davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-25
6
THE n. p. RECEIVERS
NEXT MOVE THAT MAY BE LOOKED
FOR IN THE MAT
! TER.
BURLEIGH'S EASTERN TRIP
MAY CAUSE SOME DELAY, BUT 1T
is HOPED TO GET THEM
b OUT.
MrHENRY AND BIGELow STILL
Good for Term Depending on the
Judges of the Supreme
Court.

Within week or two. what promises
90 be the final step in the much talked
of Northern Pacific receivership case
will be taken, when the United States
circuit court at Seattle, Wash, with
Judge Hanford or Gilbert, or both, on
the bench, takes action on an appli-
oation for the extension of the juris-
diction of Messrs. McHenry and Bige-
low to that circuit. The application
will be made by one of the parties in
interest, probably the Farmers Loan
g. Trust company, of New York, and
will be based upon tho order of the
supreme justices, filed early this month
in the Seattle court. What the action
of the Western judges will be is diff
cult to predict, although there is a well
defined notion in st. Paul that they
will not further oppose the dictum Of
the supreme judges. If favorable ac-
ton is taken the jurisdiction of the
Milwaukee receivers is complete for the
entire system, and Mr.. Burleigh's term
Of office is legally at en end.
The exact nature of Mr.. Burleigh's
mission to New York is not known, but
there is a hint that some new step will
re ldheH III the west winch may luf-
Their delay the progress of the straight
ening out process. While there is a
chance for this it is not believed here
that any more hostile action will be
taken.
The road is prosperlng, and bids fair
to prosper even more when the ex-
pense incident to mixed up receiver
ship is Topped off.
While there is no immediate pros
pect of reorganization, it is true that
the CON mitttees representing the 'iif-
ferent interests are at work. and will
in time formulate plan for taking
the system out Of the hands Of the re-
ccivers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-25
PROPOSALS FOR CITY LIGHT
ING WANTED.
City Clerks Office.

st. Paul Mimi, February 18th, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received at this office, Room No. AZ.
City Hall and Court House st. Paul, Min
nesota, until the I'd day of March, a. d. 1896.
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon CO said day, for
contracts for electric lighting of the City of
St.. Paul and certain Streets and public
grounds of said city, according to the specif-
cations heretofore prepared by the Board of
Public Works OF the City of st. Paul, and
now on file in the Office of the City Clerk Of
the City of st. Paul.
Notice is also hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received at the same time
and place for contract to furnish said city
with gas lighting according to the specifica-
lions therefor and heretofore prepared by the
Board of Public Works Of the City of st.
Paul.
grounds of the City of st. Paul to be lighted
by electricity are shown by the said specifi-
cations for electric lighting and the por-
lions of the streets and public grounds Of
shown by said specifications for gas light
ing.
The contract to be made will be entered
into at the said City Hall and Court House
as soon as the Common Council of the City
Of st. Paul acts upon the proposals received
pursuant to this notice. and such contracts
and the lowest responsible bidders for said
electric lighting, and also for said gas light
ing, for the times and upon the conditions
as are stated in each of said specifications
The proposals for said contracts will be
opened and considered by the said Common
Council at a meeting of each body of said
Common Council to be held in the City Hall
and Court House in the City of st. Paul, as
follows, to-wit: By the Board of Aldermen
of said city on Monday, March I'd A. D.
1896 at 1870 o'clock p. M, on said day. and
D. 1896, at $3.50 o'clock p. M. on said day.
Said proposals shall be securely sealed and
marked, Proposals for City Lighting"
The right Is reserved by the Common
Council to reject all unreasonable bids.
Blank forms of bids may be procured at
the Office of the City Engineer of the City Of
st. Paul.
MATT JENSEN, City Clerk.
Feb. 20-fdaily. including sunday)-Feb. 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-25
Judge Nethaway played the host,
and maintained his reputation to the
fullest extent
GRAIN RATES RESTORED.
Cut Rate Between the Twin Cities
and the seabOard Is Cancelled.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Chairman Midg-
ley, of the Western Freight associa-
ticn, ordered Cancelled today the tariff
put in several weeks ago reducing grain
rates from Minneapolis and st. Paul
to the seaboard via Chicago five cents
per 100 pounds. The cut was made to
meet 500 line competition. 1t was made
possible by the Grand Trunk agreeing
to participate in the cut Such pressure
has been brought to bear on that road
by the joint traffic association that it
has been compelled to withdraw its con-
sent to the rate being made over its
lines and so the tariff had to be can
celed 1t will be ten days, however, be-
fore today's notice can become effec-
tive, and by that time the larger por-
ton of the traffic for the present sea-
son will have been carried. Heavy
snow storms in the East last week in
terfered very materially with the
fl eight traffic of the roads out of Chi
cago, and a heavy reduction in ship
ments was the result. The aggregate
for the week was less than for any pre-
vicus week for the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-25
Mrs. wins1ow,s Soothing Syrup.

is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and
for over FIFTY YEARS has been used BY
millions Of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success
It soothes the child. eoftens the gums, re-
duces Inflammation, allays all pain. cures
wind collie, is very pleasant to the taste, and
Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold BY
druggists in every part Of the world. PRICE
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS BOTTLE. Be
sure end ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH-
ING SYRUP and take no other kind, as
mothers will find IL the Best Medicine to use
during the teething period.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-25
VALUES TOO HIGH
Confined From First Page.


1 can furnish land in this vicinity at $500
per acre. and the only stuff l have marked
as low as this is the property in swamp
way below future grades; $50 per lot is $500
per acre; 500 per lot is $500 per acre. Please
let me know if you TO hear any evidence
as to values, and also when il will be agree
able for you to do SO in case you wish the
evidence. 1t does seem TO me that this pol
ICY OF assessing vacant speculative real es-
tate so high is very bad one for the county
as, If you will look the matter up, you will
see that where the taxes are not paid no pur-
chaser will take the tax certificate. This is true
all through Hager's subdivision, except three or
four lots on Rice street on grade, which G. e.
Dickerman has bought, and he has been al
lowed TO take the lots for the taxes. The
county is now deriving no benefit and receiv-
Ing no income from the parties who don't pay
1nsthis addition, and while there few so
far who have failed to pay, you will find this
year and In future years that there will be
few who do pay, unless they are treated fairly.
l claim that it is really for the county's in
terest to put lower values on this class of
property, in order to get some income from it.
1895 Tax Valuations
Marshal's Addition to West st. Paul
Assessed Valuation. Real Value
Lot IL, block 19.......$ 81 800 500
Lot 3, block 20. !, 400 600
Lot IL above, though only 63 feet Deep is
assessed exactly the same as the other lots in
the same block 100 feet or more deep. The
board of equalization has just refunded taxes
for 1893 tax on this lot over the 1000 valua-
ton, but it seems that this action does not re-
duce the future assessed value. Property is
now worth less than in 1893.
Marshall's Addition to West st. Paul.
Lot 4, block 20 (Sl5O i'm
provements) .........S1 $50 81 900
The improvement on this lot is a house of
three rooms, fifteen sixteen years old, and
is little better than shanty. During past
two years have not received $40 rent out of it..
VIII sell house alone for $50 gladly. More
over, it is only half on this lot, the other half
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-25

= - -
the following named persons, for the amount
set opposite to their respective names: |;
Noyes Bros. C Cutler, 1892.
adopted by the Board of Aldermen Feb IS.
,r xeas-Ald Brady, Hare, Kartak, Markham.
m m, Montgomery, Timer, Wolf Mr..
Nays-O
ADOPTED by the Assembly Feb 20. 1896.
Reardon, Robb, strouse, Mr.. Vice President
Nays-o.
Approved Feb. p, 1896. :"
BID No. $685.
Resolved, That city orders be drawn upon
t the city treasury, payable out of the HUM
of the following named persons. for the
amount set opposite to their respective names:
Moves Bros. & Cutler s5.64
"a Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Feb. IS,
Yeas-Ald. Brady, Hare. Kartak, Markham,
Milham. Montgomery, Timer, Wolf, Mr.. Press
'u Nays.o.
Adopted by the Assembly Feb. 20, 1896.
pa nsasnMessrs Arosin, Johnson, Lewis,
u. -fi' wee FreSiuens
Nays-0
Approved Feb. 81, 1896.
BID No. $3.50
=, Resolved. That city orders be drawn upon
trail High School Library Fund" in favor
OF the following named persons for the
amount set opposite to their respective
names:
Moves Bros. & Cutler. s5.SS.
adopted by the Board of Aldermen Feb. IS,
Yeas-Ald. Brady, Hare, Kartak. Markham,
ident-9 '''
Nays-0.
adopted by the Assembly Feb. 20. 1896.
ArOSin avis
Reardon, Robb, Strouse, Mr.. Vice President
Nays-O.
Approved Feb. 81 1896.
Resolved, That city orders be drawn upon
the city treasury, payable out of the Print
ing ing and Stationery Fund in favor of the
following named persons, for the amount set
opposite TO their respective names
Brown, Treacy & Co.. S99. 20; J. W. Cum
ningham & Co, $3.50; Dispatch Printing Co.,
$Il22O; l. NJ Fisher, $780,; n. w. Stamp
Works. $500; Pioneer Press Co, S69O5S: John
Wagner, City Treasurer $218; H. E. Wedel
staedt & Co., $2.75.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Feb. 49,
,r Yeas-Ald Brady, Hare, Kartak. Markham.
Mtlham. Montgomery, Timer, Wolf, Mr. Pres.
'a Says@o.
Adopted by the Assembly Feb 20, 1896.
Yeas-Messrs. Arosin, Johnson, Lewis,
Reardon, Robb strouse, Mr.. Vice President
Nays-O.
Approved Feb. 81 1896
3D. No. 5641-
Resolved. That city orders be drawn upon
Inc city treasury payable out of the Health
named persons, for the amount set opposite
to their respective
Elk Laundry Co, Us; L. NJ. Fisher $4.S5l
Pioneer Press Co., $11.0O.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Feb. 10,
1896.
Yeas-Ald Brady. Hare, Karak Markham,
Milham, Montgomery, Ulmer, Wolf, Mr. Pres.
ident-9.
Nays-0.
Adopted by the Assembly Feb 20, 1896
Reardon, Robb, strouse, MIR. Vice President
Il
Nays-O.
Approved Feb. 81. 1896.
BID F No. 5642-By Aid. Brady
Resolved, That the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians be- and are hereby granted the use
of the Market House Hall free for March 4,
1896
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Feb. IS,
1895.
Yeas-Ald. Brady, Hare, Kartak, Markham,
Milham. Montgomery, Timer, Wolf, Mr.. Pres
ident-9.
Nays-0.
Adopted by the Assembly Feb. 90. 1896
Yeas Messrs. ArOSin, Johnson Lewis,
Reardon, Robb, Strouse, Mr.. Vice President
| =.
Approved Feb q, 1896
JOSEPH EHRMANNTRAUT JR.
President of the Board of Aldermen.
| WM. A. VAN SLYKE,
Vice President OF the Assembly.
| MATT JENSEN,
| City Clerk.
oh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-25
TWO NEW LINERS.
They Are Finished at Glasgow for
the n. p

General Traffic Manager Hannaford,
OF the Northern Pacific, yesterday re-
ceived word Of the completion, at the
Fairfield shipyards III Glasgow, Scot
land, Of two new ocean liners, which
will be placed in the service of the
Northern Pacific Steamship company,
between Tacoma and Cathay The
two new vessels, which have been
named Columbia and Olympia, will be
added to the schedule now made by the
Victoria and the Tacoma, and will ply
between the Pacific coast and China
and japan. One will leave Glasgow
in the near future direct for Hong
Kong, and the other VIII start in Sep
TENDER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-25
FOR PRINTING AM
NUAL REPORTS.
City Clerks Office,
st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. "A, 1886.

St. Paul, Mimi. Feb a. 1886.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals
marked ''Proposals-Annual Reports will be
received at the Office OF the City Clerk until
O'Clock p. M. on Monday. March 2, 1885,
for printing and binding 200 copies of the
and also for printing said reports In pamphlet
form as may be needed for the various de-
partments Of the city. The specifications to
Clerk. bond or certified check in the sum
of twenty per cent of amount bid must ac-
company each proposal.
The Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY order Of the Common Council
T. REARDON
Chairman of Joint Committee on Printing,
Feb "a (daily)-March 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-25
GRATEFUL-CoMVoR
E:pPS'S COCOA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BtEAhFAST-SGEPE
"By thorough knowledge OF the natural
and nutrition. and by a careful application of
the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa
MIR. Epps has provided for our breakfast and
supper a deicately favored beverage which
may save US many heavy doctors bills 1t Is
by the judicious use OF such articles of diet
that constitution may be gradually built up
to disease. Hundreds of subtle naIadies ara
floating around us ready to attack wherever
a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves veil forti-
fed with pure blood and properly nourished
frame Civil Service Gazette. Made simply
pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPP'S e CO.. Ltd, Homoeo.
pathic Chemists. London. England. !,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-25
Assessed Value. Real Value

Lots z 3, Z, 10 and 10, Block 8; Lots and 6, l
Block IL; Lots 20 and 81 Block 13-Swamp and
from fifteen to twenty-five feet below grade
when streets are graded. Under water half
year. Unfit entirely for building. Value purely
speculative.
Hager's Subdivision of Lots 1 to and IA to
49, inclusive, of Walcott's Addition to Cot
tage Homes.
Assessed Value Real Value
Lot 4, block IA lex R R
Lot 5. block Ia lex r ~
Lot 6, block IA lex R R ~
Lots 4, and 6, Block 14--Swamp twenty-five
feet below grade.
Como Heights.
Assessed Value. Real Value
H Hae 3, eiS snbdvsion Lots goo and go
of Walcott's Addition to Cottage Homes.
Assessed Value. Real Value
Lot 10, block lex R
parD. Got has no
Lot 1t0 e. Block i';'' lex r R Sl'0 SO
parD. " lot).......... 125 50
Lot %. block Tex R
Lot aai 80 block bloch; lex r r 40 %
parO .:................. $50 70
Lot &c, block 4............ 225 100
Lot 81, block 4. ......... 225 100
Lot SO, block 4............ 225 100
Lots Sc, 81 and SO, Block 4-These are the
best lots in the addition, and we have just let
them go on assessment certificate of $50
each.
Hager's Subdivision, Lots to Z and IA to IS,
of Walcott's Addition to Cottage Homes.
Assessed Value Real Value
Lot is, block 9. ........... $100 $50
Lot %, block 9............ 100 so
Lot o. DOCK 1O. 100 40
Lots Is and %, Block 9, and Lot 6, Block 10
Swamp twenty to twenty-five feet below
grade; under water half-year.
Hager's Subdivision, Lots to z and IA to 49,
Of Walcott's Addition to Cottage Homes.
Assessed Value Real Value
Lot z block 10. ........... 5000 $100
Lot Lot s. Block g.: s sSs Z Z
Lots z, and 9, Block 10-On rise of ground.
Of Walcott's Addition to Cottage Homes
Assessed Value Real Value
Lot l, block 12............ 800 $50
Lot 5, block 12............ 100 so
Lot 6. block 12............ 100 so
Lot 10, block u. .......... $50 80
Lots l. g. 6 and TO- Block 12-Swamp twenty
to twenty-five feet below grade. Under water
half-year.
Building Association property:
Hagers Subdivision of Lots 1 to and IA to
Is of Walcott's Addition to Cottage Homes
Assessed Value. Real Value
Lots to 5, block 1 Is
lots). All vacant lots. $1.030 $500
Lots to 15, block i e
lots). *All vacant lots.
See note ................ ,f40 800
Lots to s, block g
LOTS .................... 1,630 600
| Lots s and 6, block &c.. $50 200
Robertson's Addition to West st. Paul.
Assessed Value. Real Value
| Lot 4. block 165. 800 $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-25

best lots in the addition, and we have Just lie
them go on an assessment certificate of Sc
each.
Hager's Subdivision, Lots / to and IA to Is
of Walcott's Addition to Cottage Homes
Assessed Valle In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-25

l1SSesSeu VdIut. IstdI VdIue
East so feet of 129 $40
feet of lot 4.......... $500 $3.50
*Note-Lot is assessed for improvements, in
place of the next lot. The houses (two) in this
block are in lots 6 and Z. See affidavit of A.
d. Mcleod in auditors Office, as well as pre-
vious notice in your own Office.
II. T. McClung.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-25

Como Heights.
Assessed Value. Real Value
Lot 5, block 2:............ 5000 $40
Hager's Subdivision, Lots 1 to and IA to 49,
of Walcott's Addition to Cottage Homes
Assessed Value. Real Value
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-25

Bid F No $500
Resolved That city orders be drawn upon
the city treasury, payable out OF the Gen
eral Fund, Jail Rent Account" in favor of
set opposite to their respective names:
X. P. Cullen, $30U.0G.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Feb. IS,
1896.
Yeas-Ald. Brady, Hare, Kartak, Markham
Milham, Montgomery, Timer, Wolf, Mr..
President-9.
Nays-0
Adopted by the Assembly Feb. 20, 1896.
Yeas-Messrs. Arosin, Johnson, Lewis
Reardon, Robb, Strouse, Mr.. Vice President
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-25

BidwelIs Addition to West ST. Paul
Assessed Value Real Value
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-25

Robertson's Addition to West st. Paul.
Assessed Value. Real Value
Lot 4. block 165.. 81. 500 $500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-20
At THE PRESS. i"
A Striking Poster Exhibited at
the Guild of Arts and
Crafts.
Some of the Many Wonderful Objects
That Will Be Displayed
Tonight.

Prominent among those who were in
strumental in getting up the Guild of Arts
and Crafts that Will hold an exhibition
this week in the Parti ngton studio on Pine
street are John A. Stanton, president;
William D. Armes, secretary; Douglass
Tilden, treasurer, and Clinton Day, Bruce
Porter and Emile Pissis, directors.
One of the features of the exhibits is
the posters. There are posters OF every
shade and description. They represent
the ideas of various nationalties. Some
are unique in design, others are bizearre
and all of them very attractive, that is,
they catch the eye and cause the onlooker
to gaze at them even though inclined to
look at something else.
One of them is the production of A. T.
Mathews, which is entitled 1.-The Maiden
at the Press and portrays young girl
with her sleeves pushed back and her arms
extended pulling the lever of an old-fash-
Toned press. She is evidently giving the
last turn to the instrument and her face
expresses great interest and enthusiasm
in her labor.
There is another that is worthy of special
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-20

public sentiment in favor of smooth, hard
pavements that are not blown up in clouds
OF dust in summer and in winter covered
with mud or rutted out and washed into
the sewers.
II asked Manson if it is so that Califor-
MIA has the finest asphalt in the world and
ne said yes, and 1 asked him if it is being
shipped East and he said yes. He told me
that the asphalt pavement is equal to the
bitumen pavement if properly laid, but
that no one in this State understands how
to lay it. And | learned from other sources
that asphalt is not used because of the
bitumen combine.
ITO show the trend of sentiment among
wheelmen in regard to the agitation for
better highways I notice that Isaac V.
Potter chief counsel of the L. A. w. of
New York, has offered an amendment to
the constitution of the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen to drop the consideration
of racing and to make road improvements
the primary object of the league hence
forth.
"One of the road propositions that would
affect San Francisco is the completion of
the San Francisco and San Mateo boule-
ward, to be built round by the way of the
Almshouse and IEgleside. Another is the
continuation of the smooth pavement
already laid for long distance on Fol-
som street. When Folsom street is laid in
bitumen as far down as Eighth, and $685.
600 was appropriated to continue the work
OF improving the street, there Will then be
continuous smooth pavement four miles
long from the City Hall down Eighth
street to Folsom, out Folsom to Twenty
sixth, then to Mission, and along Mission
to Thirty -irst."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-20
A Brother of the Mayor of San
Francisco Dies in Bal.
timore.
HE WAS A NOTED PIANIST.
Next to the Youngest of Seven Brothers,
All the Rest of Whom
Are Living.

The following dispatch, announcing the
death of brother of Mayor Sutro, was re-
ceived in this City early last evening:
BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan 19.-Otto Sutro, one
of Baltimore's best-known business men and
musical educators, died tonight from an affec-
ton Of the bladder. He was born in AK 10
Chappelt, Rhenish Prussia, February "a, 1888.
He married Arianna, daughter of Judge Alex
H. Handy, late Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Mississippi
One of Mr.. Sutro's brothers is Mayor of San
Francisco. Theodore Sutro OF New York, the
engineer who constructed the famous Sutro
tunnel through the rocks OF Nevada. is elso
a brother. Mr.. Sutro's widow and her two
daughters are in Germany.
Mayor Sutro said last evening that the
news of his brothers. death was not great
surprise. Otto had been very i'll for some
time, and during the past week or more
had been lingering in an unconscious con-
dition at the very threshold of death.
The deceased was the second, in point of
age, of the seven Sutro brothers, all of
whom, with this exception, are still living
and in the enjoyment of sound health.
There are also three sisters living, and in
this family of ten children, though the
youngest of them is 80 years of age, there
had not been death for thirty years prior
to the decease of Otto Sutro. He was 81
years old, and musician of great learning
and skill. He was a pianist of consider
able note, and also president of the Balti-
more Oratorio Society. He was the larg-
est music dealer south of Philadelphia,
and leader in all musical events and cir
Giles in Baltimore and vicinity. AS mu-
steal scholar and teacher he was widely
known, and he had spent the best years of
his life in the pursuit of his art.
In the early days he came to California
and remained here until 1855. He leaves
a widow and two daughters, all of whom
are in Berlin, Germany, at present, with
mis- brother