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MINNEAPOLIS , "Office—No. 6, Nicollet avenue, opposite Nicollet house. Office hours from 6a.m. to 10 » o'clock, p. m. ___^__ a . ■ p. ' a j DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. T — t« Treaty-eighth Legislative District— be Held in Anoka Tuesday October 17th. The Democratic convention for the ' Twenty-eighth legislative district, state ot g . Minnesota, will be held in Anoka on Tues- 0 day the 17th day of October 1882, for the r , purpose of placing in nomination a sena- si torial ticket consisting of one senator and $ four representatives to the legislature. The Twenty-ninth cistrict is composed of c the First and|Second wards of the city of j Minneapolis, township of St. Anthony, and i c the comities of Anoka and Isanti ami are i entitled to delegates as follows: « First ward: LI * Second ward 4 * St. Anthony township •. 2 * Anoka county 10 "* Isanti county € Per order of district committee. «c ===== 1 MINNEAPOLIS GLOBLETS. ] ■ ' x Good hay is so3d in this market for $7— 3 50 to $8 per ton. ' , • The Boston restaurant is open all night and supper is always ready-. • ' One hundred and sixty-fight care of grain were inspected yesterday. The flour shipments from this city ag- ; . gregated 14,458 barrels, yesterday. A carriage was wrecked in a runaway j , accident on bridge squaie.yesterday. ; i Work upon, the electric ilight mast was " interfered with by the rain yesterday. i Owing to the annual election, no busi-| ness was transacted on 'change yesterday. It is expected that the third section of the Washburn A mill wall start up-on Mon day. One thousand bushels of barley and-3.- : -200 bushels of oats vtexe shipped yester day. Go to the comique ore? tauranttfor dinner Dr supper, accommodations ifor parties. There were 530,080 feet of lumber shipped from this marhst to vauious points yesterday. The matter of the iFdward-dKedderly-es tate was the only business in (the probate court yesterday. Mina Hollister, uhc is wanted rb re spond to an action for perjury, has -not yet been found. The new stars at tb£ttheatre<comiqne are crowding the house nightly -and winning unlimited applan se. A meeting of the Hennepin-county Dem ocratic committee was held at the.heac quarters last evening. PQ| A meeting of the water board -will be held in the office of the water board at 2 ' o'clock this afternoon The matinee at the Theatre Comique; was well attended yesterday afternoon,: despite the ecainy weather. There wens 16 deeds filed in the regis - . tor's office yesterday the considerations of which amounted to $35,490. At the commission houses ground feed made a decline of $LOO yesterday. The quotations stood $24 to $25. Thirty-seven hundred dollars was paid in .assessments by the members of the chamber of commerce yesterday. 1''#>f The wheat receipts yesterday amounted to 66450 bushels, and the shipments of the same amounted to 7,000 bushels. Charles W. Johnson has offered prize badges for the best drilled membeis of companies A and B of the National guards. Quite a number of Protestant Irish citi zens went to St. Paul last evening to at tend the lecture given by A. M. Su'livan, M.P. The .seventh annual meeting of the Sis terhood of Bethany will be held in the Friends'' meeting house on Henrepin ave nue this evening. Hmß An employe at flouring mill at the falls namedfcaac Manly fcadhis left hand crushed by machinery (yesterday. A portion of the member was amputated. The city council expects to conclude the adjustment of the differences with Presi dent Hill at the meeting to be held for the purpose on Monday evening. The gro and floor of the city hall build ing will be ready for the occupancy of the city officials in a few days. Tha finishing touches are now being added. At the mills yesterday the following flour prices ruled: Patents, $6.507.00; straights, $5.50(^6.00; lower grades, $2.25 £3.50; clears, $5.5D@6.00 per barrel. In the voting at the Catholic fair it looks as though Washburn had gained very little by his donation scheme. Nearly all the votes cast have been for Dr. Ames. A number of neighborhood growls were ventilated in the Municipal court yester day, much to the amusement of the audi ence, which daily congregate in the lobby. ''State's Evidence" was presented at the Opera house again last evening to a better house.. H. A. Ellis and Geo. Wilcox per haps did the best work in its production. Frank Johnson, a blacksmith, had his right foot badly crushed by a falling block of iron yesterday. A partip' imputation was found necessary by the attending sur geon. The Catholic f rir has chartered a River side avenue ear which awaits foa the clos ing of the fair each night and takes home the South Minneapolis people in atten dance. Thomas Connelly, who is charged with assaulting Mrs. Mary Kyne, was partially tried before Judge Bailey yesterday, and the concluding evidence in the case will be taken this morning. Two little sons of William Crodock foreman of the Milwaukee car shops, were playing with a keen hatchet yesterday. One boy struck a blow which severed a finger from the hand of the other. Mrs. Griffin (or Weeks) was bafore the police courts again yesterday. She had' been on one of her periodical "tares," and was arrested for drunkenness and disor derly conduct. A fine of five dollars and costs fixed the matter. "The Celebrated Case" will come again , in the Police court to-day. John Hohler, Sammy Green and Mrs. Putney will be tried for larceny, and Mina Hollister will be tried for perjuryif she can be found* William La Shelle has been arrested at the instance of two gentlemen residing at Aitkin, who were his bondsmen in the sum of $200 for his appearance in the Aitkin court to answer in an assault and battery case. His bondsmen suspected he was try ing to evade the law. .':.■''. '.-*-;; ' Licenses to enjoy connubial bliss were yesterday awarded to Nels Fritz Nelson , and Sarah Johnson; Suen Gustof Ander- 1 eon and Johanna Corolina Bergland; Carl 1 Preston and Dunie Larson; Mathias Rem bold and Christina Bukler; G. W. Arm- I strong and Lizzie Eagan. J i Howard F. Walkf a was brought to this •; esterday for surgical treatment. While j ieding a threshr jg machine in the sou . m part of the estate, his coat sleeve was ' aught by the cylinder teeth, drawing his rm in, lacera '.ring it in a horrible manner. x he arm was amputated at the elbow yes- ( jrday. The enterprising burglars are playing . avoc hjt every portion of the city. On | fedneFday night three houses on the East ide w are raided, but tee outlaws only sue- . Beded in making off with booty from the Bsi'ienee of Frank Johnson on Eighth ' jet. from whom two silver watches and ' 1.1 in money were stolen. ' The Northern Bine Land company is a } lewiy incorporated organization. The i impose -off the company will be the pur- i ihase and sale of pine tenia and the manu- < aeture and sale of lumber. it starts with 1 i capital of $506,000, and the following is ] i list of of the -incorporators: Joseph Viles, i Ruppewa Falls, Wis.; F, W. Pitcher, Bos- 1 on, Mass.; W. W. Huntington, S. G. Cook - end Charles H. Moxey, Minneapolis. . ; The boy J. E. Barrows, *sfho stole a sum ' >f raeciey from his father. F. C. Barrows, las been taken into custody. by the officers. ( 3e together with the other boy, Br". Mer- ■ 'ill, were arraigned in the Municipal court ] yesterday. The examination was con vinced until next Tuesday. The ' x>rds in each case was *a*d at $50-0. The Burrows boy filed his • toads, but' the other was remanded to tiie, , sustody of: Sheriff Euetis in default. An applicationor« divorce was filed yes terday in&he case of' Mary Highwarden vs. fames Highwarden,ton the ground of de-: rertion. Che parties were married Decern--, hex 11,1*64, the bride being at that time | only fourteen years of age, while the i groom was forty-two. The complaint sets . forth tent the defendant deserted the com-' plainant March 12 1873, and that when' last heard of he was residing in Grand: Forks, .Dakota, which was last March. There ere three children, aged respectively ten, eleven and sixteen years, the custody of whir h the complainant claims. : ELECTION OF OFFICE The d i amber of Commeyce Dcroies thef Dam to an Etectiyn—A Sfniggle ««*-£&« Hatppy Result, As - announced in these columns the chamber of commerce held an election yesterday. The following were the two tick ets i upon which balloting occurred and which had ■ been placed in nomination by the.canons held lor the purpose: MILLERS. COaniCSSIOX MFN. President, Pr< -;; deat, O. A. Pray. . H. J. G. Croswell. iEirst Vice . President, First Vice President. J?rauci& F. Hinkle. F . A. Bishop. Second Vice JPresident-Eecond Vice President, E. V. White. E. N. White. Treasurer, S:cretary, T. J. Buxton. B. C. Sturtevant, Secretin, Treasurer, *C. C. Stmt Want. E. B. Barber. Directors, Dirrrrtors, C. M. Loiing, A. B. Taylor, iGeorge A.^Pil'sbu./, 8. 8. Linton, J. A. Chiktian, B. P. Russell, .Samuel 'Morse, John Dunham, -James Marshall, F. 8. Hinkle, F. A. Bishop, 8. W.SerL J. H. Clark, W. F.Mc.der, John Durham, Sames Marsh?.., W.E. Meader. M.W. Yeixa. The entire day was devoted to the bal loting, and considerable excitement pre vailed throughout. Scratching appeared to be the order. The polls closed at 5 o'clock, when canvassing the votes began, and which continued several hours. Municipal Court. [Before Judge Bailey. J R. Ouepock, drunkenness; sentence sus pended. John Peterson and Knute Olson, drunk enness; paid fines of $5 each. - Sarah Weeks, drunkenness; paid a fine of $5 and costs. James Burnes, noise and improper di version; paid $5. Oscar Larson, noise and improper diver sion; sentence suspended. J Francis B -annus, noise and improper diversion; committed ten days. ' J. F. Barrows and Ed. Merrill, larceny from F. C. Barrows; examination set for next Tuesday afternoon. Bonds fixed at $500 each: Barrows filed bonds, but Mer rill committed in default. T. F. Williams, larcent of a napkin ring valued at $5 from the residence of Dr. F. A. Dunsmoor; continued until this after noon. Bonds fixed at $500; committed in default. Herman Bidwell, maintaining a nui sance; paid fine of $S. Mary Tuttle and . Harry Tuttle, assault with a dog upon Mary Gould; discharged. Max Miller, assault .and battery; dis charged. George Pay ton, assault and battery upon Robert Ersman; discharged. William Gould, larceny of tools; contin ued until this afternoon. Thomas Connelly, assault and battery upon Mary Kyne; continued until this af ternoon. Weather Report. The foil owing is taken from the report of William Chesney, the volunteer obsei *• er of the United States signal service, which is based upon his daily observations during the month of September: Mean tamperature of the meath 61.49 Maximum, 17th 87.00 Minimum, 20th 36.00 Range of the month 51.00 Highest da'ly mean, 16 74.75 Lowest, 2Ch 45.50 Great yet daily range,2Bth 29.00 Number of days on which cloudings aver age .8 or more 4. Relative humidity in hundredths, lOO.boing complete ration 74. Mean height of baiame'er, cc.Tect?d for elevation and Dmpeiatme 29.927 Bain fell on five days, depositing in inches .147 During the past 17 years there have been only three as warm Septembers, and the water deposit is the smallest ever recorded during any corresponding month. The first frost, which was very light, occurred on the 20th of the month, and there was no more during the month. The ground has been too dry for plowing. The Children's Home. A'meeting of the board of directors of the Children's Home society was held at the home yesterday morning. An amount of routine business was transacted and an informal discussion up on the place of work occurred. The • following committees were ap- " pointed for the ensuing year: Finance—Mrs. Love joy, L. Davidson and '. Jas. Tuttle. —Mrs. GilfiUan, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Tenney and Mrs. Reeve. Supply— George Chowen, Mrs. Gal lusha and Mrs. Butler. < Children's committee T. B. Wells, i Mrs. H. M. Carpenter, Mrs. B. B. Langdon, : Mrs. Dunwoodie. > District Court Papers Filed. Henry & Balch vs. D. M. McLaughlin. • Action to recover the sum of $162.37. *-'_•' 1 Henry & Balch vs. D. M. McLaughlin < and Jerry Smith, garnishee. Affidavit for garnishment filed. . Mary Highwarden vs. James Highwar den. Action for divorce on ground of de sertion. Order for publication of sum- 1 mons made. ' Robinson & Bartleson vs. James D. Guf fin. Transcript 'of municipal court. Jndg- 1 ment for $44.30 filed. ] THE ST. PATJLDAILr GLOBE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER, & 1882 fl^> ?r A BOLD FBEEBOOTSB. | vi i-r- >■• : ' We Makes a Raid, upon a Whole Neighbor- .! hood in , North Minneapolis—Wholesale ' ■ Depredations. :Sli%^^.\. .^M. **S&s\ L I One of the most systematic; raids' was i nade upon a neighborhood in the vicinity >f Washington avenue and Sixteenth aye- , me north, on Wednesday night, by a ~ bold j inrglar and clothes line thief. He < >egan his work early in the • evening and persistently '; continued , lis felonious carreer nearly all night dcs- 1 ?ite many interruptions which would have 1 Iriven away any ordinary outlaw. At ' ibout 8 o'clock the fourteen year old son ! >f A. Pargel, a harness maker, at the cor- ( ier of Washington avenue and 'Sixteenth , ivenue happened into the woodshed at the ■ rear kof the house. He heard some I me trying the door, and going to a crack saw a stranger. The man saw turn at the same instant and said -Let m .c in or TH murder you." The boy scream' ad for help and his father came with a re volver. The man fled but Mr. Pargel rient a bullet after him without effect. A search in the barn revealed a huge pile at clothes taken from neighboring lines. The thief then went to Mr. Norris' house over a pop factory on Second street, and by the aid of a ladder climbed into a win dow. He stole an overcoat, cap, blanket and other articles without arousing any one. ■ He then went to the house of Mrs. Brightenstein over a •grocery store at the corner af Sixteenth avenue north and Fourth street. Mrs. Brightenstein was on the stairs when he opened the out er door. The bnrglar seized her by th arm and demanded her money, or her life would-be forfeited. The woman pluckily struck him a stinging blow in the face and screamed for assistance. The scoundrel thereupon beat a precipitate retreat. The house of a Swede in the neighborhood was also -visited. A board was torn from his fence with which a window was broken through which he entered and secured a nominal amount of plunder. The clothes lines throughout the neighborhood were cut and carried og with their contents. . Who G its the Boy? Young Thomas Donovan was . produced in the district court yesterday morn'ng by Mr. Friet, and concluding evidence taken, and at three o'clock in the afternoon the east; was adjourned unt:l nine o'clock this morning, when Judge Young will give his decision. THE WICKED FLEA. He Brought About Trouble. From Peck's Milwaokee Sun. As we predicted long ago, the practice certain girls havejof wearing ajsmall, shag gy dog in their (laps is bound to make trouble. A case in point at Chicago will illustrate bow the fatal practice of keeping a pet dog to kiss will break up the best of friendship. A young gentleman who does business on the Chicago Board of trade was in love with a beautiful Wabash avenue girl, and it was believed by all that he would soon allow her to lead him and her dog to the tar, for she kept a dog. He was not very much mash sd on the dog any of the time and it hurt him to see her caress the brute, but he thought when they were once mar ried he would take the dog by its h'nd leg and knock its brains out against a |lamp post. Her dog was a her dog, and fiat fact annoyed the lover more than would have been the case otherwise. But the young man enjoyed himself much, in pres sing his suit, or his girl's suit, rather, of an evening, after +he dog hr.d gone to sleep and been put in it? crib. He would sit on the veranda with the object of his adop tion, and gaze out across the lake front park at the stately ships as they went by, and as one big ship would seem to be hug ging close to the shore, he would hug her not the ship— she would hug back, according to Hoyle, and then she would sit on his lap, and he would sit in her-,, and then he would get nervous and go home. There seemed to be something biting him. He could keep his nerve on the board of trade, though wheat went against him, bnt when his girl got against him he felt a yearning to scratch himself, a vague longing to gei up and go away. He went to a doctor rod was examined, and the doctor charged him five dollars for the information that he was covered with fleas. He could not believe it until he went to his room pnd got his room-ma to help him catch a quantity of flees. Then his soul was up in arms. There was a certain pleasure in the thought that he had caught the fleas from the one he loved, but when he reflected that she had caught them from tiie dog, and the dog had caught them from another dog, and that the other dog had caught them from an Italian, and the Italian had caught them from a mc key, end so on back, he was sick. That evening he called on his girl, and as she rushed into his presence, and was going to throw herself, dog and all, into his arms, with a frightened look, and a cry as though the house was coming down, he said: "Stand back! There is that about you that crawls, and hops, and bites. You have got fleas!" * "Sir!" 'said she, her eyes flashing with fire, "this insolence shall cost you dear." "I have no fleas. Why dost thou accuse me of fleas and the tears came to her eyes, but she wiped them away with the dog, and controlled her emotion. "For months I have had something about me each time I went from your side that has made me pay attention," said he, mus tering up courage to speak, "and I have found that it is fleas. Yon hold that dog. and the fleas leave him to meander about your system, picnicking by day and going for me at night. When I come to you ev ery flea comes to me for a square meal. They come forth like flowers, from your neck, your corset, your shoes. The woods are full of them, and my life is a burden, unless you swear off keeping a dog, and rid yourself of fleas, all between us must be at an end. It must be no dog and no fleas, or no Ike. Which shall it be?" She thought long over the matter, her eyes looking into the future, but did not answer. He was a good match and was long on pork, but she could not make up her mind to part with her dear dog, that cost her $100. Finally a bright thought struck her, and she offered to compromise by using insect powder. His heart had seemingly been turned to stone, and he told he he could not consent to any com promise, and, leaving the house, he gave her two days to decide. The next day he saw her at a matinee with a hotel clerk, and the clerk, and the clerk was constantly feeling up his sleeves or down his neck for something, and he thinks she still keeps the dog. Thus two hearts will. be broken Chicago hearts, tooby the poodle dog. Useless Fright. To worry about any Liver, Kidney or Urinary trouble, especially Bright's Disease or Diabetes, as Hop Bitters never fails of a cure where a cure is possible. We know this. « - ■ Dcs Moines, la., Oct. 5. —At Askaloosa yesterday 400 miners of , Keokuk and Me haska counties, working in: the ; Excelsior, ' ordered a strike for four cents bushels. . , ————— " Thnrlow Weea. New Yobk, Oct Thnrlow Weed is rery ill. His daughter has been summoned to his bedside. A , medical consultation will be held this afternoon. Later—The physicians report the condi tion of Thnrlow Weed much improved this p. m. Mnnatioi of Asserjpt te SirM. "JSKS? awPdbuo Woaaa, ) Ttoassesßmen?^^^?- 8e Pt'"i 1*8- J ' SV' 1""""' •fteueflte, costs an* expenses wising! the ymptiiadiniol Summit avenue,! rrom Dayton ■«■»*• Bamseystreet, fa the city of St. Paul, Vj^ <tor the J, tarn ,\ rf one S) i jrcar,, under /OKa mt with Warren Carpenter) in ! accordance order of ctemuon Conn-! ■J .of Mid cits, approved June 22nd, 1882, having D- .completed and enteral of record by J*."" A** Public Works in and for aa*dci*y, saia d< Aid will meet at their offioe in said city gi* *"^ on the 16th day of October, A. D. loo* , te hear Ejections (if any) to said aseess me' it, set which time and place, unless sufficient 08 sse is shown to the contrary,. said •assessment v ,rill be confirmed by said Beard. ; The following is a list of tee supposed own ers' names, a description of the ' property bene- Ated, and fee amounts assessed against the same, *»-wit: Fuller's Subdivision of Block 87, in Dayton & M Irvine's Additten to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits. ThomasTMann 12 .$9 86 HDGuraey 18 2 60 Sophia Weber 14 5 72 Same • ...15 8 90 Dayton & Irvine's Addition to St Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.. Block. Benefits Mary V Otis 16 64 $8 82 Same 17 64 13 78 Frank B Clarke 1 70 7 80 Same.. 2 70 1170 Same 8 70 1170 WACulbertson 4 70 1170 Same 5 70 19 50 J 1 M and A Armstrong, trustees 6 70 1170 Same and same 7 70 22 10 Same and same 8 70 9 10 Geo Palmes,- strip 20 ft on Summit avenue adjoining lot 1, block 69, Dayton & Irvine's addition to St. Paul, being 100 ft and part of Wal nut street $10 92 Dayton & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and Description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Frederick Driscoll 2 69 $11 70 Same r. 8 69 10 92 Same, ne'ly 10 ft of 4 69 182 Mary G Finch, (except ne'ly)loft 4 69 910 Same 5 69 10 92 Same 6 69 10 92 Mark L Potter 7 69 16 12 Same 8 69 9 88 ChasßStrong 9 69 28 92 Same, ne'ly 20 ft of IU 69 864 Chas P Noyes, (except ne'ly 20 ft) 10 69 728 Same 11 69 10192 AnnCHaupt 12 69 10 92 Same 18 69 9 88 Estate of Geo B Warren, deceased 14 69 18 20 Same.... 15 69 10 92 D.CShepard 16 69 10 92 Same 17 69 10 92 Seme ..18 69 10 92 Same 19 69 10 92 Estate of Geo 1* Warren, . deceased 20 69 10 92 Same 21 69 10 92 Lucy C Cutler 22 69 28 08 Same 28 69 10 40 HelenANoyee 24 69 . 10 14 Mary £ Breed, sw'ly 80 ft of 25 69 18 00 Helen A Noyes, ne'ly 40 ft of 25 69 6 50 Estate of Geo B Warren, deceased 26 69 9 86 ChasMcllrath 27 69 9 10 Same 28 69 34 84 Same 29 69 6 50 J B Tarbox, ely 200 ft of. 18 71 Same, sly 200 ft of 14 71 J 29 12 Ella A Saunders, a'ly 200 ft of 15 71) Same, w'ly 40 ft of ely 200 V ftof 16 71) 22 10 L H Maxfield, ely 20 ii of a'ly 200 ft of 16 71 4 68 Same, w'ly 40 ft of sly 200 ft of 17 71 7 28 Robert Mannheimer, ely 20 ft of ely 200 ft of.. 17 71 $3 64 Same, w'ly 50 ft of ely tW%% 200 ft 0f... ...18 71 $10 40 Herman Greve, ely 10 ft of a'ly2oo ft of.. 18 71 82 Same and Ansel Oppenheim 19 71 28 92 Mary EC Bugg 20 71 17 42 ChasPaul.. 21 .71 18 00 EGBofeere 22 71 10 92 Isabella B Bend 28 71 18 72 Elizabeth W McKey 24 71 20 02 Mary E Skinner. 25 71 18 72 Same, all w of a fine join ing the nw corner with cc corner of lot 26, being partof 26 71 $7 28 BM Newport 27 71 18 00 Same 28 71 18 20 W P Warner, sly 178 ft of 5 72 11 18 Same, ely 178 ft 0f...... 6 72 910 H M Rice's Rearrangement of lota 1, 7, 8, 9 and 10, Block 72, Dayton A Irvine's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and * description. Lot. Block. Benefits. HelenSStone 7 $7 80 Same 8 7 80 Ansel Oppenheim 9 8 06 Same 10 7 80 M Rice 11 9 28 Dayton A Irvine's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Susan Roche 6 78 $9 86 tame.. 7 78 10 40 Same 8 78 7 80 Same 9 78 7 80 AKBamnm...... 10 78 82 70 JPGribben,e'ly X 0f.... 10 74 890 W B Dean, w'ly Kof 10 74 28 40 Same, ely % of.. 11 74 827 J P Gribben, w'ly % 0f.... 11 74 827 Same, ely }£ of 12 74 8 27 Lydia A Bunker, w'ly 3^ of 12 74 408 Same, ely }£ of 18 74 8 27 Sarah E Piffard, w'ly %of 18 74 827 Same. 14 74 6 50 Some ...15 74 6 50 Same 16 74 5 20 Subdivision of Blocks 19, 21 and part of 20, Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and Description. Lot. Block. Benefits ACKidd 1 20 $6 50 A C Kidd. That part of block 20, Woodland Park addition to St. Paul, which lies a of lots 1, 2, 8 and 4, blk 20, in subdivision of blks 19, 21, and part of 20, in Woodland Park addition to St. Paul $6 24 Alfred H. Porter, the easterly 48 ft of that part of block 20, Woodland Park addition to St. Paul which lies between Summit and Portland avenues, and being 48 ft front on said Summit avenue $7 28 Edna L Carpenter. Commencing at a point 48 ft sw'ly from the corner of Portland avenue and Summit ave nue, on n'ly line of said Summit ave nue, thence sw'ly on n'ly line of said Summit avenue 98 ft, thence nw'ly at right angles to said Sum mit avenue 190 % ft to Portland av enue, thence ely along sly line of Portland avenue 123% ft, thence a'ly 116.2-12 ft to beginning, being part of block 20, Woodland Park • addition to St. Paul .............. $18 98 Edwin W. Winter. Commencing on the n'ly line of Summit avenue 125 ft ely from the ee'ly corner of Driscoll's subdivision of part of block 20, Woodland Park addition to St. PauL thence nw'ly at right angles to said Summit avenue to Portland avenue, thence w 59 ft, thence ee'ly to a point on n'ly line of said Summit avenue 90 feet w'ly | from beginning, thence ely 90 ft to beginning, being part of block 29 Woodland Park addition to St. Pau1...........:.......... $2182 Joseph A. Wheelock. Commencing at ee'ly corner of Driscoll's subdi vision of part of block . 20,. Wood land Park addition to St. Paul, ' thence ely along the n'ly line of Summit avenue 85 ft, thence nw'ly to Portland avenue, thence w'ly 85 feet, to said ' Dris coll's subdivision, thence a'ly along ely line of said Driscoll's subdivis ion to beginning,being part of block 20, Woodland Park addition to St. Paul $8 4 Supposed owner and * m'• •^'w -^i.*"-"-'.--' } description. ; 0, Lot. Block. Benefits Joseph A Wfceelock.'i Let 3in Dris- "v" 1* I oca' subdivision of part of block M, Woodland Bark wddition to St. Jaul, except a piece in the sw'ly corner thereof of 30 ft front on Summit avenue, and running to a . point at a distance of 150 -ft from ; said avenue on tee w'ly line of said ;'•■ 10t...... $1820 W. A Culbertsoß, w'ly 80 ft Summit avenue front of lot 2, Driscoll's subdivision of part of block 20, Woodland Park addition to St. '- Paul, and running to a point at a ■ distance of 150 feet from said aye - nue on w'ly line of said 10t........ $2 08 W A Cnlbertson. Lot 1, Driscoll's subdivision of part of block 20, . Woodland Park addition to St. Pau1....... $16 64 Maurice Auerbach. Commencing at center of section 1, town 28, range . 23, thence n 372.40-100 ft to Sum mit avenue, thence w'ly along sly line of said Summit avenue 267.90 -100 ft, thence sly at right angles to said Summit avenue to Ramsey street, thence ely along Ramsey street to beginning, except Western avenue and Ramsey Street $35 10 Adam C Kidd. Commencing at a point on sly line of Summit av-IJBSS enue 267.90-100 ft w'ly from c line of nw)^ eec 1 town 28 range 28, thence sly at right angles to said avenue to Ramsey street, thence w'ly along Ramsey street to a'ly line of Summit avenue, thence ely along last named line to beginning. $9 62 Mary A Kittson. £ 232% ft of Selby block in Dayton & Irvines' addition to St. Paul, being 233 ft front on Summit avenue • $72 02 All objections to said assessment must be made in writing and filed with the clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman. Clerk Board of Public Works. 276-79 Confirmation of Assessment for Ming Bates Ayenne. Office of the Board of Public Wobks, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 80,1882 ) The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the grading of Bates avenue, from Fourth (4th) street to Plum street, in the city of St. Paul, Minn.,having been completed and entered of record by the Board of Public Works, in and for said City, said Board will meet at their office in said city, at 2 p. m., on the 16th day of Oc tober, A. D., 1882, to hear objections (if any) to said assessment, at which time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said assessment will be confirmed by said Board. The following is a list of the supposed owners' names, a description of the property benefited, and the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit: HVk Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. HA Biasing 1 88 $115 00 David A Willie 22 83 115 00 James Middleton 11 84 44 00 Same 12 84 44 00 Same 13 84 65 00 Fame 14 84 65 00 Same 15 84 65 00 Same 16 84 65 00 Ernst R Irmeher 11 87 98 00 Gee Heron 12 87 65 00 John Blom 18 87 65 CD Same 14 87 65 00 WmMiller 15 87 65 00 John Blom 16 87 65 00 LeavittJ 01d5.... 1 88 186 00 Ellen C Krieger 23 88 186 00 Eugene £ Randall 1 46 90 00 Adam Gotzian and Louis Hansen 21 46 90 00 The Board of Education, St. Paul 11 47 44 00 Same 12 47 44 0U Fame 13 47 65 00 Fame 14 47 65 00 Same 15 47 65 00 Wilder A Dodge's Subdivision of Block 48, Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and Description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Albertßoesel 11 1 $65 00 Julius Alwin 12 1 65 00 Trustees of Grace M £ Church 18 1 65 00 Eusebeas Hale 14 1 65 GO Fame 15 1 65 00 Fame.. 16 1 65 00 Good .*.. 11 2 65 00 Fame 12 2 65 00 Same 18 2 65 00 Jacob Harrisberger... 14 2 65 00 James Middleton 15 2 65 00 Minna A Dieter........... 16 2 65 00 Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and ; Description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Adam Gotzian 1 49 $180 00 D B Johnston 22 49 180 00 Conrad Gotzian, n'ly 40 ftof 1 55 40 00 Wm Schornstein, (except . n'ly4Qft) 1 55 85 00 EP Pearson 22 55 180 00 Williue' Subdivision of Block 57, Lyman Day ton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits. Peter Hoffman 1 $165 00 John G Carlson 28 165 00 Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. .. ,'.', Supposed owner and description. Block. Benefits. Mary Branch, nw'ly %of 56 $245 00 AB Capehart, nw'ly 50 ft of ew'ly 100 ft of ee'ly & of 56 82 00 Mary Ann Dames, sw'ly 100 ft of ee'ly 100 ft 0f....: 56 165 00 All objections to said assessment must be made in writing and filed with the clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: B. L. Gobman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 276-79 Commander. Barstow an. Hew Harris FURNACES Every one warranted satisfactory. : IOLTEBSTOP & MOBJTZ. ST. PAUL «—— aw — ■ ■ * ■■■ ■■ ——»—^—. '•■^■'y'AMT ONM WANTING ■[ ■'-'■} :"• Hard Wood Lumber, In any size will do well to apply to or address M. Laford, Little Falls, Minn. Lumber can be delivered on NorthernPaci flccu*. . 112* BROS., l'4ft [Established 1850.] <4 l^f MANUFACTURERS OF FUEISriTTJIIE. Live Geese Feathers and Mattresses Funeral Directors. Sole Agents for Metallic Burial Caskets and Cases, Cloth and Wood Caskets. ■'*;■ Corner 3d and Minnesota Streets WMM_ ! Office 91and 92 East Fourth street, between Robert andackaon. . JONES. CdifiiSul of Assessment for Grafling Kent Street Office of the Bo.\an of Public Works, ) Cm of St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 28, 1882. 5 The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the gradtag of Kent street, from Marshall avenne to Summit avenue, in the city of St. Paul, Minn., having been completed and entered of record by the Board of Public Works, in and for said city said Board will meet at their office in said city, at 2 p. m. on the 9th day of October,A.D.,lBB2, to hear objections (if any) to said assessment, at which time and place unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said assessment will be confirmed by said board. The ollewing is a list of thefsnpposed owners names, a description of the property benefited, and the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit: Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and Sf^SS description. Lot. Block. Benefits. John J O'Leary. 11 l $70 00 JeannieK McAfee 12 1 70 00 Martha fi Stephenson 1 2 70 00 Philip Beilley 22 2 70 00 Charles W J0hn50n........ 1 3 55 00 Lyman D Hodge 22 3 55 00 Jennie X McAfee 9 4 55 00 Mary Ann Fallon 10 4 55 00 Florence Semple, n 92% ftof 11 5 4000 Fergus Fahey, n 40 ftjof a 80ft of 11 5 20 00 Same, 40 ft of 11 5 20 00 Henry Grunhagen 12 5 70 00 J B Bresett, (except sBO ft) 1 6 88 00 Lute A Hughes, aBO ft of .. 1 6 85 00 Mary A A Fisher, n'ly 70 ftof 82 6 80 00 Samuel M Flint, (except n'ly 70ft).... , ..22. 6 40 00 Patrick 6 Duggan 17 60 00 Nellie Ingham, ely 60 ft of 22 7 60 00 Emma A and Adele J Gray, sly 39.73-100 ft of 11 8 20 00 Edwin L Freyer, 50 ft nof a 89.78-100 ft of 11 8 25 00 Chas E Hummer, (except sly 89.78-100 ft)........ 11 8 25 00 Ira DeGraff 12 8 65 00 A L Learned and Alice M Learned.. 11 15 65 00 LucyEagan 12 15 65 00 Samuel J Blaisdell 1 16 65 00 JohnCaulfield 2 16 65 00 Subdivision of Blocks 17 ato 28, Woodland Park Addition t- St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. AW Comfort 1 17 $65 00 WWBillson 22 17 65 00 Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Block. Benefits. Daniel Henog, w 100 ft of nl4Bftof 18 $60 00 W G Mitchell and J 8 Wharton, a 185 ft of n 278 ft of w 150 ft of.. 18 60 00 J B McLean. Commencing on c line of Kent st, 175 ft n of Summit ave nue, thence n 217.8-100 ft, thence c at right angles 158 ft, thence a parallel with said Kent street 217.3-100 ft, thence w 158 ft .to beginning, ex cept Portland avenue, being parts of blocks 18 and 22, Woodland Park addition to St. Paul t .... 60 00 Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Block. Benefits. Thos Cochran, Jr., a 175 ft of w79ftof. 22 $70 00 Weed & Willius' Re-arrangement of Block 23, Woodland Park Addition te St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. . Lot. Benefits. ABWilgua I $6*oo WFLmderman. ...22 6000 All objections to said assessment must be made in writing and filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. _ ?:. - JOHN FABBINGTON, President. Official: c B.L.GOBMAH, Clerk Board of Public Works. 269-272 GAS FIXTURES Kennev A Hudner 103 <& 108 West Third Street. j Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. \\\ Kill I Ii IiiHEZEEZL^H hall, M fjj 11)11 111 lllU 341 Jackson Street. St. Paul. ~ ■ *" ■■ —n r— ; ii ___ .- STAND A*DfCAL FAIRBANKS' ECLIPSE STANDARD SELF-REGULATING SOALESI WI-N^P MILLS? FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., ■ ■ 66 East BM street ____^ WHOLESALE DntUiTi£9Tß^^^^^^^^ m====^==S NOYES BROS. & CUTLER* r IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. 68 and 70 Sibley Street, Corner Fifth, - - - - St Paul The Fines* Drug Store and. Stock in the 'West. , j . LIQPOBB AND WINES. B. KUHL & CO., LiQiioi&ffiNEs. -A*fSy**gtel>-i *» ""te* of tea unrivaled O. F. 0., the Hums and Crystal Springs Whiskies ud an also handling toe W. H. Mcßrayer's and Nelson WbJakles and OuckenheunerT^ "="■■» 194 East Third Street, ■---,;, st. Paul, Minn ' BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS. NEW FALL STOCK DAILY ARRIVING. CJfIDT IW ft, ft A 89 Est Third Street & tMjflLlM (X IV., :-31 fatataf, Cor.. 4tb BlW«mNmmipn.He,,of *"•' Northwest. Agency for "BURT'S," "GRAY SSS,, REYNOLDS 8R05.," «d many other leading makers. The only complete stock in the city. . 14*11 order* promptly filled. : * ' "™ ' : J. / ; /. WHOLESALE DBY GOODS. AUERJACH, FINCH & VAN SLICK. I The Oily Leading; Dry Goods toil the Northwest. Competes with the Markets or New York and Chicago. ttifttft BUSINESS HEN. OF ST. PAUL, - - MITTTr. _ ARCHITECTS. ■" '- - £" I- S4ISS9 German Amer. Bank Building H. 8. TREHERNE, C. E., 19 Gilflllan Block. A. D. HINSDALE, Presley Block. A. M. £SCIJFF' Ingersoll Block. 25 sad at STEVENS, Davidson Block, Booms ; : ARTISTS' MATERIALS. SHERWOOD HOUGH, Cor. Third and Wabashaw g STEVENS & ROBERTSON, 15 East Third stew* St. Paul. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. "~' SHERWOOD HOUGH, Cor. Third and Wabashaw ST. PAUL BOOK A STATIONERY CO, 37 Eas* Third street. ■ • "~^■*■*——~-^^»^—» CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS. A. NIPPOLT corner Seventh and Sibley streets CARPETS AND WALL PAPER JOHN MATHEIS, 11 East Third street W. L. ANDERSON, 36 East Third street DBY GOODS—Wholesale. ~ AUERBACH, FINCH & VAN SLYCK, Sibley street, between Fourth and Fifth. ' • DBY GOODS-Retail. LINDEKE, LAPP & CO., 9 East Third street. FURS, FEATHERS AND GINSENG. A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jackson street. ~ FURNITURE, FEATHEBbT&c. STEES BROS., 51 East Third street. Established 1850. ..■-■• GROCERIES— ~~ P. H. KELLY & CO., 142 to 148 East Third streets HARDWARE AND TOOLS. F. G. DRAPER & CO., 85 East Third street. JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS. EMIL GEIST, 57 East Third street. LOOKING GLASSES. STEVENS Jt ROBERTSON, 15 East Third street. St. Paul. PAPER, ~~7 T. S. WHITE STATIONERY CO., No. 71 East Third street ' a i =■ PAPEB AND STATIONERY. T. 8. WHITE & CO., No. 71 East Third street PICTURES AND FRAMES. STEVENS & ROBERTSON, 15 East Third street St. PauL . STATIONERY. 8. WHITE STATIONERY CO., No. 71 East Th«rd tireet. ■ g = • TRUNK MAKERS. CRIPPEN & UPSON, 74 East Third street W. H. GARLAND, 41 East Third stree m^m^ "™*;SS?SSSi — "*"—^ —"»• WINES AND LlQUORS—Wholesale. B. KUHL&CO., Wholesale Dealers in Liquof* and Wines, 194 East Third street, St. Paul. ——SS5 *""-^.■■■ WHOLESALE NOTIONS. ARTHUR, WARREN A ABBOTT, 186 and 188- East Third street. WHOLESALE HARDWARE. STRONG. HACKETT A CO.. 213 to 219 E. 4th Si PILES! PILES! TtausMta Stem tela TIL* OINTMENT. If im ***** mo day laager M is your err* teult, tar wtHiaams* Istdlan PU« OlßtaaouaC is * sure ear* tar Bussr***. teCßu*. vubuiib or rsonxroiii • Fuja. Bo —Hi taw teas steading, William** I»« a* P«*a Onmaw win oar* you. : He*. J**** rum****!, of Cleveland, O, **y*t oared warn w****U steer wsssdlastaflsd.* ***». r.iun,lte;,l.Tsftys: -Is**. ■teM**?**4*tej*twlteMslitecFuoß. 8.0. •I*****, ermsMpmt, ram—Mini Wuua* flu •!■■—i t *&« M isni a* at «*.* J***r* Jtamte Warranted. IST XT. Sol* *y all Tteaggta*, *•* sent *y null em rsssrp* of .Pi Is*, ST eOjMi J—. *««d lor Circular. FRAMES. ERWRJm CO., Prop's, CLSTKLAJTD, OHIO. HnUIBI m CUTLER, Wholesale A***v '-' ■8— , bbta-zji. FORSALE A House With Ten Rooms* Lot 7txl*v; ban, wall and cistern. Located wtthi**** fast oft** street ears. Possession grT** hmassdlately. Pries $4,500. Terms *f **7*M*t Moderate, .1 nply to X. W. JOHNSON, ■**! Estate Afrat, ***** 11, S*eo*d Floor, Mint it—i IM