davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-22
FIGHTING RAILROAD BILLS
GREAT NORTHERN AND NORTHERN
PACIFIC PRESENT ARGUMENTS
AGAINST PAIR

Milwaukee System Is Up In Arms
Against the Law to Require the
Widening of the Reno & Preston
Line to Standard Gauge.
One of the breeziest sessions the SEN
ate committee on railroads has yet held
was had yesterday afternoon, a quin-
tette of bills being docketed. 1t was
decided to turn the Jacobson gross
earnings tax bill, which raises the rate
to per cent, over to the judiciary COM
mittee for a public hearing as to its
merits.
The Miller bill, which aims to compel
equal rates for equal distances on all
roads in Minnesota, was discussed at
some length. M. D. Grover, Of the
Great Northern, and c. w. Bum, of
the Northern Pacific, argued against
the BILL which they said would tie the
roads up completely, as would the
Jacobson bill, also considered, which
prohibits railroad companies from
raising rates at all in any case. The
attorneys for the roads cOntended that
the power now conferred on the rail-
road and warehouse commission was
ample, as the courts had sustained it's
power to insist upon reasonable rates.
There were contingencies, as in the
case Of the recent fire at Bismarck,
which Mr.. Bum cited, where the COM
panies chose to carry building material
free for a limited period. This was a
great advantage to the community
burned out, and yet, if these meas
ures were adopted as law, it would for
bid such temporary gratuities, as 1t
would debar the companies from re-
storing the old and equitable rates
Senator Thompson's bill to give the
railroad and warehouse commission
power to order the widening of narrow
gauge roads to standard gauge was op-
posed by Judge Chandler, of the Mil
waukee system, which owns a short
road from Reno to Preston. in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-22
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE
RAPID INCREASE OF HEART
TROUBLES.
DO Not Be Alarmed, But Look for
the Cause.

Heart troubles, at least among the
Americans are certainly increasing,
and while this may be largely due to
the excitement and worry of American
business life, it is more often the result
of weak stomachs of poor digestion.
Real organic disease is incurable but
rot one case in a hundred of heart
trouble is organic.
The close relation between heart trou-
bic and poor digestion is because both
organs are controlled by the same great
nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneumo-
gastric.
In another way, also, the heart is ef-
fected by the form of poor digestion
which causes gas and fermentation
from half digested food. There Is q
feeling Of oppression and heaviness in
the chest caused by pressure of the
distended stomach on the heart and
lungs, interfering with their action
hence arises pa1pitation and short
breath
Poor digestion also poisons the blood
making it thin and watery, which irri-
tates and weakens the heart
The most sensible treatMent for heart
trouble is to improve the digestion and
to insure the prompt assimilation of
food.
This can be done by the regular use
after meals Of some safe, pleasant and
effective digestive preparation, like
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may
be found at most drug stores and which
contain valuable harmless digestive
elements in a pleasant convenient
form.
1t is safe to say that the regular per-
sistent use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets at meal time will cure any form
Of ,fNv oh, 10
stomach.
Full sized package of these tablets
sold by druggists at 30 cents Little
book on stomach troubles mailed free.
Address F. A. Stuart Co.. Marshall,
Mich
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-22
BILLS PASSED IN HOUSE.

To fix the time for holding terms Of the
district court in Goodhue county First iu-
dlcial district. Passed under suspension OF
the rules. Ayes, 81; nays, 0. QI F. Ss6.
Grondahl Rep, of Goodhue)
Relating to societies organized for the pur-
pose of securing homes for orphans. AYES.
"a; nays, .. Is. F. q, Snyder. Rep. OF
Hennepin.)
Relating to the sale of forfeited propertv
on tax sale and the disposition thereof. Aves.
1S; nays, 0. Is. F. S6, Jones. ]. D., Rep, of
Todd) -
To amend section 617s, General Laws 1894.
relating to admission to practice of attor-
neys and counsellor at law. Ayes, 81; nays.
l. H. F. 13. West, Rep, of Mower)
Proposing an amendment to section g. of
article of the constitution relating to in
vestment of permanent school and univer-
sity funds. Ayes, 20; nays, l. Oh. F. 23O,
Guttersen, Rep, of Blue Earth.)
To amend section s, chapter 20O General
Laws 1897, providing for liens on grain for
threshing the same. Ayes, 6S: nays 0. Oh.
F. 166, Neubauer, Rep, of Washington)
To provide for uniform state certificates for
teachers in certain public schools in the
state. Ayes, 80; nays, 10. QI. F. 257 Staples,
Rep, of Dakota.)
Amending chapter 264, Laws 1895, relating
to the construction and management Of city
and village lock-ups. Ayes, 75 nays, l. Oh.
+. 25S. Staples, Rep, of Dakota.)
Regulating the sale Of binding twine manu-
factured at the state prison. Ayes, II: nays,
0. Oh. f. 2S4, committee binding twine.
Substitute for H. F. 8, II, 2S, q, 40 and
1897
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-22
TO ABOLISH PATROL LIMITS
OLD SCHEME IN A NEW GUISE IN
Won DER WEYER BILL
YESTERDAY
1t Proposes to Give City Councils
the Right to Fix the Limits With
out Restriction by Existing
Laws.

AS is invariably the case, the effort
to abolish the dry" districts in St.
Paul and Minneapolis made it's appear
ance in the legislature yesterday in a
bill introduced by Mr.. Won der .Weyer
(Union), Hennepin, which would give
the city councils of ST. Paul and Min
neapolis full power to fix the limits
within which it might be lawful to
license retail liquor dealers.
MINNEAPOLIS has an almost "iron-
bound patrol limits scheme which
is embodied in the charter given the
city by the legislature.
1t confines the sale Of liquor in
licensed saloons, generally speaking, to
the business districts, or what were or
promised to be business districts, at
the time the limits were fixed. Now
the real business districts have over
Tapped the limits fixed and in other
quarters the limits include strictly resi-
dence localities. The court house and
city hall building. New York life
building and a host of immense mer-
camille establishments are outside the
limits and there has been not a little
pressure for the extension of the linn
it's. but every time the matter has been
broached 1T has stirred up a storm of
opposition
st. Paul also has a dry section
which was established by legislative
enactment at the time that the terri
tory west Of Lexington avenue was
taken into the city limits. The bill as
drawn would apparently give the city
council the right to extend the liquor
selling limits into Merriam Park and
the Midway district generally.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-22
MIR. HElNRICh'S STAFF
OIL INSPECTOR NAMES SEVEN OUT
OF HIS THIRTY-FIVE
DEPUTIES
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL

These Districts Are Still in the Air,
Although 1t Is Understood That
Harry Barrows and Edward Quin-
livan VIII Land Them. II.
Wngoner, of Rochester, Named to
Succeed the Late It. II. Titus.
State Oil Inspector julius Heinrich
yesterday announced his first batch Of
deputyship appointments. There are
thirty-five of these positions to be fill
ed and Mr. Heinrich expects to have
his entire staff appointed and in the
field before the first of the month.
The appointments are as follows:
For Goodhue County-L. C. Lockren, Can
non Falls
For stearns County,. D. Kowalkowski,
ST.. Cloud.
For Steele County,. T. Durham, Owa-
tonna.
For Winona County-Mike Bambsnek, Wi
For Brown and Nicollet Counties-w. R.
Hodges, Sleepy Eye,
For Douglas County-Newton Trenham,
Alexandria,
For St. Louis County-C. w. Towne, Du-
luth
The two most remunerative deputy
ships are those of the ST. Paul and
Minneapolis districts. but as yet no ap-
polntmentS have been made 1t is
pretty generally conceded that Edward
Qulnllvan will land the ST. Paul ap-
pointment and Harry Barrows, son-in-
law of ex-Gov. Clough, will be selected
for the Minneapolis deputyship.
w. X. Hodges, of Sleepy Eye, is a
Democrat. He edits the Sleepy Eye
Herald and was prominent in support
or the Union ticket last fall
Newton Trenham is also an editor.
He runs the Alexandria Citizen.
Z. w. Towne lives at Duluth and has
been an active worker. He is the ia
ther of Charles A. Towne, the silver
orator.
j. d. Kowalkowsk has served several
terms as alderman at st. Cloud He is
a cigar manufacturer, and had the in
dorsement for the place of many Of the
best people in st. Cloud. He is a young
man and an active worker among his
countrymen Of Stearns county.
Il. Z. Lockren, of Cannon Falls, is
a neighbor of Secretary Rosing, and
is an active business man at that place.
he is engaged in the marble business.
M. Bambenek is we'll known in Wi
mona county politics.
j. L. Durham is in the marble busf-
ness at Owatonna.
Gov Lind sent in the name Of J. II.
Wagner, of Rochester, to succeed the
late T. H. Titus as resident director of
the insane asylum there Mr.. Wagner
is Republican, but the party is en-
titled under the law to this repre-
sentation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-22

THE LEGISLATURE.


troduced three bills yesterday provid-
ing for appropriations aggregating
Y6l,595 for the state training school at
Red Wing.
or this amount SAG, 900 was the regu-
lar appropriation for the years 1900 and
lS0l. The balance is for improvements
and to cover deficiencies and provide
for the salary of an assistant state
agent as follows:
For building and furnishing a hos
pital, $1,000; for support of manual
training, $1,000: for special repairs and
improvements, $4,000; addition to Ii
brary, $780, salary and expense, as
sistant state agent. 5000; for artesian
well building, pump house and heating
plant. $4,000; for deficiency in heating
school building 1895.
TO REGULATE CYCLISTS.
Mr.. DAILY Oem.), of Scott, in H. F.
500, provides that no person or per-
sons While riding a bicycle shall ap-
p1oach within thirty feet of any horse
or team of horses while the same are
standing or being driven over or upon
any public highway in this state
The act, however. is not to apply to
any highways within the limits Of any
city. town or village" Violations of the
law are punishable by fine of not less
than 50 nor more than $50. or imprison-
ment in the county Jail not exceeding
thirty days.
FOSS AND DUNN ATILT.
H. f. 129, which was defeated in the
house Saturday, was on the calendar
again yesterday. 1t provides for the
extinction of the dover right on al
execution sale, and when it was reach
ed Mr.. Foss (Rep), of Grant, attacked
1t in sharp speech declaring that it
robbed the widows and orphans and
was retroactive. Mr.. Dunn Rep) Of
Ramsey, the author. offered an amend
ment covering this last mentioned
point, but Mr.. Foss objected. claiming
that the bill had been passed on by
the judiciary committee. and as the
committee had not seen fit to insert
1t there he would not allow it now.
1t was put back on general orders.
CUTS OFF ONE JUDGE.
Mr.. Hennessy Oem.), of Ramsey, in
H. F. 375 provides for the establish
ment of a municipal court in ST. Paul
The bill reduces the number of Judges
from two to one; does away with the
civil branch of the court and provides
for appeals from the court to the dis
tIlct court, instead OF supreme court,
as now provided.
After the terms Of the present judges
expire the salary Of the one judge is to
be $4,000 per year, that of the clerk to
be 81, 500 and the deputy clerk 1900.
MADE A SPECIAL ORDER.
S. F. 60, by Mr.. Somerville Rep9, of
Brown providing for the payment of
incorporation fees by foreign corpora
tions, was made a special order in the
house yesterday for March l, at 1890
o'clock
ANTI-BLACKLIST BILL.
II. F. 112, by Mr. Heimerdinger
POp.), of Brown, prohibiting the prac-
tice of blacklisting, was recommended
for passage in the house yesterday.
NOT ONE VOTE OPPOSED.
The binding twine bill, published in
The G o b e yesterday, was passed by
the house yesterday without dissent
ing vote.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-22
Season of Junkets. /.

This will be day iof legislative junkets
The prison committee will visit the state
prison at Saltwater. going over in the morn
ing and returning in the afternoon.
The committee on normal schools will go
to Mankato, visiting that school today and
going from there to Winona.
The committee the Minnesota institute
for detectives will visit the Faribault insti-
tutions Friday. tss
The committees on insane hospitals left last
night for Fergus Falls. to return tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-22

II you have any of the following symptoms
DR.. Burkharts Vegetable Compound is guar,
anteed TO cure you: Pains in the back, sde
under the shoulder blade, smothering sensa-
tions, palpitation of the heart a tired feel
ing in the morning, a poor appetite coated
tongue, blotches or pimples on the face, a
bad taste in the mouth. roaring, buzzing
sounds in the head, bad memory, sour, sick
or hloating stomach, pains in the head dizzl>
ness headache, restlessness at night. night
sweats, bad dreams, a feeling of timidity OF
fear, stiffness of the limbs, a disposition to
neglect your duties, and an inability to con-
cectTate your mind upon the details of bust
ness skin trouble of any kind. Are you con-
stipated? Are you nervous? Do you take
cold ea-fly? Are you losing in weight? In
teed . cure.
La Grippe yields quickly to this treatment
and the disease is driven from the system
Do not fail TO have your health restored while
you can do so at such small expense Dr.
Burkharts Vegetable Compound is put up
In packages containing six months guaran-
teed treatment, for dollar, and sold by
al! druggists Smaller sizes, 25c and Soc
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-22
Under Government Control.

The Hot Springs of Arkansas, owned and
controlled by U. S. Government, are admit
ted to be the best medicinal springs in the
world. The Minneapolis & st. Louis R. R.
Is the shortest and best route. Low excur-
sion rates
Call on F. p. Rutherford at NJ & ST. l.
Office, No. 1886 Robert ST.. for tickets and de-
scriptive literature. Reduced rate tourist
tickets to all winter resorts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-22
Sure to BE POpular.

The new Ordinary sleeping-car service
established by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
giving passengers a comfortable nights rest
at one-ha,f the usual charge For detailed
information regarding these cars address R.
c. Haase, D. P. A. St. Paul, or B. N.
Austin, G. P. A. Chicago. III.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-22
BILLS INTRODUCED IN SENATE.

To regulate primary elections. Hennepin
and Ramsey delegations Is. F. S2s. Substi-
tute for S. F. A. Committee on election)
To provide for the destruction and cutting
of weeds on public highways and streets.
Passed under suspension of the rules. Yeas
43, nays O. Is. F. 327, substitute for H. F. Ga. }
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-22
SILVER TEA3sET.
Wedding Gift of the House to It's
Youngest Member.

The members of the house will tender
their colleague, j. Albert Hagstrom, Ct
the Hennepin delegation, who will be
married today, handsome wedding
gift. The present consists of a silver
tea set of eight pieces with a massive
silver tray. On the tray is engraved the
recipients name and From the Mem
bers of the Minnesota House OF Rep
resentatives, 1899"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-22
For Saltwater Trolley Line.

The recent proposition to connect st Paul
and Saltwater with a trolley line has caused
the introduction of several bills In the leg
isature. The latest one, introduced yester-
day by Mr. Hillary CRep.},i of Washington
county provides for street railway companies
securing a right of way in the same manner
as railroad companies. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-22
Go With the Best

When travelling to Chicago. Milwaukee. the
East South. II costs no more Try the
Wisconsin Central Line. Cafe Parlor Cars
Pullman Palace Cars on all trains CITY
Ticket Office. 373 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-22
southeastern part of the state He said

southeastern part of the state. He said
the company was anxious to remodel
the line, but was handicapped by the
typographical character Of the terri
tory. 1t was not possible, he said, to
run standard gauge road at some of
the grades which the narrow gauge
roads were able to master.
Representative Mcneil Rep.). Doug
las, appeared in behalf of his bill. which
would compel companies to furnish free
transportation to one man with a car
of stock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-22
mrs. xz,nalow,a soothine syrun

Was been used for over nifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teethina with
perfetu success 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums allays all pain cures wind colo, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea; Sold by Druggists
In every part Of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty -hvS cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-22
Concession to the Travelling Pub

The Baltimore & Ohio Is the first of the
Eastern lines to recognize the popular de-
mand for reduction in sleeping car rates be-
tween Chicago and the East. Investigate the
new Ordinary sleeping-car service, where the
rates one-half the usual charge For de-
tailed information regarding these cars ad-
dress R.. c. Haase. p. P. A. st. Paul. or
B. N. Austin, G. P. A, Chicago, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-22

Dr. Durkhart is the Cincinnati physician
who has created such a sensation in the East
by els almost miraculous cures. In speaking
of the extraordinary sales OF his vegetable
compound, the famous physician declared that
1t was striking evidence that merit wins.
DR.. Burkhart occupies today a unique po-i-
ton il the medical world. After years of
deep study and scientific research, he dis
covered remedy that battles disease and
drives it from the system. And today he il
knocking at the doors of the sick and the af-
ficted and dealing out relief with lavish
hand. asking no pay unless a cure is effected
Thousands who were pronounced incurable
by their physicians haveraken DR.. Burkhart's S
treatment and are today strong and healthy
men and women
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-22
BURKHART
Appears Like a Star in the
FirnlamGnt and BestOWsa
BLESSING Upon Help
less Thousands.
The Multitudes Are Bswildered
at the Greatest Of
fer of Two Hem
iSFheres.
The Sick Are Healed, the Suffer
ing Restored and a New Vital
ity Is InstilIed into the
Diseased Body.
La Grippe Is Quickly Over
coms by HIS Ire eatmeni
and Cured As If
by Magic.
Samples of DR.. Burkhart'S Veg
etable Compound Are Now
Being Placed in Every
Home in St. Paul at
Cost OF $4,000.
Every Sample Packags Contains Five Days
Treatment, and Full Particulars of
the Greatest Offer Ever Mlde by
Any Reputable PLY sician, viz:
Six Months Treatment
Absolutely Free II
You Are Not
Cured.

See That You Get the Sam
pie and Test It's Wonderful Cur
ative Powers. To Hesitate
Might Be the Mistake of Your
Life.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-22

Gov. Lind sent in the name Of J. H.
Wagner, of Rochester, to succeed the
late T. H. Titus as resident director of
the insane asylum there. Mr.. Wagner
is Republican, but the party is en-
titled under the law to this repre-
SentatiOn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-22
There Were Four Votes More Than
Were Needed by the Advocates of
the BiII-Three! These Were
Democrats, Who Voted With the
RepubIicans-CaI1 of the Senate
Was ResOrted Tos #.

With four votes to spare, the Repub-
lican senate yesterday passed the sugar
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-22
FEWER BILLS COMING
BUT SOME OF THE MEASURES ARE
LIABLE TO AWAKEN A LOT
OF TROUBLE
GRAIN BOARD OF APPEALS

RtII Providing Therefor Secures n
Favorable RecOmm G II ndatiOn in
Committee of the Whole in the
HOuse-Cne New Fill Provides
the HOOf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

Brook av. cor 145th 81. 5uIpo: Mary Conlon
VS. Margaret A McCaffrey ct al; atty, j OGorman.
Catharne st. part Of lots us and .. map yillag,
of Fast fremont 57Nl22.l Gustav KAhIs vs. John
Srhuchmann ct al: atty, II MAthewson.
Jennings at, g. H+.d " Stebbins av, ~ hxI B;
John Ives ct al. exrs. &c. VI samuel Burmetster
ct all atty. A FHrnham.
I4th at. a4s e Av A, 25IlO3.3: Laurence d Alex
ander and ano. eIrs. &c. VS. Marcus kempner; atty.
l. Dennis
4ath at. n 8. 100 " tn Az. 251a3: Anna Mcguire
VS. William Brooks ct al eNrs: atty j Gleason.
4gth at. 1+s Z; Philip kleeherE VS. Clarence
Brown ct al. atty, Levi.
b2dst s g. $40 2 4th Av lQ.2IsO. Katharine
Jackson vs. Edward KAntrowitz ct AL attys. Bowers
4 s
saith st. 1875 F.: Jacob Schmitt ct al VS. Franz 6err
indy and admr, ct al; attV. Snttler.
Spth st. 2lO Sd av, 2IAlOoS; Israel Josefsohn va
Aargaretha Calm, indiv and eItrI; atty. Meyer j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
MINING NEW.

Ore crushings OF the Athabasca. Ymir B. c..
during May amounted to 4O4 tons valued at
$?7 per ton
A letter from Granite. Col. states that toll
luride carrying from $500 to $4,000 mainly in
gold has been struck In the Little Alice group.
and that there Is a stampede to the district.
Operations at Leadville continue active.
despite the tie-up OF the smslters. Twenty
three OF the mines are shipping total OF 800
tons psr day. which is bout the normal output.
There is great activity in the Ouray district.
Colorado. where rrorerty worth 100000
changed hands iakt week. Most of the claims
arc in the Red Mountain and Mount Snetlles
camps. where there are immense bodies Of
grade ore. number of Eastern capital.
isis are looking into prospects. and deals are
pending which may put the sales OF the month
up to the half million marx mari, Cha ou.,u. a..
Orizabas. one OF the claims OF the FL Paso Gold
Mining Company; O Was sSeIenty,a yS tons: ota
dividend Of three cents share. amounting to
$l5.0OO. on tho 10Th Inst; The sitting Bull 10
aEsg rsss9sT o tos OF ore ranging
trict. has been bonded to Chicago man for
shaft to 200 feet TO develop tho first contact.
Advices from Crppe Creek note that four
the Friday on TSnderfoot Hill. Six inches 81
the rock shows sylvanite. and rusty gold;
alongside Of this there are two feet running
W. three feet of ore has been encountered that
ASSAYS from $50 to $50
Development AT Repuhlic; wash. fell of con-
siderably last month. The aggregate was
1900 feet for the camp, The Republic led
with 54J feet. the Mountai IN Lion coming next
with 42l feet OF drifts and shaft.
Buffalo Hump comes az near being a region
OF perpetual snow as any camp In the Western
country. In some parts the snow 10 still
eight or ton feet thick and the ground will not
he bare before the end OF this month. This
condition and tho scarcity Of supres are RS
tardin2 operations. What work Is going on,
however is hearnG.out reports Of the rich
ness Of the district. A nne lead has been
opsned' on the ORC Elmo, one OF the claims OF
the Big Buffalo Com pany which is controlled
bv New York and Canadian capitalists. Tho
vein Is believed to parallel that OF tho Big Buff
falr. Assays have returned as high as $l2O
gold.
The visit Of F. W Baker man aging director
OF the Venture Company Of London. which
bought the Independence. to Cripple Creek has
given Colorado mine owners no little concern
uuon his report TO the COMPANY several big
l0as arc supposed TO hinge. II WAS with great
relief therefore, that the pers ms Immediately
interested heard Mr. Baker EXPRESS himself tho
other d4v as fully satisfied with Cripple Creek
condition and prospects. He said Il think
the camp Ia only in its infancy and am more
than pleased with it's prospects. NV report
will! probably encourage heavier Investments
OF English capital in the district" II Ia un-
derstood that the sale Of the Elkton TO an Eng.
fish syndicate largely depends on Mr.. Bakers
report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

Lafontaine av, n g cor l5oth at 6651lao to
Arthur a N2s+ .axlp2; Jos W Kierst VS. Hy W Deans
ITO recover sum. SCj atty. A Moore
9TH av. sl7; Manhattan Rwy Go vs. Maria Ammon
ct al (similAr action: atty, A Gardiner.
9th ay. $40; Manhattan Rwy Co va Mary Schmitt
ct al condemnation proceedings) atty. o da--
diner.
spth st. sS 3l1.2 a 4th av. 32.6I1oo.s; also prop
in county of Ulster; Frank Kubischta VS. Anna Kii-
bischta ct all amended partition; atty, Mckinley.
s8d st. II =. 5lae Ist av, runs n lo1s " 1861 n 20
to M4th st e TO bulkhead exterior line to aod
at XIV I'LL to beg and other property; Arthur
smith vs Albert Gallatin ct Al; attys Wells s..