davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

magnitude which may be seen at one time or another by an observer in the mean latitude of the United States. eight uill be above the horizon at 9 .o'cIocK this evening.
 Brilliant Stars.
 Arcturrs, the Fear Warden, the prin- cipal star in Boctes, the Herdsman. will then be very nearly south at a point well up toward the zenith. Mid way between this star and the horizon, a little farther west, stands Splca, the Wheat-Ear, in the constellation Virgo. Low in the southeast is the ruddy An tares, the Scorpions Heart" the rival in color of the planet Mars tAres) as its name indicates. In the west, at one-third of the distance from horizon to zenith, is Regulus, the Lions Heart" the brightest star in Leo and the jewel in the handle of the Sickle, which forms the Lian's head and shoulders. Barely above the horizon too low to be visible-at point be- tx cen north and northwest, is Capella. the She-Goat the principal star in Auriga, the Wagoner, and photome- trically rhe brightest star in the north ern hemisphere. Just about setting the northwest are the Twins. Gemini. or which the more 'northerly, Castor, is bright second-magnitude star, while the somewhat brighter Pollux ranks as a frst-ma gnitude. In mid-heavens in the northeast stands Vega, the princi- pal star in the Tyre. Just risen Tn the east. but scarcely yet visible, Is Al tair, in the Eagle. The brilliant ruddy star a short distance east of Regulus is the planet Mars.
 Cancellations.
 lei ble, ancient or modern, are sufficiently well marked to be pointed out without the aid of a chart. The Sickle has all ready been located. It will serve to locate also the constellation Leo. Very nearly overhead is the well-known Great Dipper, the Flow of our English cousins, the old time Charles Vain. Though often referred to as the Great Bear Ursa Major, it forms. strictly speaking, only a portion of that rather mystifying stellation-the hind quarter and the decidedly unbearllke tail The brilliant Vega serves to To- cate the Tyre. smaller triangular constellation which can easily be made out, Below and at the left of the Tyre is the.Swan, Sygnus. better known as the Northern Cross, and by this desiS- nation easy to recognize. Arcturus, Spica, Denebola-a bright second-mag nitude star in the Lions tail. nearly midway from Regulus to Arcturus- and Cor Caron, Charles's Heart third agnitude star at about three ffths of the distance from Denebola to the end star in the handle of the Dip per-these four stars form a large Iozenge shaped figure known as the Diamond of Virgo In the upper DOT tion of this diamond. between Denehola and Cor Carroll, >lies the beautiful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
What .arasswidow" Means.

London News.
 Society in India. it appears from the Bengal papers. Is being disturbed just now over the origin of the term grass widow" and a considerable amount of research has been directed to the sub feet. So far the inquiries made have succeeded iu tracing the word back to the wear 1s44. when 1t was used in The Calcutta Review. In the opinion of the qualified philogoists the term is cor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
L. 6 N. B. R.

Cheap Excursion to Mobile, Ala,
 $2.50 Round Trip. On Monday, June 10th. the L. and N will have an excursion train leaving Montgomery o'clock a. m., arriving Mobile early in the afternoon; return ing, leave Mobile Tuesday p. m. Rate for the round trip, $2.5o. Apply 5. T. Surratt,
 U. T. A, Montgomery. P. Sid Jones,
 D. P. A., Birmingham. Ala.
 adv-6t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
Sat Upon Cvrano.

London. June 4.-"The Ottoman gov ernmsnt." says the Constantinople cor respondent of The Daily Mail, has prohibited the performance of 'Cyrano de Bergerac,' declaring it to be revo- lutionary."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
Cascade Restaurant.

The best the market affords served in first class style. Al Galatas, Prop, op- posite The Advertiser office. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
Accidental Killing

Parkersburg. W. Va. June 4-Danel Spencer, 26 years of age. was accidental ly shot and killed at the home of his hance. Miss Matte Archer. at Banner. hasset. by her sister, eDlla. Spencer was exhibiting a ne wrevolved. when she took it with the remark. "I will show you how it works" It was accidentally discharged and Spencer fell dead at her feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

Ring 2e3. We will send to your residence or place of business large bunch choice bananas for 7S cents. In large quantities cheaper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

LOSS OF APPETITE IS also loss of vi- tality, vigor tone. To recover appetite and the rest take Hoods Sarsaparilia- that strengthens the stomach, perfectS also makes the blood rich and pure, and steadies the nerves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

'very few people are 'as bad as they are painted" az had AS some amateur photographers make them. ."-Phlladelphia Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
The City Court.

An interesting case was tried before Judge Sayre of the City Court. yes- terday. 1t was an ejectment suit of Jane Acree ct als. against Jesse Dab- ney. The points involve the construc- tion of a will made in 1S4o. In that year a man named Oliver willed his property some hundred acres of land to his wife. The woman married again and the couple deed the property to j.. R. Dillard, now deceased. billiard in turn sold the land to Jesse Dabney. The suit was instituted by heirs of Ol- iver who claim title to the property. Judge Sayre rendered verdict for the defendant.
 The following other cases were tried yesterday:
 R. c. Glass against United Benevo- lent Society of America; judgment for the plaintiff for $39.37.
 John Johnson against The United Benevolent Society of America; dis missed by plaintiff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
CLEANED PERFECTLY
And All Renairing Done by Holt's
 Dye Works.

Holt's Dye Works. telephone 432, steam-cIean clothes perfectly. press them into as good shape as new clothes. and have all necessary repairs and alterations made by the best tsil- ors to be had anywhere. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
rf the Babv Is Cutting Teeth

renedv. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, tor children teething. It, soothes' the child, softens the gums. allays all pam
 cures wind collie and is the best remeay for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
ROCKS FULLER CASES
OPINIONS YESTERDAY BY sU-
 PREME COURT.
Two Decisions of Lower Court Re- versed and Remanded and One Ahirmed-othsr News of
 Local Tribunals.

The Alabama Supreme Court yester- day reversed and remanded two of, the cases of the State against Brooks Full Ter. and affirmed one of them. These cases were from the Montgomery City Court.
 In 1899 Brooks Fuller shot and wound ed three men in a saloon on Commerce Street. ~d9e was bound over to the grand fury under three bonds of $500 each. The bonds were made by Will liam Gayle, T. W. Hannon. and Mrs. Sultana Fuller.
 Al the July term of the City Court. 1899. the grand jury failed to indict Fuller. The State, represented by the solicitor Of Montgomery County, or dered the cases continued until the Oc- tober term of the court. when they were again called. At this term of the court Fuller failed to appear. The bondsmen were arraigned to show cause why final judgment should not be made against them- It was argued that the bonds were returnable to the July term of the City Court and when no indictment had been found the bonds were void. It was also alleged that one of the bonds was defective and the error was of such a nature it could not be legally proven which bond covered a specific ease.
 Judge Sayre of the City Court, rend- cred an opinion in favor of the de- fendants.
 The State appealed the cases to the Supreme Court, which affirmed the decision of the lower court It was thought By many persons interested that this settled the matter. but the State was granted motion for re- hearing and this time the Supreme Court in opinions by Mir. Justice Har- alson, reversed and remanded two of the cases and affirmed the other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
Brief Items of Courts.

The case of Will Gsay and John c. speer, negroes. charged with using the mails for fraudulent purposes is still on tria. in the United States Circuit Court. The case will be concluded to- day.
 ? The case of F. L. Lucas against M. A. Englehardt as executrix of w. F. En@lehardt. deceased, is still on trial in the Circuit Court.
 marriage license was i-siIeS yes terAav to Edmund l.. Penruddocke and Isabelle Norvelle Bragg.
 Tom Newby. a negro was tried be- fore Judge J. B. Fuller yesterday on a charge of perjury. The negro was dis charged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

For the Finest HAVANA CIGARS, wholesale or retail, go to Hermann Ross, Mfr, No. @ N. Court St. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
The Recorder,s Court.

In the Recorders Court yesterday afternoon Wilson Davenport, charged with disorderly conduct, was fined $5 and costs.
 Jimmie Williams, a small negro boy, got into a dispute with Prince Will liamson. another boy about the same size. and struck him in the back with a piece of iron Williams then ran. He was fined $1o and costs.
 George Hubbard and Henry Cotton had a fight and Cotton tried hard to carve Hubbard with knife. cutting his clothing in several places and cut ting a big hole in his hat. Cotton de- clared he was not present. but a white man and several negroes swore that he was. and he got $50 and costs.
 There were three other cases but they were continued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
Supreme Court Decisions.

The following other opinions were rendered yesterday:
 Mcclellan, E. J.-Bud Mcqueen vs the State of Alabama. appeal from or- der of Judge of Pike Circuit Court de- nying discharge on habeas corpus; af- firmed.
 Alvin Ahlrichs vs. the city of Gull man, appeal from Cullman NCircuit Court; reversed and remanded.
 Haralson, J.-M. N. Carlisle vs. J. B. Collier, ct al, appeal from Pike Cir cult Court; motion to establish bill of exceptions denied.
 Tyson, J.-Ex parte E. c. Humes as administrator, etc., petition for man damus, rule nisi discharged and man. damus denied.
 Central of Georgia Railway Company vs. Alabama and Florida Railroad, ap- peal from Covington Probate Court; appea1t dismissed.
 Sharpe J.-Oden Willingham vs. the State of Alabama. appeal from St. Clair Circuit Court; affirmed.
 Dowdell. J.-J. c. Elrod vs. H. B. Smith. ct al. appeal from Marshall Chancery Court: .affrmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
Call for Today.

The following cases were set for trial in the City Court today:
 Geo. F. Williams against J. c. War ren and others.
 David Fleming against Chas. Wilkin- son and others.
 Wash Wells against J. B. Stephens. Greil Bros Co. against Mrs. D. M Smith.
 Greil Bros. Go. against American Fine Insurance Co.,: garnishee.
 W. F. Saddler against United Be- nevolent Society of America.
 Josiah Morris & Go. against Gordon Macdonald. garnishee.
 Peter Winter ct al. against Julia Thomas ct all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
HEAVENS IN JUNE.
Bunch of Bri1liants to Be Seen at
 Nights This Month.

Philadelphia Record.
 Of the fourteen stars of the nrst magnitude which may be seen at one time or another by an observer in the mean latitude of the United States. eight uill be above the horizon at 3 ,o'c clock this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
THE DEMAND FOR THAT CEREAL
SENT PRICE OF MAY
Up 1 3-Sc
CORN WAS QUIET, BUT FIRM
Oats Changed Hands Freely, Closing
3-S01-2c Higher-Pr~vis Dull,
Close Ranging From II LIE
Higher TO Shade Lower.

CHICAGO, April 2Z-There was a
broad, strong market for wheat today,
and the May option closed 1$sc over yes
terday. Corn, which closed unchanged
the oats market showed considerable
activity, closing $sQ12c higher Provi-
sions were dull, closing 121zc higher to a
shade lower.
The market for wheat was the broadest
in weeks. May opened A@12c nlgner, at
79l4Q7312c, and, with material reverses,
advanced to 74l2c and closed 1850 higher,
at 1850. The news was Ill bullish. Liv-
erpool cabled a good advance, and the
spot market showed renewed strength,
While receipts were moderate. Bro ON
hall reported that the weeks sales to
the continent aggregated 100000 bu,
100000 bu of it to Hamburg. Export
erS reported AZ loads taken for the for
seign account, while cash sales here of
mixed grades reached a total of 800, 600
bu. Texas sent further reports of dam
ages, claiming that in portions of the
state the crop was a toIal loss. Other
southwestern points noted the incur
sion OF insects, notably Oklahoma. At
the opening large quantities of wheat
were for sale, but this condition speedi-
~ disappeared and thereafter it was
found necessary to increase bids in oroer
to fill buying orders. Seahoard clear
ances in wheat and flour were equaI 70
442,00O bu, while primary receipts were
44o,Vo9 bu compared with 44a 600 bu last
year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
253 cars, against 266 last week and 422 a
year ago. Local receipts were Sc cars.
/ of contract grade.
For the consideration of the corn trade
there We're reports Of freer country 3c-
ceptances. 1t was said shat country
holders, who for months have eVinced a
disposition to hold, suddenly had become
wiling TO dispose of their corn. The
effect of this was to create bearish sen
timent in the pit, and for a few minutes
Phillips, the bull leader. did some ac-
i've bidding to support the market He
was aided by an Improvement in the
p cash situation, and during the rema indrr
3. OF the session the market held steady.
BUSINESS was comparatively light. May
corn sold between 47Ac and lSIc 49,
closed unchanged, at 4S1kc: -, 49,, d, "a
netWeen 4o9sc and 457A6046c. closing :n0
54c higher e. $3.50. Receipts Were ' 17t
cars, Z of contract grade
independent strength characterized the
oats market. A strong spot market ard
delayed farm work We're factors Eie-
p Tator interests. replacing yesterday :.
heavy cash sales, were leading buyers
at the start. This demand was supple
mented later by general demand and
tween 26$sc and &c, and closed $,:01lc
cars.
Provisions were dull. Buying of FORK
by packers advanced that product ard
held the rest of the list against the easier
tendency engendered by a drop in hog
prices. July pork closed 1212c higher at
SId5-9t72' july lard. unchanged, at $SC5G
S.Oo!%. and July ribs a shade down. at
Inc estimated receipts for Monday are.
wheat, 20 cars; corn, so cars oats zee
cars, ard $4,000 head of hogs -o'
Inc leading futures ranged as follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
1--WE sTocK BROKER

bu, 81; beans. string, per bu, ST: cucum-
bers, per dozen, $1.50; carrots, per dozen,
zoe; horsoradish, per ID, 10c.
Onions--Red Globe ana Wethersfield,
per blu, 81 7502
Apples-Fancv. s.. 2514. 80.
Lemons-Fancy Messinas, per box So. 50
al; California. per box, 50 .25Q3.5o.
Oranges-California navels, per box,
s.. 1908. %; seedlings, $3.50.
Berries and Small Fruit-Strawberries
per 24-qt case, $3.50
Nuts-New California walnuts, per lb.
13c; peanuts, raw, per Id, &c; peanuts,
roasted, per ID, &c; Brazils per To, lie;
pecans, medium, per Ib, 10c.
Fananas-Choice sh'pping. 81 .75@2. q
Figs and Dates-Figs. new California.
per per box, $5cQ$l Fard dates, iU-lb boxes.
S@9c; Hallowee dates, new, 51Ac
Apple Cider-sweet, per Dbl, So. per
half DBL. 50; hard. per Dbl. 49,
Dressed Meats-Veal fancy, Sc; NUT
tons. 112QSc; spring lambs 9010c; spring
laC:bs, pelts on, 1015014c
Poultry, Live-springs. S1b@10c; hens,
geese, SGD9c. y ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
miscellaneous.

NEW JERUSALEM Cor Swedenborglan)
Ghurch-Southeast corner Virginia and
Selby avenues; Rev. Edward c. Mitch
ell pastor; service, 1880 a. M; Sunday
Schoo! az u:45 a. M; the Rev. Willard
II. Hinkley, of Dorchester, Mass, Will
preach on "The Lords. Promise to Pre-
pare Place for His Disciples
UNITY Onitarian)-Wabash street,
loot of Summit avenue; Rev. Richard
" Boynton will preach on Phillips
Brooks; an Appreciation; services be-
gin at IL a. m; Sunday school, 1G
O'Clock; young peoples Bible class, 1890
D. M.
FIRST CHRISTIAN-Nelson and Far
r1ngton; A. d. Norman, pastor; morn
ing service, H. subject, Taking all
1ntozstae. Kingdom evening service,
7:45; subject, Studying LIES model"
PEOPLE S-Pleasant avenue; DR.. Smith
will preach at 1920 a. M on Present
Day revelations" and at 8 p. m. on
Why Good Men Fail to Succeed"
SFlRlTUAI1 .ALLIANCE-Odd Fellows
hail: Wabasha and Fifth; 1yceum and
Mrs; M. G. Tryon at p. M, subject.
AFTER Death," following the lecture
MRS John Sauer will give spirit de-
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist1
seminary hall, Ashland avenue and
Mackubin street; services, fo:45 a. m;
,EsupJect, Everlasting Punishment"
TEMPLE-Corner Tenth and Minnesota.
at II o'clock Rabbi Rypins will lecture
on True Ethics
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN-Corne West
seventh and McBaaB streets: I, ID
Scott, pastor; preaching at IL; subject.
Ihe New Relation" Bible school at
"; evening sermon at s; subject, Chris
tian Heroism"
WESTMINSTER-C Corner Winifred street
and Greenwood avenue; F.. II Sheed
pastor; morning services at 1870; sub
lect, one of Jesus Sabbaths.n Even
Down the Wind-Jeremiah." Sunday
school y M; Junior Endeavor, $50; in
1ermedIate Endeavor at 4:30; Senior
sing at both services; Miss Barrett and
Mr. Pike will sing a Duet in the even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

CHRIST-Corner Fourth and Franklin:
George III. Muelle-, priest in charge;
third Sunday after Easter; holy COM
manicn, a, M; morning service, II a.
m evening service, 1:30 p n.
ST. L'S-Corner Ninth and olive;
Rev. j. B. Haslam priest in charge;
services for t, e third Sunday after
Easter; low celebration of TIE holy COM
munon: a M; Sunday school. $3.50 n
m: mathis, 1880 a. M; high celebration
of tie oily commuHi,E AMI sc mon, sab
5ect- No Thanksgiving in Hades.' IL
a.. M; choral evensong and sermon,
subject, "Pharisaism, 4:30 y. m.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.-Fuller
street, near Kent; services, celebration
of the holy communion. a. M; morn
ing PRAYER and sermon. II a. H.: even
Ing prayer and sermon. 7:3G; Sunday
schools and Bible classes, e:45 a. m;
Needy; She SUITES for Good Men; She
Mourrs for Consistent Men; viii You
Make One? Now Is the Time; Jesus Of
Nazareth Passes By subject, evening,
Known: Watch, Therefore, Be Ye
Ready Monday, April %, 7:so p. M,
the Right Rev. H. 3. Whiprle. D. D.,
LII D.. will visit the church for the
purpose of confirmation. Thursday, s
p. M. lecture on, 1.-THE Sacraments," to
those who have been confirmed: Friday,
p m, service and Bible study.
ST. sIGFRID's 6swedish)-Corner Locust
The sermon will be preached by the
Rt Rev G. Mott F'illialns. D. D., bishop
of Marquette. During the service thi,
sacred rite of confirmat will be admin
istered by Bishop Williams. There will
be no evening service.
ST. PETER's-Dayton's bluff, Fourth
and Maple; Rev. Herbert Shut, rec
tor: holy euchrest and sermon, II a. m
evensong and sermon, subject, "The
Church of the New Testament; Is 1t
Episcopal?' o. M. Sunday school 30
a. M; Friday evening PRAYER and ad-
Gress to confirmation candidates, Z
p. m.
HOLY FAITH MISSTON-Post Siding;
Sunday school and catechizing, a. M.
EPIPHANY MISSION-Masonic hall.
Hamlne; service, with baptisnal office
and sermon, By Rev. Henry Dixon Jones
at 7:15; Sunday school at 8.
CHURCH OF ST. JOHN TILE EVAN
gelist-Corner of Kent and Portland
avenue; Rev. Theodore Sedgwick, rec
tor; Sunday services: a. M, holy
communion; II a. M, morning prayer
and sermon; 1890 p. M, Sunday
school; 1880 p. M, evening prayer and
sermon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Methodist.
GRACEABurr and Minnehaha: Homer G.
Ashcroft, Phi. D., pastor; LyE Ashcroft
will preach at 1890 and 6; morning
theme, What Jesus Teaches by the
Parable of the Sheep and the Goats'
evening subject, How We Become
Lights of the World
FIRST-Dayton and West Third; serv-
ices, 1880 a. M, p. M; Rev. Frank
B. Cowgirl pastor: morning topic,
THE Promise of Galilee; evening topic,
"a Word of Comfort to Friends in
Trouble;' Sunday school at IL M; meet
ing of Ministers league Friday even ng
address by DR.. Riggs
ST. JAMEsS-Fuller and jay streets;
Rev ]. G. Anderson, pastor; morning
theme, Gods Concern for the Indi-
vidual;" in the evening the Rev. DR..
Hubert, of Wilberforce university, will
preach his famous sermon, after the
Ball.
CENTRAL PARK-Twelfth and Minneso-
ia; Rev. B. Longley, pastor; preaching
at 1890 a. m. by Rev. William X. Mar
shall, D. D.. in evening at 8 o'clock the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
will hold their annual thank Offering
service; addresses by Mrs. D. S. b.
Johnston and Mrs. D. S. Gardner.
CLINTON AvENUE-Corne < Clinton
avenue and Isabel; Thomas Hambly.
pastor; services at 1920 a. M and 1885
2: M; morning topic, 1.-The Common
Equality evening, Messrs Callahan
and Cam will conduct a service:
Sunday schol at IL m. EpWorth league
at $50 D. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
PROPOSALS FOR PAVILION,
PHALEN PARK.
Office of the CITY Clerk

st. Paul, Mimi, April 23rd, 1901.
Sealed Proposals. marked. "Proposala
for Pavilion at Phalen Park will be re !.
celved at this office until 4 o'clock D.
struction Gncluding the carpenter stone
mason work and painting) of a Pavilion
at Phalen Park, all in accordance with
flee. $3.50 -
A bond, with two securities, In the
amount equal to 20 per cent of the
amount bid, or certified check of 10 per
each proposal. to secure the entering into
OF a contract.
The Board of Park Commissioners re
serves the right to reject any and all
BY order of the Board of Park Com
nlissioners.
MATT JENSEN,
April 2srd to 18th Ss0s'as'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
PROPOSALS WANTED FOR
PAINTING MARSHALL AVE
NUE. BRIIGE.
Ofice of the Citv Cle

Office of the City Clerk.
st: Paul. III nnesota April 2dth. Z OF.
Notice is hereby given that sealed nro-
posalS, marked Propose s fer Painting
Marshall Avenue Bridge" will be receiv-
ed at the office of IT, titv Clerk Of tho
CITY OF st Paul until May 2nd, 1901. at
five O'Clock p. M, for the repainting of
the City of St. Paul's portion of the
bridge over the Mississippi river mon
Marshall avenue. all in ACCORD arc-e with
the plans and specifications on file in the
ONCE of the Commissioner of Pubiic
Works and City Engineer.
A bond IL the sum of twenty per cen.
of the amount bid. with two sureties
residents of the state of Minnesota, or q
surety company bond in the same amount
or certified check of ten per cent of
the amount bid. must aecompen. each
proposal s surety for the making and
executing of the contract.
Proposals must be on forms to be fur
nisfed by the CITY Engineer.
The Common Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids
BY order of the Common Council
MATT JENSEN.
Apr q to May 2 inc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

]. w. Freeman to Bertha M L,
Roble6 A.. undiy 20 of W " 49,
5 blk 6. Winslowe add s2oo
William B. Hayes ct al to Bertha M.
l.. RGhleder undiv so of W " 1t 5,
sbIk 6. Winslow's add ......:........ l,Sa0
it 4. Blk s. warrendale -. 1,2oo
St .Joseph's Female Academy to A.
Falk It 20. blk 2S. subdiv biils %
and % S. r. & r. add. 2e5
E. J. Hodgson, receiver. to c.
Schmidt u 1t 90. blk is, Dewey
Bass & Rohrer's add .......... / $50
lydia r. Hand ct Al to Mary "
Otis, 1t 8. blk 20. Rice & Trr.ae's
add and e Il of e Il of u
16 q. %. 1890. e,5Ge
State Savings Bank to H Kremer,
1t 10. blk 3, Watson & Rice's subd'v
G.. 200
It and 2 r Sells subdiv blk 4S,
West st. Paul ...................... SIS
loteiA 49,. ......... .$14 100