davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14
Minneapolis Produce.

MINNEAPOLIS, Special. - Wheat - Re-
ceipts, 1871. Market strong. MAY Coo;
July, COX @6oNc. No. hard, 6IKc; No
I northern, 6oHc; No. 2 Northern. sol.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14
New York Market.

New York, Special. - Coffee-Options
closed steady at unchanged prices to 4 net
advance OF 10 points. May, $I3.ooa$l7.-
9s.. Spot Rio, quiet; No. ]. I4c bid.
Sugar-Quiet hut firm; fair refining. aNc,
centrifugal. o6 test. Axe; refined steady;
standard A and confectionery A, 4Hc;
cut loaf and crushed graduates, exc.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14

Aubrey Beardsley Seriously III.
BRUSSELS, May 7.-Aubrey Boards.
ley, the artist, who is now in this city,
is believed to be dying Of pneumonia
His family has been summoned.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14
The shah Felt Unw.,L

CoxsTANTINoPLs. Nay 6.-The news.
papers here were authorized to an.
nounce the death Of the shah Of Persia.
but without stating the cause. Que
newspaper announces that the shah
was out for a walk, felt unwell and
died suddenly. Some apprehension Il
felt here !. official circles owing to the
fact that the assassin formerly lived in
TINS city, from which place he com.
municated with Shsikh Jem Aleddin.
who is credited with having planned to
murder both the shah aad grand yizier
Of Persia.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14
More Duakarks For N.rth D.ket.

ANDERSON, Ind, May "a colony of
uunkards. comprising " q the wealth.
lest families in the shurch in this
county. will leave this week fsr North
Dakota They have slssed deal fnr
1000 acres Of land, and each Will -,
given ~ acres They WIN rive ona.
tenth Of Ill they mako TO ths ohnrch
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14
New York nonev.

New YORK, Special. ~ Money on call
easy; closed at per cent.
cent.
STERLING exchange firm and higher, with
actSsi business N bankers bills AZ demand,
$4.SSk a. So: sixty
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14

council, purely nominal distinction.
were deemed advisable, his name should
be struck from the list. Mr. Hawkesley
has now communicated these facts to
Mr. Chamberlain. and the cabinet will
decide whether to accept Rhodes resig.
nation or not; for, strange to say, des-
pite the recent revelations. there is q
strong party. both in the government
and among its supporters totally averse
to adopting any hostile action towards
Rhodes.
Kruger Has More In Reserve.
A World correspondent hears also
that President Kruger has in his pos.
session altogether 81 discriminating tel.
egrams, of which he has so far pub.
ished only about q dozen. Many Of
those still unpublished. are understood
to be innocuous, but of the others, sew.
eral will prove very striking revela.
tons The critical character of the sit.
uation as between Great Britain and
the Transvaal. before President Kru-
gers mastery use Of the cipher dis.
patches may be gagged from advices
recently given by Sir Hercules Robin.
son to the imperial government which
had invited an opinion from him on
the policy to be adopted. He replied
shat there were two courses open to
the imperial government. Either to
sit still and await Kruger's action
toward the Uitlanders. or to take i'm.
mediate warhke measures. He favored
the former policy, because it would
take *, 200 men to conquer the Trans
vaal to say nothing Of the consequent
tial troubles and complications it would
entail.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14
Sioux City Llvs stock !.

Sioux CITY, Special. - Hogs Receipts,
zee head market weak; sela $3.Io0
Cattle Receipts; go bead; aaarket
steady.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14

BOLB.
cnsinnsd from Last rsex.)
CHAPTER xxlx.

FONAK's tMTrirfoN.

sse!I i xns appeaIeS
,.v..st u, .,sa ~ w
IL M .s.ss ~. r'a.fs
ll ssvsas3 ths room: then snddsniv from M.
49, 80 i.,.,r a. - ~ loI Z.
n fSss ~ 4 sv.tss -. sls hsn.n ~
~ - r. ~. !. Is "a -
toss Ill is,t CIV himself = III. dnnt
Z Sasss ~. m. rr,I,s, a's' uo'l
Nm. 49,. ~ w. q ,,vo,,,t.r,,v .,,o,
\ ar.d III srcl, husl,ed ave and an,aze f fhsi
m fh1 I,lsrist - q. fhenseivas hard I1av.
ss.nfrs. muir. .i;irst mr., ,ha;r as..is -
issimst ) ~ Ma: y. ~ wi, ~ ~ y
mo need Is inof towsrd ! bIush;nv ,s as
4 lss m, Et,6sy 8 ~. ,.,..rt - E,n,. ~. -
svs,issa - Elsna III; ff,r.t,s ."s - :
Sl,e 10 ti,ere. i.s1,t Il, Inval;er Re
sSSer before seen her. Owns sls,,ce caught t
a.. II ~ r ~. e spsaf i.. r.
efvelv ID Wa innpeeI,t d !
Nsrt ,,,s,n,e,,t l;;li,arf C,ilders,eave stood
I II, Ia xtafe his eirf:s,,s. ana oazea a. har
4 nfaarlifv Az 10 r,se IN his ,,lace Eima,.
{ 49, met Ma. Gilbert (i;ldersIeeye's fall
s He didn't know wiay but in that second III
time, the great blu~tering man felt certain
~, nas nts't 'na' n''l'a Si'noIa suspected
81 ~. a,l;A,,.,, - ~. -. ..:,,
,ss Si,s, tt,st VIZ, IL .r;f. ;,.,,;. s.,.
ShS ii her;tesi tr,u, liar ln,,o iira AZ ~;
ancestry. shs said 10 herself ut once. in
3ii n h, ss \, 90 h Is. .,a a man tina.
4 Snn y, II. ..I h. Is tnaws ,,,s r;ah, sess
80 ~tr.,t 81 ~. ~. H..
e.ssti a. ~ y v.Irsh,a ~ n al ~
~ ,.ns - sss,i,t.l - oy;.ason IL 1870,
cnurts Etn,a aiso k,,ew Il MAS ~ ,sa Is =.
world sor her 10 ses up in her piace "a and saw .
/, ~. s.ss.. s -, M. -.
49, ~ ~ u. las III casc ~ nutsneii
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14
The Rssisnat,on Couf,rmed.

LONDON. May The report that
Cecil Rhodes and Alfred Belt had re.
signed their positions a. directors of
the British Chartered South Africa
company, u confirmed The board Of
directors Of that organization il now
considering the situation.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14

hunlill0t1On 70 Elm0 ValnOro.
.Elma-i said to you last night that I
proved my brother Guys innocence. Well,
| said what can never conceivahly do.
Since returning TO town l receivd . letter
from Guy hin,se T.. What 1t
contained must never tell
you for Guys own sake. But
what must tell you is this: I can never
again see you. Guy and | are 50 ne.fy
that whatever he may have done 10 to me
almost Is II myselflad done it. You Will
| know how te ribie thing it il for me to
write these words, but for yOur sake |
cant refrain from writing them. Think
no more or me- l ann not worthy Of you.
will think Of you as long as live.
Your ever devoted and heart broken
'CyRrL."
He folded the letter and sent it Oft to the
temporary address at the West End whore
Elma HAD told him tliat she and her meth
er would spend the night In London, Very
| late that evening Atins cattle at the ball.
Cyril rain to the door. II Wa or with
q telegram. He opened it, and read it with
BreafhlesS excitement:
s'Whateyer Guy may have said, you are
quite mistaken. Theresa mystery some
where. Keep his letter and how il to ME.
| may perllaps be able 10 ttnraJsl the
| tangle. I'm more than ever conyincaN tina,
what said to you last night was perfectly
true. We will yes save him. unalesraaNy,
| ELMA.'
But the telegram brought little peace to
| Cyril. vi what value were ElnsA' va.ssie
iltnitions NOW, by the side OF Gays own
| positive conaession2 With i,is very sWn
hand Gsiy admitted Hiatt lie had iotle III.
Cyril welat to bsti fiat night tile unhap-
| pIest, ioneiiest nlAnsin Lsaed0n.. What Guy
| waS. he WAS He lett isimrAf aituoat flks
kha nctuAt tnurdeFeas EN-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
From Nineveh to the Nile.

The State Historical society has received the
following books:
''Nineveh and It's Remains e vols.), by
Layard, 1S49.
Alabama Claims; case of the United States.
The Popular History of England g vols.) by
Charles Knight.
Webster's Dictionary e vols.), 1S41.
The Rocky Mountains, by Washington Irv-
ing; 1S4S
Letters of Mrs John Adams, by Charles
Francis Adams; 1910.
Sismondi's Views Of Literature a vols.)
1923.
History of the Island of St. Domingo by ].
Granville; 1924.
Journal of the Discovery of the Source of
the Nile, by Capt. Speke; 1864.
Library of American Biography 90 vols },
by Jared Sparks; 1886.
Sparks Mexican Biography Q5 vols); 1874.
Mexico, Aztec, Spanish and Republican, by
Brantz Mayer; 1S43.
History of the Early Discovery of America
and Landing of the Pilgrims by Samuel G.
Drake; 1854.
Pitman's Report of the Trial of Thomas
Wilson Dorr; 1874.
Picturesque California. by John Muir folio).
Gifts
statistics of labor, Massachusetts,:
The Annual Statistics of Manufactures, 1894;
ninth report.
Twenty-ffth Annual Report of the Bureau
of Statistics of Labor, March, 1895.
From secretary of the interior:
Specifications and Drawings of Patents; Au-
gust, 1894; sheets l and 2.
Reports of the Record Commissioners Rela-
tive to the Early Town Records providence,
R. -; Nos. 1, 2, g. T.
Some men want to pay $500 for a
hat. Show these men the Gordon for
$3.50 and the $500 hat will be left with
the halter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
IN HOTEL CORRIDORS.
Gossip of the Travellers in st. Paul
Yesterday,

j. p. Walker, of Charleston, w. Va.
was at the Clarendon yesterday on his
way to Port Angeles, Wash, together
with party of five other gentlemen
from the same state. Business. ac-
cording to Mr.. Walker, is not good in
west Virginia. 1t may be bad on the
Pac1tc coast, but it is sure to be better
than In the west end of the Old
Dominion. The only good business left
In his former home, as Mr.. Walker told
U reporter, was that of the
doctors and the people who struck oil.
But Mr.. Walker had always been a
patient, and he had never struck any
OIL. No doubt, however West Virginia
is hlled with both health and oil for
those who can find it. Up in Wood
county, near Parkersburg, a number of
new wells had been put down of late,
and oil had flowed freely. The day of
abnormally low prices for petroleum
seems to have passed. After the big
bulge in oil, year or more ago, there
was naturally decided reaction. but
the price is still such as to encourage
the West Virginian whose mental x
rays can penetrate the crust of a.
mountain and discover the oozy wealth
beneath. From one of these Wood
county wells had been elected last
month a crude product of petroleum
which. strangely enough, had no medi-
cinal properties and was not covered
by patent. This product was. or
were-there being, in fact, several of
the products-small blind albino tur-
ties, whose pink shells were as soft as
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
From the Board of Arbitration of the P. c

Justus bills
st. Paul Minn Feb 2S 1885,
To the Honorable Board of School Inspectors,
st. Paul, Minn.-Gentlemen The Board of
Arbitration created by official action taken
completed its investigation of the matter of
the p. c. Justus bills submitted to it. and
respectfully reports it's findings thereon, as
follows
Assuming that the Board of School In
spectors and the City of ST. Paul should be will
ing to pay the just and commercial value of
the work performed by Mr.. Justus, and no
more we have regarded that the propo-
sition before us was the determining
of said value, which to the best
of our knowledge and belief we
$52. worth of iron furnished by the Board
of School Inspectors. In arriving at this
conclusion we have carefully examined every
detail entering into the bills rendered by
Mr.. Justus; every item of the work performed
in all the various schools concerned has been
carefully examined, measured and independ-
emily figured as to all material put in and
the number of hours of labor which natur-
ally would be required in work of this char
acter. The difference in the results of this
independent figuring was but slight, both in
cerned, and the average finally struck varied
but slightly from the individual results
-, me unanimous conclusion arrived at Is
the result of our careful consideration, and
we trust it will meet with the approval of
all parties concerned. Respectfully sub
mtted,
]. C.. PRENDERGAST,
JOSEPH MOSHOFSKY,
E. H. JUDSON.
A motion for the adoption of the report and
for the payment to P. G. Justus of the sum of
$425 49, the net amount due for the work per-
formed, was carried by
Yeas-Inspectors May, McNamee, Scholle,
Wilkes and Mr.. President.
Nays-Inspectors McNair and Yoerg-2.
Report of superintendent.
The Superintendent introduced his statistical
report of school attendance for the month of
February, showing in the day schools whole
number enrolled 10 453, average daily attend
ance 1877, and whole number admitted 20. 70S;
in the Central High Night School, whole num-
ber enrolled 200 average nightly attendance
129, whole number admitted 357. Filed.
Reports of Standing Committees.
From the Committee on Schools
st. Paul, Mimi, March T. 1896.
To the Board of School Inspectors:
Gentlemen-We recommend that the resig-
nation of Miss Dellah Bratton of the German
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
Y RAYS IN ST. PAUL.
Apparatus on Exhibition at the
Ryan Fruit Store.

Through the courtesy of the state
university and the central high school
the public is permitted to see at
Smiths Ryan fruit store, on Sixth
street, an exhibition of cathode ray
photography. The best known meth
ods-that of Prof. Roentgen himself
and that of Thomas Edison-are shown
side by side. A current of four volts
is passed through an induction coil
and raised to 10000 volts. The cur
rent then passes through narrow
glass tube. This is one of the
"Crookes tubes,' and is the most COM
plete vacuum known, containing only
the -millicEth Of an atmosphere.
Around the tube are placed various
objects in front of Photographic plates
so that keyes can be photographed
through wood, silver spoons through
aluminium, and the like. Edison en-
plcyes, instead of the Crookes tube,
an incandescent light bulb. Mr.. Smith
will shortly place six feet from the
X rays a board covered with chem
ical which these rays illuminate
strangely. BY this Illumination, when
a similarly charged Croolles tube was
several feet distant and behind several
other articles it was that Prof. Roent-
gen is said to have been led to this
weird discovery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
School. be accepted, to date from February

School, be accepted, to date from February
2Sth.
We recommend that leave of absence, without
pay, be granted to Miss Mary Giltinan, as
sistant kindergarten, Murray School, to date
from March 6.
We recommend the following transfers: Miss
Emma Gray, from the Humboldt to the Cleve-
land High School; Miss Nellie Mann, from the
Cleveland to the Humboldt High School, Miss
Clara Kellogg, from the Humboldt to the
Central High School; Miss Ellen McShane,
Fourth Grade, Rice All the above transfers
to date from the beginning of the school month
of March.
We recommend the following appointments: !:
Miss Eta Murphy, to the Fourth Grade, Smith
School, at minimum schedule salary ($40).
We recommend that Miss Ella Nebersberg,
of the Humboldt High School, 4each full
time at minimum schedule salary $500, to
date from the beginning Of the school month
of February.
We recommend that the following Young la
dies be graduated from the Teachers Training
School: Miss Elizabeth Hoeborn, Miss Amonda
Zahm, Miss Ottilie Lothman, Miss Mary
Casey, Miss Mary Ganser.
We recommend that Miss NJ Norton sew
enth grade teacher in the Humboldt, receive
as salary $40 per month, to date from the
school month of February. 1896.
We recC mmend that G. H. Congdon special
teacher OF music, be granted three days leave
of absence without loss of pay at the close
OF the present term, in order to enable him
to attend convention of the music depart
ment Of the National Teachers association
We further recommend that Mr.. Congdon be
granted permission to have printed 5000
copies of a patriotic song pamphlet at a price
not to exceed cents per copy.
We recommend that the Tilden school be
closed April l, 1896.
Respectfully submitted
H. C. MNAIR, Chairman.
Adopted and confirmed by
>. ieas--lnspectors May, McNair McNamee,
Scholle, Wilkes, Yoerg and Mr.. President-7
majority report of the Committee on
Schools recommending the adoption of the
free text book resolution, presented by In
spector McNamee to the board at it's meet
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
STREET SWEEPING EXPENSE.
Board of Public Works Would Shift
the Burden.

The board Of public works is con-
templating a change in the plan of
sweeping the streets, and in the man
ner of payment therefor, provided the
council will consent to such change.
Under the present system all the
wooden pavements are swept by the
street force and the cost thereof is
paid out of the street maintenance
fund. On the other hand the streets
paved with asphalt are swept by con-
tract, and the cost is betrayed by as
sessments levied on the property
owners. Inasmuch as the owners have
all been assessed for the asphalt pave
ment itself, they object strenuously
to being assessed for the sweeping and
clearing of it.
The matter was discussed informally,
yesterday, by the members of the
board of public works and the city
engineer The change favored by a
majority of the board is first to pro-
vide that all the paved streets in the
city be swept by contract, and second
to pay the cost of sweeping the asphalt
pavements out of the street mainten-
ance fund, as is done in the case of the
wooden pavements. 1t is probable that
the scheme will be laid before the
councils in the course of the next
month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07

ing or Jan. g. 1896 and by 1t referred to tha
committee on schools, was now introduced
Inspector McNamee moved the adoption OF
tne report inspector Scholle seconding In
spectors McNair and Yoerg spoke against its
adoption. The question being called for, the
motion carried by: ~
YeaS-InSpectors Nav McNamee ccboIIa
wilkes and Mr.. President-5.
Nays-lnspectors McNair and Ycerg-2.
Revolutions.
By Inspector McNamee-
whereas. In accordance with the recent
action Of tho Board Of School Inspectors free
the children of the public schools of the city
And whereas, BY the exercise of the most
rigid economy the said board has been en-
teachers fund
Be it resolved. That the City Council is
requested to transfer six thousand dollars
&6,0OO) from the teachers fund into a spe-
cial fund to be used for the purchase of teyt
books for the schools.
The adoption Of the resolution was moved
Inspector May was opposed to its passage
at this time on the ground that he believed
the board should first accurately and def
nitely ascertain just what amount of money
could be diverted to and used for free
and the resolution passed by
Yeas-Inspectors McNamee, Scholle, Wilkes
and Mr.. President-4.
Nays-Inspectors May, McNair and Yoers
s.
BY Inspector Wilkes
Resolved. That on and after March TO-
1896, the salary of the Secretary of the Board
of School Inspectors shall be $1,000 a year,
payable in monthly installments of $125.
Several of the inspectors believed the SAL
ary should be still further reduced, but the
question being called for the resolution pass
ed by
Yeas-Inspectors McNair, McNamee Scholle,
Wilkes and Mr.. President-5.
Nays-Inspector May-1.
Not Voting-Inspector Yoerg-1.
On motion the board adjourned.
JAMES F. ANGELL, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
DR.. TELLER
L8O E. 7th Street, St. Paul, MINI.

Speedily cures all private, nervous.
chronic and blood and skin diseases Of
both sexes, without the use of mercury
or hindrance from business. NO CURE,
NO PAY. Private diseases, and all old.
lingering cases where the blood has be-
come poisoned, causing ulcers, blotches,
sore throat and mouth. pains in the
head and bones, and all diseases Of the
kidneys and bladder are cured for life.
Men Of all ages who are suffering from
the results Of youthful indiscretions or
excesses Of mature years. producing
nervousness, indigestion, constipation.
loss of memory, etc., are thoroughly and
permanently cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years
Of experience in this speciality. Is grad
uate from one of the leading medical
colleges Of the country. He has never
failed in curing any cases that he has
undertaken. Cases and correspondence
sacredly confidential. Call or write for
list of questions. Medicine sent by mail
and express everywhere free from risk
and exposure,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
Special HOmeseekers and Business
Mems Excursions.

March 10, April and 81, May 5, "The
North Western Line"-C., st. p, M. &
o. Railway-will sell tickets from ST.
Paul and Minneapolis at one fare for
the round trip plus 81 to all points in
South Dakota, certain points in Neb-
raska, Kansas, Southwest Missouri,
Arizona, Arkansas, Alabama, Ken
lucky, Mississippi, North Carolina
Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas and Vir-
ginia.
For tickets and information call on
agents North Western Line, 995 Robert
street, corner Sixth, st. Paul; 13 Mic
ollet House block, Minneapolis; 4O5
Messaba block, Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
DISTRICT COURT.
summary of Complaints Filed and
Cases on Trial.

new cases
641S4-Hiler H. Horton, assignee Of Willard
Dennis, vs. Thomas Foley; action to re-
cover $47S for cigars.
Before the judges
40, ,49S-Emily II. Babcock VS.. Caroline G..
Murray ct al; on trial. Kerr, ].
645SS-Sarah b. Ramaley VS.. Florence w.
Ramaley; action for accounting; submitted.
Otis, j.
6457s-sarah Kicks VS.. j. F. Kicks; contin-
ued.
64594-Jennie A. Hillman VS. Charles F.
Hillman; decree OF divorce granted. Otis, j.
6202S-Sarah S. Johnson vs. st. Paul City
Railway Company, jury out. Kelly, J.
64,S44-Mamie Lane Minnesota Agricult-
ural Society; On trial. Brill, ].
61,517-Bertha Sauer VS.. st. Paul Turn
verein- -Germania; verdict in favor of plaintiff
Egan. ].
56617-James Wilkes as guardian, vs. Chi
cago-Great Western Road; action to recover
$S5, 900 damages for libel; verdict for defend
ant by order of court. Willis, j.
g. 470-Fred Schroeder VS.. Hercules L. Kilt
son; judgment for plaintiff for the full
amount Of claim.
Cases Set for Monday
Jury Calendar-Nos. g. II, 62, 81, 3, 20, So
8, g. 10. 13.
Court Calendar-Nos. 81, 1O5, 11S, "a, 81, 95,
&c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
Going to Eastern wiscors;,

Marshfield, Wausau, Amigo, Oconto.
Marinette, New London, Green Bay,
ManItoWoc, Sheboygan and Port
Washington take The North Western
Llne'-C.. st. p, NJ. & o. Ry. Trains
ieaVe Minneapolis 7:3O a. M; st. Paul.
$40 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
LIABILITIES.
1854, 27

STATE OF MINNESOTA, f.
County of Ramsey { Iss. q-r7
l. William Dawson Jr., Cashier Of the Bank
OF Minnesota, do, solenlnly swear that the
knowledge and belief.
WMl7 DAWSON JR., Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this
4th day of March, A. D. 1896.
T. R. FLANAGAN,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Mimi.
Attest: William Dawson, r. A. Smith,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
BIRTHS.
DIED,

RAMSDEN-In Atlanta, Ca. March g. 1896,
A. G. Ramsden, aged forty-three years Fu-
neral from residence of Mr.. D. w. G. Ruff,
at 8 p. M, Friends invited. Sandusky O.,
papers please copy.
HASKELL-In st. Paul, March 5, Frank
l.. Haskell, aged forty-siX years. Funeral
Sunday, March s, at p. m, from New
Jerusalem church, corner Selby and Vir-
ginia avenues, under the auspices of the
Junior Pioneers and St. Paul Typographical
Union No. 30.
FOR FUNERALS-Carriage 50 and hearses
So. Seven Corners Livery. Telephone call.
No. 339.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Walter B Butler and wife to w A But
ler, und " Its II and IL, blk 2, Ell
felt, BrOugh & Arnold's. -. s15, 800
Isaac Jacobs and wife to S A Carlson
und u of 1t 2 in u blk 2, ] r
Weide's rearr..... .........,.......... $50
Solomon Lauer et al to Henry so
TT Its 13 and IA, blk 10. w st P r E
and Imp sgd No ...:............... $50
L Erlanson to G Miller 1t Z, blk
81, Leffman's subd blks Sc and g.
: Dayton's add. -. .................. 800
Engebor A Cosgrove and husband to
Ida NJ Wirtz. W 26 # 1t II, blk. 2,
Oxford add. ....,... ..,...........,.... 25O
E Fl Murphy and wtfe to Alexander
Ramsey Its 1 and ., blk 8, Anna e
ItdIisey dUu 'ss'.''' 's'.'..... l.
Two transfers. ....... ..,... ...a........ 200