attorney General Fitz-
gerald upon the validity of the official
existence of the Southern Pacific rail-
way as system" of railways which he
made in his demurrer in the United
states circuit court, will be heartily in
dorsed by the people of the Pacific coast
generally, and all lawyers who are not
upon the payroll of Huntington's octo-
pus will say that the attorney general
has the law and the evidence on his side
Moreover the Southern Pacific can make
up its mind that its days are numbered
as monopoly, now that Mr.. Fitzgerald
is after it.
The herald., 1896-12-22

ing the absence Of the regular end man.
Yesterdays Times contained an edito-
rial in which the supreme court of Cali
fornia is most viciously attacked because
it would not render q decision contrary
to the constitution and the law of the
state for political purposes. Because
certain Republicans admire Justice
Temple for his sterling worth and learn
ing. the Herr Most editor of the Times
insists that he should have set the law
aside and decided that Republican John
c. Lynch and not Democratic w. T. Je-
ter 1t the lawful lieutenant governor of
California. The Times should print a
red flag at the head of it's editorial page.
The herald., 1896-12-22
MYE LADYE'S PURSE.

They call Senator Allen, Populist, the
Ii Hung Chang of the senate.
The herald., 1896-12-22
WILLIAM S. CREIGHTON
Ed..or-in- Chief.

THE HERALD owns a full Associated
Press franchise and publishes the complete
telegraphic news report received daily by
special leased wire.
The herald., 1896-12-22

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS: 22l East
\ Fourth street. Telephone 1885,
BUSINESS OEFLCE: Bradbury Building,
222 West Third street. Telephone 24'.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28
FAREWELL TO DR.. RANKIN
The Shesrn Church Minister Goes
to Dallas.
RECEPTION BY EPwORTH LEAGuERs.
He Will Preach His Last Sermons
sunday Morning and Evening.
Miss L. Il. Hurlcy's Address.

The esteem and affection in which Rev.
G. c. Rankin. retiring pastor OF the Shearn
Methodist church. is held. can only be told
by those who attended the ievee given at
the church chapel last night. While the
rain and wind ominously beat without,
within was a scene OF gaiety, merry rip
pies of laughter constantly. and all that
was harmonious with mirth and joy, yet
tempered with vein OF sadness as the
venerable minister of Christ stood at the
ros,rum and gave hearty handshakc to
the 200 ladies' and gentlemen who were
present to bid him fond farewell and
bon voyage to new fields. 1t was an Inn
prcssiye scene and will never be forgotten
by those witnessing il.
For twenty-five years Mr Rankin has
been in the ministry, having been received
by the Halstou conference al Asheyillo y
c. -Four years were spen, In Southwest
Virginia and -four years az KnoxyiloTenn..
as pastor of the First church. While per
forming that function the University OF
Tennessee, which he IN former years at
tended conferred upon him the title OF
doctor Of divinity. He was only few
months past 80 then. His next call was to
Chattanooga, by the Centenary church.
where he remained FOR four years and then
went ~ Aahcyille, Nc, 10 the llFA church
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28

Express Their Thanks to DR.. McNidcr
for uis ncmcNnlrnce.


Al regular meeting OF the Ladies' Par
fish association held November %. reso-
lu,io, was ,,cved AND ,,roui,,o,s,,. ,,sso,
""''''"t '"'e p' 'hauN9 oil inns dSsocla-
ton for the kindly offices. IN his profess
sloual capacity. OF Dr. Y. S Member OF
tt,,,,s,,n In co.t,,,,,o, ui,, ,h,,n l,,ar,,
80 "''N ''".
"hie WORK IN the following letter to The
Houston Post;
To the Houston Post
Through the columns OF your paper the
Ladies Parish association Christ Episcopal
church desire to return their earnest
thanks to Or v s Member for his valu-
able services In attending upon the needy
sick OF the Parish Many tim,v have we
called on this kind hearted and charitable
physician and he has never failed to re-
spond cheerfuly and promptly. Through
the skin of this good man the limb OF a
Young girl who had suffered from a
troublesome and growing sore for two
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28

white chrysanthemums, the colors being
Identical with those Of the order
The farewell reception was under the
supervision Of the literary and musical
committees Of the league which are COM
prised Of Miss Edith House. Mr.. Lee Camp
bell, Miss Halle Todd Miss Willie Toff,
MIR Guss lieyuc. Mr. George Moore. Mr.
John Normand and Miss L. + Hurley. The
music was In charge OF Mrs Bujac
During The evening Mr. Rankin rendered
the league very handsome enlarged
photograph of himself which was gladly
received aud hung over the rostrum. He
announced that sunday morning and even
ing ne would preach his farewell sermons
Tho latter win be the most important. as
MIR. Rankin thought that a number Of his
friends Who belong to other churches would
rather attend their own services in the
mnrninE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28
OTHER Committees COMPLETED,
For the business Mems Carnival Dur
Ing the Coming Holidays.

The following additional committees LOT
the business mems carnival from December
u to 10 have been Allied by their respective
charmep;
Decoration committee IL w. Garrow,
James Rutc. j. H. Enrich, J. +, Dumble,
q, ". Scheults. g. w. Baldwin. ]. Il. Reilly,
IL. W. Cortos Gust. Schultz. t. w. Taylor,
sam Alltmon,. J. T. punlay. a. nampe,
q. A. Gibbons, Il. c, Stuart, l.. c. Bering,
c. W. Gaines. a. r. Sittiy, J. V. Dealy,
T. \. Hciimauu, Gus Fredericks. L. *.
Dillingham; w, J, Hancock, chairman Of
this committee requests this committee to
see every house holder in their locality
and urge them to decorate and illuminate
their buildings and homes during carnival
week. He says II every one will do his
part to have the city hedecked In holiday
attire 1t viii be noticed by The thousands OF
visiting strangers and impress them that
Houston is an IN -to-d date city of live people.
Mr.. G. ], Palmer, chairman NJ tho ad-
vortisiug committee, has filled his commit
tee, as follows;
J. II Bright. H. G.. Lidstone. Theo Ber-
ing. Jr., NJ. Dionstag. Hamp Cook, A. Will
Jams, w. II. Bailey, c. A. Culmore.
The railroad committee 10 working for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28
NINE. GOLDBERC's RECITAL.
display of Her Pupils Last Night
at Turncr IInII

no,nito ~, -, i.,,-,-,,,
~" wy '''"s' V''"le "ca'her an
aosorpcn audience OF friends Of Nine Cold
berg and parents of small performers nt-
tended the fourth annual recital given NJ
N''''''' '''''"' sNe" at
Ia" 'as' hithO several oil the
children were absent. but all those who
were present ala crodI, ,o ,ta,. i,,..m..
Lam v,.,,
,"''' WAITER NINE GoldberG's 1-year-
Old child was very cunning md ploved
very well indeed
Misses Josie ,t,rso, ,
'iiison ana Nesth Ewing,
wo.o So. W., noNlces at the instrument
W,., ~! '".erestlhg.
nv, hi, -, nN'itor' won strong applause
'"'"'stuoss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28

.,.,, ,...... ,t,,,, So. go. -,
,,,t,,,i'',stor ,te sa,,'.,., - .
l,.,, 49,, 80 ,o' 'ii ~" "" ,'
.,.,.,,,'. ~ ~ "'', 90 'Hq ,u'sS'O" "
fitr.,J and 49, ,'r w. ,.',o '',r
,,,tt,. vhtn M 49, -, "''' -
,,.,, f...,,,,,,. 49, ~ ~ ="
,..,'..,.., l'''', "s "''V' "'' 'u WIZ az
'hal., V'S' :" 'ou' NJ"
M, l.,.,...r,, : ,...,.. ....,... 49,.
-. i w. "a A-'Hh"V "uo na'e a'Na!s
viii, 49, III ~ ~
nnnt'l, -, So, 1,'? o' you"s Nn' 's'.aN
f,ilDi ,n -. ,r'-,', ~ "a "pN.'
s4,.r..t.,, ~, - =" u"' NJ" W"
Won i'n.o 80, 49, ''' ~. "a, s'1" "u'A
~ ,r,u n,,,. ',, ' ~ s,'p" ana w.
s,e.l ,yr,,,,'. ui' 80 "'a".hs YOU goa,
s',,.,,i ,,,' ~ "uih.'N NJ" 30" !"
An 40 'a'','"n W." ''u AZ tne
l,,, n st,,.,,, ,-,.,,i A'S uSS 'o"''I "a
r.I '''" va W." We Vou'"
INK, ~ wa 'ni9 'uNs"''" q
,.,n, w. t..'t.' ~ ~, We iet' 'n'.
,,t,',, ,.r ,""tN ' "m' as " Uo"S we nave
tli..'. ' ,,'., W. w, G"'S We nav done
49,. ""s"' Ivy va u"'N "oHe' anl
r "''So"n ,,,uaI '''''ts we oNSnt 70
-, VPr"' ,"'''''eH' pVSS'"lS' MAJ
h,. - ""'.rpy We H'shl
n'. t,;i,A ~ ~ ,s-'''n ypu' iN"olS uu'
,..t, ~" ~ "o'" VI '",ouI"he'
,,o,,,l,t NAV, at5' Nv ~" o'l,Nv'uhr
,,,r,', ''"' w ~ u, ,o l"iAo "a he"N'"I
I'., ,,'o r'u .", =, ~'s nu.' II may ne
ai", "" 10y, p"' tI"S'u 10, YOU Az m"eh
~ ,u y, NV w. w" 90 ana through
81 ia, NV, u,'lt 'nnl OUT tti,hlSnlp
,,,,,r,ai -. - ,'"o,'e' uu' uha' our
49, Nri1 XIV pa'l'uk WorH. ion are
Some WIN yo,, Iii -. '"r 'Ss'S ol
world AMIN ro,cr ,,,,,. ~ u. '"ls
Eternltv,s brish, ana ciorio"s -. ~,
shati h,., at Ia tu,,r ~ ~ ''.u.u snal
AS mo N,eks ma ,rnrths ro,i 49,, sl ,'''S
rs Vim dro,, ,,,t a,,1 a,ha. ~, ~ SV,l' Vi
b.. ~ MI. Wv, "n t, ',ne'' '''i our places,
,h,s nc.,sIor u ,ons. 80 on
moo, 800 Nv !, sUou,u We never
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28
MASONIC MATTERS.
Visitation Of Judge Thomas II. Cas-
wclt--touncil Degrees.

Judge Thomas II. Caswell, grand com
mander Of the supreme council of the An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Fraa
masonry OF the Southern jurisdiction of
the United States will be in the city today
lie is on tour of inspection of the lodges
IN his province His home is in San Fran
cisco There are two Scottish Rite organi
cations in this city, San Jacinto lodge a,
Perfection No. and Houston chapter Rose
CroiN No. . 1t is understood that Judge
Casweil will be rendered n banquet tonight
by the Scottish Rite Masons OF the city.
The committee on work OF the Grand
thapter is stlll in session. II is learned
mat there is large class OF Royal Arch
Masons who will take council degrees he
fore this committee tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28

across our weary brains, and would leap
forth TO give some faint expression to our
feelings, but words fail us. we are
dumb. And yet, though mute, we feel tnat
they who know us best find responsive
chord in our hearts that tells more than
words can express. Even now worus' 'hese
faithful servants OF the brain, fail to give
expression to the tender thoughts and feel
ings of sorrow and regret which seem
struggling to liberate themselves.
Tonight we are gathered together on an
occasion, the contemplation o! which
brings sadness to our hearts and unrest TO
our being We are here, friends, TO speak
the word Farewell" 1t seems hard that
partings must needs be. but they must and
do come. Were there never separation,
how few would learn to prize friendship
Were there never cloudy. murky day to
cast its gloom around about us, how soon
would become burden TO bask In the
CHANGING rays of the beautiful sunshine.
Ne never know how much We love the
sweet little blue-eyed violet until the
wintry blasts OF stern December wrap their
chilly mantle round about us; We never
miss the chirping of the sweet voiced song
sters of the forest until the birds have
flown to foreign cllmes. We never miss
our loved ones until the grim reaper has
crossed the threshold and we see their
forms cold beneath the coffin lid we never
TO realization OF the fact that lit might
have been" Does It seem strange then
that we should gather ourselves together
here tonight. before il Is too late, 10 slow
Ivy tlis net an evidence OF the high esteem
In which we hold him and his family who
have been with US all during the -four years
that are Just now closing. AMI which so
soon viii be q period Of time added to the
history Of the past There is nothing in 1t
at all strange. Year BY year We have
watched the days and months as they were
rolling by aul have seen the new conter-
once year ushcrci w .hut with no such feel
ing OF regret have We watched them recele
as we have this present year. 1r itunkin,
the year has closed your term OF waichful
service with us is ended. and We bow In
meek submission 20 the mandates OF our
church We recognize that under the rules
of our church some other servant a. the
Most High God must be appointed to care
for this peoplo. \ few morn days and an
other must occupy the srcrcd desk which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28

~,
-, S, 49, neH",n ,U'', wa
.h1'' So. ~ "n" u'hE "Nhp'' 20 H'nnN
~. ~ winter weather NAe iiAuai'fl'A ln i"'
o""s Ioi on t,a,' EN- feh' 20 itotS'oN "'
"a, M %. ~ ING p''l.r ~ it'N,''"
n ,an.s "n"N :, h'nl - '.taoN ,hr,1i Nls 'o,n
'N ''t' ''"'"'" ''"' go"
Nh,io Hu t"s 'louti.n me Ho'pei ~
'"''yt N' iN,iSn''l l,' p.HN'u' ii'n '"'"'
h ,@- 'F,,. '' ms o'i7l.An '4ugeDr'
ms N"'" n'h"Nh 'H' ''U''Nrn hNH Nlu''N,a'
es ues'oW,l 'Ng's "h',S WIN h"Etr p' 10,
u I'LL 'H' ',ns,i ~ tu' t'rinoi 'rs p' nus
NOV" as Wv u"''' "otuf "' i''""rul p,'
:" ~, H'N"' o' '''t'
u" man, N"'il''l p
~ Nv ''",4''N
i",' Hu.NNF' 'h' ,. ~
na, p''Ve was nv
",'7 Nr'' '.lh,i
MY "'-"'' l.''inf Jus DISCOURSE frop-
-, 'F,V''''' sue" ''''l-
i'.'nV "l"lS A'''''"s ~ ''H"F
1"iN' "i'''' w ''''' N"H to"''
y. .''' ~, I"'"'' was 'h hi"A' ii'9-
w va "a" am aus "','+'' ''luN't' ~ 'h'''' 4,
NelnoNlsl. ana ,"' ''u''i iNNN'h''' OF
W. w"5 nay ""' 9''.Dtn'lS '' N' vain
nv s"h l',N''"NH 'nV'luAllN"'.
ih' i'''pl'"l 'AH' H''"t "ds pA''leiN y
hHl t't%' '"I lho N'ni'l.f ne hlA p''h
auE'sr' VI sHfh' Fa'h"rins hn' ~fH htf"'-
ANY ls'oh'ahe" ,nai Au'h a 'one"ulAr oil
MS flohi' shooli greet MN oh sorh a
nlkh' as II was ihnsleal Prosr"n".. h~d
peeu p'spAtr1 aua Was executed as tolloWs
n'" ~ l''in 'fh'lh"ustf geo. w "t"pi
M'"s's '"lVSle hulec, EUa laws Mrs.
\ hnlde.
song q Vho Nhit c'e ..'... .'..-..'., go
il@np uV" ,t'--'.. $3.50. 'AenieiHsphh
MFb- leaipofn byrd ana MFS' hulac.
oalop hrl'lnnte ...... ....',,,....'' smith
r!aho duet' Mrs bujac and Miss DAVIS
ilano onet FSus' .,'.'..-'. Hounun
Mfs' - hyrn ana Mrs g \. bulao
follo"lnk lhs MISE l. " huilcN reau
q paper Wise ana otherwise the INST
OF which consisted OF random thoughts and
Jokes on the members Of tho EpWorth
league. in which 10 names were toned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28

seed oil destroyed. The LOCOMOTIVES vas
coming up the track. with tho throttle
via, open, and Lad it not BEEN for the
slppery condition OF the tracks would
have been moving at about sixty miles Der
hour When the engineer attempted to
reduce the speed he found that the throt-
lie would not work. hence he and his fire
man mt The right Of way The locomotive
struck with terrific force but only damaged
me OIL car. which was The property OF the
waters Pierce oil company and the oil
saved from the wreck was disposed OF on
the ground By the railroad company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28

Yesterday morning while an Internation-
al and Great Northern switch engine was
making lying switch in the con,pany's
yards here, tank OF oil, the last car OF
freight train ready TO leave the city, was
wrecked. and about ecoo gallons OF cotton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28

rs it is essential to good health Wasnln ,
costs but trfle with us and we qua
antee It to be satisfactory. Work cgils.,
for and delivered, and special worl; turnoi
out IN hours. The Model Laundry. l0li
Prairie, Phone, lS7.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28

lower rates and the finance committee have
their subscription lists aud are working
up their territory with biz success. Every
body is in for big jubilee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28

WE UNN DO SPEClNL BUNDLES
III Tour hours and do them right. 81 Pack
a'as Troy Laundry. 9l2 Prairie avenue
'Phone S32.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-17

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
SEY-ss. District Court, Second Judicial
District.
The State of Minnesota, to all persons, COM
panes, or corporations who have or claim
any estate. right, title, interest in, claim
to, or lien upon, any of the several pieces or
parcels of land in the list hereto attached,
described:
The list of taxes and penalties on real prop
erty for the County of Ramsey remaining de-
linquent on the first Monday in January, 1886,
has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court of the County Of Ramsey, of
which that hereto attached is a copy.
Therefore you and each of you are hereby
required to file in the Office of said clerk on or
before the twentieth (2Oth) day of March, 1896
your answer in writing, setting forth any OBJ
lection or defense you may have to the taxes
or any part thereof, upon any piece or parcel
OF land described in said list, in, to, or on
which you have or claim any estate, right, IL
tie, interest, claim, lien, and in default
thereof judgment will be entered against such
piece or parcel Of land for the taxes on said
list appearing against it, and for all penalties,
interest and costs.
(SeaD EDWARD G. ROGERS
Clerk of the District Court Of the County of
Ramsey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-17
EXPLANATORY.

Explanation of Ab0reviatons.-s, south; n
north; e, east; W, west; ne, northeast; NV
northwest; Sc, southeast; sw, southwest; My
ely, easteTly; se'ly, southeasterly nelly
northeasterly; sw'ly, southwesterly; nw'ly
northwesterly; deg, degree; min minute; do
ditto; tn, thence subdv subdivision; com e
commencing; #, feet; -und undivided; beg, be-
ginning; cor, corner; st, street; sts streets
sec, section; t. township +, range lks, links
chs, chains; dolls dollars; cts, cents; u, one
quarter; u, one-half; 1-3, one-third; 2-3, two
thirds; int. interest; 1t, lot; blk, block; ex
except; mid. middle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-17
Assessment District No. i, City of St.
Paul-C0ntinued.

PauI-C0ntinued.
Ashton and Sherburne's Addition to st. Paul.
Taxes and
Name Of Owner and Penalty
Description. Lot. Block. sets
Norw Trinity Church. .......4 20 5.75
De Bow, Smith, Risque & Williams Addition
to st. Paul.
Taxes and
Name or owner and Penalty.
Description. Lot. Block s cts
City OF St. Paul, Its 16, IT, Is
19, 20 and a. 30
Borup Addition to st. Paul.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty
Description. Lot. Block 5 cts
M E Church Tex n 80 It and
strip 221sx62 # On side).. 90 $50
Assessment District No. 2, City of ST.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-17

Assessment District No. 3, City of St.
st. Paul Proper.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty
Description. Lot. Block. S cts
Robt A Smith, 10 # of. -. 4 % 81 IS
Bazille & Guerin's Addition to st. Paul
30 Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty.
Description. Lot. Block. S cts
Pioneer Apartment II Co, 27
ft of 60 # of. ......... 81
Pioneer Apartment HiJCo, a
ft of n 60 it of 40 # Of. 2 8 175.7S
Adam Sinner. AZ ft of. ...:7 80
Rice and Irvines Addition to St. Paul
Taxes and
Name of Owner and - Penalty
Description. Lot Block sets
NJ Koch, W 3-5 Tex alley of 8 81
do W " In of 7th st) of.10 2 1SS SO
Haub, e 1a of.............. s S315
Diocese of st Paul, wo1k Of 9 1S45S
Meier, W 81 It Of si.. ..a..12 6 318 20
Peter Burch, Is ft eof. ~. S49 SO
r H Stanton ct al Ir...a.u 272 SIS
Sallie Fuller ct aIaa.. .ad Is II 260 46
Jacob Mannheimer, strip
en- of y Of 1t II
4S-100 TT on Fourth st by
LOO ft on Seventh st Df.11 IA 7.4S
VIM Dieter. 80 it W of
Nancy Irvine, eIs7 nof..s is is 1856 ssso 10
Bernard. 60 # of ~ 10 151 81
st Paul Roller MilIs (exWe
L ~ .-.!A 70 167 80
w N Lovatt ct al, und " of
IS tt of ! and. ........... 81 35 536
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-17

b. Micheps Rearrangement OF Block and
South u of Block of Smiths Subdivision
OF Blocks 2, 6, and of Stinson's Division
OF the Northwest n of Section SO, Town 20,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-17
Taxes and
n-T.
Name of Owner and
Taxes and
Name of owner and

smiths Subdivision Of Blocks 2, G, and 8.
stlnsons Division OF the Northwest Il Of
Section 80, Town 20. Range %.