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JEWS T5 THE UNITED STATES.
Somethinj- About Their Ag?rrcg,ate
Number*, Their Distribution, und
Their Occupation.
It will surprise a good many people to
be told that there are not more than
250,000 Jews in this country, or one to
every 20 of the population. The com
mon error in regard to their numbers is
probably due. to the fact that most Jews
are engaged in active business, in mer
chandising or Ranking, and are estab
lished in the principal streets in our
great cities, where they are constantly
under the public eye. The recent
exodus. from Russia has also con
tributed to give exaggerated notions of
their multitude. According to the cen -
«us of 1880 there are 230,984 Jews in the
United State?. The emigration from
Russia has added some 17,000 to the
number, so that the Jewish population
of the country may le estimated as
above, at about 250,000. The Russian
Jews are strictly orthodox, close observ
ers to the rites and ceremonies of their
ancient religion, while the great majori
ty of the Jews in this country have little
-attachment to the religion of their an
cestors, and are Hebrews only in race.
Of the 00,000 Jews in the city of New
York not more thau 5 per cent belong
to the synagogues, so that in the matter
of religion the Russian Jews are further
removed from their relatives who came
to this country from Germany and Aus
tria than the latter are from "Christians.
Of the total number of Jews in the
United States New York has 80,518
Pennsylvania, 50,000; Illinois, 12,625; j
California, 18,580, and Ohio, 12,581— '
these five States containing more than j
half the Jews of the entire country.
There are are 10,337 Jews in Maryland, j
8,500 iv Massachusetts, 7,538 in Louisi
iana, 7,380 in Missouri, 5; 593 in New
•Jersey, and the rest are scattered over !
the country, busily plying trade, from
Maine to Oregon. More than two-thirds j
of all the Jews of the country are con- _
gregated in the principal cities. New j
York contains 60,000; San Francisco,
16,000; Brooklyn, 11,000; Philadelphia,
13.000; Chicago, 12,000; Baltimore, 10,
-00. ; Cincinnati, 8,000; Boston, 7,000 ; I
St. Louis, 6,500 ; New Orleans, 5,000; j
Cleveland, 3,500; Newark, 3,500, and
so on down the list. The attachment of
the Jews to trade and banking, which
necessarily attracts them to large cities, j
is a remarkable instance of the perpetua
tion of traits when forced in a certain
direction. The ancient dwellers in Pal- !
estine were shepherds and farmers, and :
their attachment to pastoral and agri- !
cultural life is abundantly attested in ,
then* poetry. But Christian persecu- I
tion left them in Europe no pursuits but >
merchandising, banking and money- j
lending. Until comparatively modern
. times Jews were not permitted to own
J real estate in Christian countries. They
could enter neither of the learned i
professions nor be apprenticed inj
any of the guilds of mechanics be- !
jauseof the Christian prejudices against !
their race. Of necessity, therefore, j
their pursuits were narrowed to j
merchandising and money-lending until !
they have become by the law of evolu- I
tion the bankers of the world. The _
hostility to the Jews that has recently
manifested itself ■.in Germany, to say
nothing of the persecutions to which l
they have been subjected by the semi- {
barbarian Russians, is due in about equal ;
degree to th_ir superior skill in busmess .
and to the liberality of their politics. ;
In former tunes Christian Kings applied j
the thumb-screw and the rack to extort \
from the Jew banker a revelation of the '
hiding-place of his treasure, and thus
obtain a forced loan. But we have
changed all that now. Nowadays the ;
rulers of nations go to t_-.e Jewish cap- j
italists of London and Paris and ask _
them to put a loan on __c market, and ,
wars ore made and cities are bombarded _
by Christian fleets to enforce payment. j
It was not surprising when it was an- '
noanced some time ago from London : '
'"'Little doing on 'Change to-day, as it j
is a Jewish holiday." Christian per- j
secutions have made, in a long process !
of time., the descendants of the shep- _
herds and peasant farmers of Judea the
money-lenders of the world. Nothing j
-else was left for them. After awhile, _
under t.he operation of the perfect social j
and political freedom of the United i
States, and the constant process of a?- I
isimilation, the pursuits of the Jews will j
take as wide a range as those of the rest '
of their fellow-countrymen.— Phila- j
Fixing His Horse to Win.
The writer met the jockey of Ruther
ford while dining at the Winter Palace
at St. Petersburg, a short time after that
huge sporting wrangle, and, in the
•course of a conversation on turf matters,
the astute prodder of horse flesh said,
•with a child-like aud ingenuous smile, as
he passed the beans: "Would you like
to know the dead inside facts as to how
that race was won ?"
" Why, you rode the best borse, didn't J
.you?" we asked. !
" Nat a bit of it," replied the jockey, _
with a grin. "The fact was that Ruth- j
•erford was only about the fourth choice,
and was rot rated at more than eighth
or ninth in the pools. True Blue, Katie !
Pease and Thad Stevens all had the call j
over Ruthy. But it happened that my
borse was a 'bolter,' and to steady him .
and prevent his flying the track "1 put
blinders and goggles on him. You no
ticed '.hem, I suppose."
" There were two horses rigged that
way," we replied.
"Exactly; Stevens was a nervous
critter, also, and as soon as his trainer
saw how the goggles steadied my horse j
be put 'em on Thad, too. The day be
fore the race a big idea occurred to me. |
I got a couple of pair of magnifying
lenses and quietly, put 'em in place of _
"the plain glasses in the goggles of both I
fyOrs_a. Catch on to the idea?"
" Well, partly." _
"The only difference was, that in
.Stevens' bridles I fastened the glasses
with the bulge inside, so as to make
them diminishing glasses. Don't you
.see ?"
" Like looking through the wrong end j
of an opera-glass, eh ?"
" Exactly; the result was that while
-Rutherford was encouraged all the way
by the course seeming only a couple of
hundred yards long, the quarter flags
appeared ten miles apart to Stevens.
You see a horse can be discouraged just
-is well as a man."
" Great scheme, that."
"Well, I should smile. Ruthy thought
be was in for a little quarter race, and it
kept up his heart so that when be bad
nearly done the last mile and swung into
the home stretch, and I called on him to
let out his last link, he thought the
judges' stand was right under bis nose,
\ so he came home like an express on a
down grade, but Stevens, who thought
he had about fifteen miles further to go,
went all to pieces, as you remember, and |
almost laid down on the track. He was \
mentally caved in, as it were." >
There can be no question as to the i
genuineness of this story, but we deliver i
it to the intelligent reader at the im- I
porter's risk for all that.— San Francisco I
Post. i
Dick Tiir-piii So Hero. v i
Everybody has read about Dick Tur- j
pin, who was executed, not as has been !
supposed for gallant robberies, bos for I
the lower crime of horse stealing. .; _v- !
stead of being an elegant fellow, with'an ;
impulsive heart, Turpin was ; a low l
wretch, petty, selfish, common and ;
brutal. The late Mr. ■ Ainsworth made !
him a prominent character of " Raok- j
wood." In reality he was a farmer's '
sou in the County of Essex, east of j
London, sent to a common school, and j
apprenticed to a butcher in Whitechapel, |
the worst end of London city, and there :
he became noted for his brutaJidispcsi- j
tion, his love of fighting, tacking peo- I
pie, and cudgeling his horse. When _
his apprenticeship expired, he married a j
young woman and returned to Essex
county, at Eastham, and started the
butchering business ; and it occurred to
him that be had better steal cattle than .
buy them, and so he deliberately sold !
in his shop the cattle of his neighbors; |
and when two oxen were traced to him _
aud a warrant obtained he jumped out .
of the back windows of his house as tho
officers entered the front door, and this _
made him an outlaw, his wife furnishing '
him with money to join a gang of
smugglers on the coast. .
This gang was broken up by the Cus
tom House officers very soon ; and then
Turpin went to deer-stealing in Epping ;
Forest, which lies to the northeast of
London, and in it were several fine ;
parks of gentlemen containing deer. i
This business was not remunerative, '
I and the band resolved to be housebreak- i
! ers; and, while one of them knocked at
: the door, the others would rush in as
soon as it was opened, and make away
with whatever tin could lay their hand
on. yy;y. >|
In the course of these adventures they
heard of an old woman in a village who
kept about £800 in her house,' and when
she came to the door they forced their
way in, tied her and her maid, and
Turpin told the old woman that ho
would set her on fire if she did not
reveal where the money was.
She, refusing, was actually placed on
the fire and kept there till her torment
ing pains made her point out where she
had concealed her gold, and they stole
£400 and ran away. * This entirely dis
poses of the romantic origin of Dick
Turpin. — London letter.
Franklin Pierces First Case.
The first step made by President
Franklin Pierce toward distinction is
thus related : One man had stabbed an
other iv an affray, the knife entering
the left side, below the eleventh rib, and
in consequence the injured man had.
died. The murderer was to be tried,
and some tyro could avail himself of the
opportunity to defend the doomed man. i
The task fell to young Pierce, just then •
entering the profession of law. The
case was so clear that most lawyers of
even more experience would have been
content with a moving appeal to the
jury. Not so with the embryo Executive, ;
who set about in good earnest, despite i
all evidence, to prove the man innocent. '
First, he adroitly managed to have the I
trial postponed three months. He then :
went to the office of a physician, and
asked him if he would take a student, I
intimating his desire to pursue a course j
of study in physiology. The practitioner I
started at tha proposition, butresponded i
in the affirmative, and Piorc, began to :
study, and he persevered for the inter- j
veniug three months, taking care to :
make himself thoroughly conversant!
with the human frame, and charging his |
memory with all technicalities so that he !
had every term at his tongue's end. The !
trial commenced in the usual form. j
Three surgeons were sworn, who testi- I
fied that the man thus wounded must '
have died of the wounds inflicted. At |
length Pierce was permitted to cross-ex- j
amine the surgeons. He demanded j
what tissues and membranes the knife
must have passed. The Bus-scons, who
had not supposed it inch, upon
them to "study up," could n_i explain; !
they were, of course, positive that the
victim was murdered and that the pris- j
oner ought to be punished, but under I
the close questioning of Pierce they j
halted and blundered. This prepared a !
way for the defense to make an effective
[■lea. He cautioned the jury against be
ing swayed by men so ignorant that they
could not even tell the names of certain
• issues, and thence cunningly argued
that the victim did not die of the wound,
and that the prisoner was not, therefore,
guilty of murder. Thus he won upon
ihe jury, and to the amazement of all
ie guilty man was acquitted.—
Journal.
The Luck of a Historic Knife.
Everybody knows under what circum
stances Henry IV. was assassinated by
Ravaillac. The assassin, passing his
arm through the window of the coach,
struck the monarch two blows with a
knife, the latter of which pierced his
heart. While still brandishing the knife,
he was arrested by the orders of the Due
d'Epernon, the knife being wrenched
from bis hand by Pietro de Malaghino,
an Italian attached to -his suit, who
afterward declared he had dropped the
weapon in the crowd. It would appear,
however, that Malaghino, who was a
great amateur bf curiosities, kept bis
historical relic until his death, when he
left it to his descendants. It is difficult
to say how it came in possession of
Maurice de Saxe afterward ; but certain
it is that a month before his death the
Marshal made it a present to his
physician, Senac. Senac bequeathed it
to his son, M. Senac de Meilhan, who
presented it to the Marquise de Crequi,
at whose death it became the property
of the Baron de Blachefort, her cousin,
when again it was lost sight of for nearly
j sixty years, until it turned up the other
! day iv the bureau of the Commissary of
j Police in the Qnartier Latin, being then
owned by a student whose father had
been steward to the Raimboval family.
This student had been for some time in
the greatest poverty, and had been heard
to say that life was becoming a burden
Ito him. The other morning he found
himself absolutely penniless, a prey to
the hallucination that the knife had
brought him ill-luck. Determined to
put an end to his existence, he plunged
it into his breast. Fortunately, it was
too rusty, blunt and hacked about to do
much harm, and the unhappy youth only
succeeded in inflicting a wound from the
effects of which he will be cured in a
fortnight. Ever since the story became
known the bureau of the Commissary
bos been visited by a number of
collectors, each of whom has been until
: now under the impression that he was the
j sole possessor of the actual knife with
i which Henry IV. was slain.— St. James'
! Gazette.
i
The latest census gives the population
of .1 -pea as 36,358,99- ; males, 18,423,- j
273 : females, 17,935.720, an increase of
3.000.000 since the last previous census
hi 1873.
i
!
■ The very latest agony in earrings is a !
j pair of tennis racquets in gold . and '■
enamel. •'
THE s^PArt DAILT OLOBB, Wh 'DyESDAY MORNIKG, yQYJBMBER 22. is&i
PESTERING THE PASTOR.
One off . (lie MartyrdoiiiH of Popular
.Metropolitan Clcrsrruieri*
[From the New York Sun.]
"Pious bores are insufferable nuis
ances," said the sexton of an up-town
iashionable church. "There is one
fellow who has been boring the church
tor a year until at last I \ was . compelled
to threaten him with arrest. He would
come at the busiest * time on Suuday
morning and insist upon being shown
to the best seat. I could not put him
oft, If I did not give him the seat he
would follow me up the aisle and coolly
walk in ai ter another party.
"It was not so much the seat as his
conduct in it that made him objection
able. He would be officiously polite to
the occupants in h&nding books or find
ing hymns. He would find out the
names of the pew-holders and bore them
with conversation. He would go to
their residences and bore them there
under pretense of interest in the church
work. y He would waylay the minister
and monopolize his time after service, to
the exclusion of members of the church,
whose only opportunity to see the pastor
might be in those few moments.
" One day our pastor, who is an ex
ceedingly courteous man, was vexed.
Tho bore darted at him after morning
service and insisted upon a talk.
"'Excuse me,' said the pastor, 'I am
not now at leisure.'
' ' But I have some important thoughts
to talk over with you,' continued the
bore.
"'I beg your pardon, but you must
come some other time.'
"'My thoughts are very pressing,'
persisted the bore, as he was again re
buffed in the pastor's blandest style.
But still he persevered, until even that
amiable clergyman ejaculated, - *if you
do not get out I will call for the police.'
" Clergymen are very often martyrs to
this sort of persecution. Being non
combatants, they are expected to submit
without resistance. There is hardly a
clergyman in New York, of any promi
nence, who has not some special bore in
bis congregation who almost worries his
life out of him. Frothingham had one
who used to get a chair and sit agape
close to the platform, and after service
rush to pull -Frothingham'- band out of
his pocket to shake it. Deems bad one
who came so often that the minister was
convinced that tbe fellow wanted to steal
his books.
" But it is old ladies who distress pop
ular young ministers most in this way.
Frequently they have little else to do.
They pester the pastor in bis study, in
the church, the vestry, the doorway and {
the street, until life becomes a burden to
him, and yet he dares not protect him
self, lest he should be accused of lack of
interest in his work. The poor parsons
cannot, like ordinary folk, say they are
not at home when they are. They can
not be harsh or abrupt, but have simply
to bear it as best they can. Of all the
afflictions of clergymen the most offens
ive is the pious bore.
:—__
The Sumner and Dickens Divorces.
There were, doubtless, reasons not
fully revealed in both these cases, but it
is generally understood that there was
no charge of immorality in either case.
In neither instance do husband and wife
seem to have been well-mated in mind,
tastes or habits. Mr. Sumner, absorbed
in his books and literacy and political
pursuits, had an aversion for gay socie
ty ; whereas, Mrs. Sumner, a lady of re
finement, fashion and strong social ten
dencies, was very fond of society. She
was lively and ardent ; he was intellect
ual, self-absorbed and of comparatively
cold temperament. Partly on account
of the injury to his brain, suffered when
Brooks, of South Carolina, assaulted
him in the Senate Chamber, and partly
from overwork, he was at times extreme
ly irascible. Husband and wife gradu
ally grew apart; Mrs. Sumner spent
much of her time in Europe ; and, at
last, it was arranged by mutual friends
that a divorce should be effected with as
little noise as possible. It was not con
summated until the year before bis
death, although the two had been twain
for some years. Charles Dickens ar
dently loved his wife for many year.;.
She was not his equal 'in mental
power or attainments; and be com
plained that she manifested little in
terest in his literary work. Their
tastes seemed very different, and socially
she was almost the opposite of Mrs.
Sumner, being retiring and quite averse
to society, while Mr. Dickens, though a
hard literary worker, went much in com
pany. Their five children kept them to
gether for many years, but, after these
had grown to full age and scattered, the
saparation between husband and wife
widened, and finally ended in a "limited
divorce," or legal separation, which pro
vided, among other things, for Mrs.
Dickens' support in comfortable style.
■ :—__""-'
Gen. Howard is doing his best to put
a stop to the harmless flirtations of the
West Point cadets.
_£&__! Slaves.
One of the most eminent of German
medical men is reported as saying that
there are not less, probably, than 10,000
persons in Germany who have become
slaves to the habit of bypodermically in
jecting morphine. There are many who
take as much as eighteen injections every
day. Some have hardly a square inch
of skin on. their bodies which is not
marked by scars produced by this pract
ice. Slaves of this habit are even more
hopelessly enchained than those who
bike opium in other ways, and it is
speedier destruction. :■ .... y __ . _.-.-..
i_^ :iti^^~-"".E'* .*>■_► : *^Pld fashionable
*1tH%.l K.B *. &§tf^ old fashionable
■jLti', o? £*%(** remedies are rap
•rg-sji of this coiupiering
'. '_.—>*•_ _,*»_r- ■ .Wtr malaria, depurates
ra*g2™__sfi_3|Wand «>"<*« the
Bjs H^tPk _r&^^ blood, rouses the
■ ™ 8 f_r«i ™ , liver when dor
mant, and promotes a regular habit of body.
For sale by all Druggists and dealers genorallv.
HEALTH IS WEALTH.
Dr. E. C. West's nerve and brain treatment,
specific! for ' hysteria, . dizziness, convulsions,
nervous headache, mental depression, loss at
memory, premature old age, caused. by over
exertion or over-indulgence, which leads to mis
ery, decay and death. One box will enre reeen'
cases. Each box contains ore month's'.traa*.-'
ment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five
! dollars; fent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. j Wit i
each order received by us for six boxes, ' Wacom
paniod with five doUars, we will send the pa- -
chaser our written guarantee to return the niom-y
if the treatment does not effect a cure. - • G\in.r
j ante•'s issued *>nly by Lambie. & Co.. c*>mw
I Thim and WaoasLaw strests, bt. . Paul, Mint
' Orders by mail promntrr -tended to.' '
CITY NOTICE.
Office of THE Or. v Tb_.\BUß_3l, )
' . St. Pauj_, Kin a., Nov. 20, 1882. J
All persona interested in the awreemeirt* for '
Constructing Sid entiles under
Contract with Foter Berkey for
the* year ending January 1,
1883, (estimates No- 2 and 3,)
WILL TAKE NOTICE,
that on the 18th day of Novembar, 1882, I did
receive a warrant from the City C. >mptroller of
the City of St. Paul, for the colli -ction of the
above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that .if yon fail
to pay the assessment within
THIRTY'DAYb
after the first publication of this notice, I shall
report you and your real -state so assessed as de
linquent, and apply to the District Court of th*
county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment
against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels there
of so assessed, including interest, costs and ex
penses, and for an order of- the Court to sell the'
same for the payment thereof. i
Arundel Street.-East Side.
Kern's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Am't of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
Franklin li Smith 15 2 $44 22
WmMa110y...... 16 2 44 62
Cochran's Subdivision of and addition to Block
11, Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and "•- * .':' Am't of
description. Lot. Assm't.
Thos D Simonton 12 $65 79
James S Simonton 13 65 61
. Woodland Park Addition to St.'Paul.
Supposed owner and Am't of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
Samuel T Hanser 11 12 $54 19
Mary AMcMath... 12 12 51 74
Horatio N Davis 11 18 54 78
JohnGHinklo 12 18 54 97
Subdivision of Blocks 19, 21, and part of 20,
Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul.-
Supposed owner and ' Am't of
Description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
WR Maize 12 20 $54.78
Driscoli's Subdivision of part of Block 20,
Woodland Park addition to St. Paul.
Suprosed owner and .' Am't of
Description. yy.y Let. . Assm't
B A Raymond, w'ly 100 ft ■
of 3 $33 57
Arundel Street—West Side.
■
Selby, McClung & Van Meter's Addition to St.
Paul. :,yV"-.;
Supposed owner and Am't of
Description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
StellaßSelby 1 2 $44 CO
Franklin li Smith 30 2 44 CO
Mary li Welhnan 1 1 51 85
Same ;. 17 1- 15 21
Ferdinand Wiih us 18 ,1 15 21
Same 19. l .4928
Mackubin & Marshall's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Am't of
(."Description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
EPBosfefo.d 1 ..80 20 $46 97
Lizzie A Brown 1 21 51 01
John A Swenson 30 21 5101
Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul.
Sappostd owner uud An' 1 of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
Geo W Dellinger 1 9 $54 23
Wm Ejan.. 1 14 5459
Henry ii Ogden 24 14 54 78
Subdivision of Blocks 19, 21, and part of 20,
Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Am't of
description. Lot. Block.' Assm't.
Mary Grace 1 19 $54 59
Wm M Donaldson 24 19 51 92
Hoary Slupman 1 21 54 39
Dakota Avenue—East Side.
Robertson's Addition to West St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Am't of
description.* Lot. Block. Assm't.
Nicholas Schweumber 8 177 $2 81
Stephen and Surah Ward. .9 177 28 05
O D Stro: g, Mary E Strong,
Flora I Strong, Ernst R fS:
Strong 5 178 28 13
Edward Langevin 6 178 137
AU**rr 8;-nw_rje 7 178 22 78
Merrill 6 179 1136
Louisa W Hunt 7 179 12 89
Mathias Iten 8 179 29 74
James L Holman 9 179 29 74
A Bayer 5 169 29 74
The Troy City Bank 6 169 29 74
Edward Langevin 7 169 29 76
Mathias Iten 8 169 29 76
Same 9 169 29 77
JonnHlpe 3 168 673
Martin Bmggemann and W
F Mason, assignee 4 168 27 39
Chas E Mayo 2 168 22 18
Dakota Avenue—West Side.
Robertson's Addition to West St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Am't of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
James Jordon 1 181 $6 30
Laurel Avenue—North Side.
Cochran's Subdivision of Addition to Block 11
in Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul. ■
- ■•"■y.y";"'; y
Supposed owner and Am't of
Description. Lot. Assm't.
James B Power 4 $64 77
Same 5 19 05
Same.... 6 19 05
ThosD Simonton 7 1 19 05
Same 8 19 06
Same.. 9 19 06
Alex Walls 10 19 06
Thos D Simonton 11 19 06
Same 12. 25 15
- Woodland Park Addition to St. BauJ.
Supposed owner and ..' --; Am't of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
Lafayette Shaw .13 10 $20 70
Elizabeth W Gilbert 14 10 19 03
Emily G Nichols... 15 10 19 04
StellaßSelby .....16 10 19 04
Same..... ..17 10 19 04
Same. ...18 10 19 04
Sophia Selby 19 10 . 19 04
Alice X Woodward, e}£ of 20 10 . 9 51
Sophia Selby, w}£ 0f..... 20 . 10 952
Alice R Woodward, w 20 ft
0f.......... ..21 10 T 7 62
Hannah Cronin, e3oftof 21 10 - 11 42
Charles CH 5mith....... 22 10 19 05
Asenath M Smith ........ 23 10 1905
Same.. "... 24 10 20 72
Henry Grunhagen ....12 5 28 10
Alfred Gill .....13. 5 18 88
DAHevener .........14 5 18 83
DRHevener. 15 5 18 83
John Haeusler 16 5 19 44
Supposed Owner and Am't. o
Description.'. Lot. B!ock. Assm't*
Elizabeth C Davi5........ 17 5 $18 83
Robert C Mann....*..;..; 18 5 18 83
(.hasEMagraw.. 19 5 18 83
The Board of Education.- "'.y:;?,;!
St. Pau1.:....; ..20. .5 . 47
S V and Mary Bover, c 40
ft of 5129ft0f'......... 13 6 19 12
AHWimbishandßJMead 14 6 19 12
W C Gannett............15. 6 10 15
Anna D Hotchkiss and ..• :.j
Helen M Hotchkiss..... 16 ' 6 _ 19 15
Alice O C0rni5h....'...... 17 6 • 19 '. 15
5ame.................... 18- , 6 19 15
Henry D Mathews....... 19 ' 6 1915
'LEW Irvine;..'; ....20 6 19 15
John W Mue11er........;. 21 6 19 15
Estate of SM Flint, de •
' c.-v»spd (except' n'ly 70 . !
ft);.;. V........ 22 C 27 20
————————————»——■—i———^———■—■——————l
Maria Avenue, North Side, froL'
Third Street to Sixth Street.
Lyman Day ton's Addition to St. Paul.
.Supposed owner and - - .. Am't. oi
- description. --. y, . Lot. Block. Assm't.
Johnßigby ;... 9 ■ 33 $18 2fl
5ame......... ...;.;.;.. 10 S3 13 _C
MartinEgan.......... ...11 33 18 86
' Same... ...... ..1... 12 as -ISBG
, Angus* Scbulz.... 13 83 •*- -20 oil
James GF/ee!_a_........ 14 83 18 8C
Peter .............. 9 V 25 '13 21
5ame......... ....... 10 •'... 25 • 18 21
5ame............ 11 25 .18 87
PhilipFmnk ............. 12 25 . 1983
Geo Herman and A - Wei- ■
* gand.... ..'..IS 25 19.83
Wm Wolterstorf, Jr.....' 14 ; 25 18 87
Henry Kroeger 9 19 14 14
Henry Kroeger, sTy 20 ft ■ '■:■':.^■'■:
_. of.-.--^...v. :.;;.: 10 19 942
L«uiBKorf_ge,n'lylo ft of 10 19 569
5ame........... T.JS.II 19 18 86
Same, sly 10 ft 0f....... 12 Id 471
Rebecca P Davis, iiTy 80 . :>
_ ft 0f......;.......,... 12 19 15 12
Same, sly 10 ft 0f........ 13 19 -4 71
Joseph Sehmoide, nTy 3d .',
-_ ft 0f.....;; IS 19 .15 12
Same.... 14 19 19 84
_ Ferdinand Enauft. ..15 19 18 86
(Same 16 19 18 86
Assessment for Maria Are.
South Side of Third Street to
Sixth Street,
Lyman Dayton's Addition, to St. Paul.
Supposed owner an* Am't. c*
description. Let. Block. Assm't..
Virginia C __rkelbach 1 18 $70 75
August Meyer, n'ly 50 ft
«* 28 18 23 58
Elizabeth Groppel, sly 50
ft of .....28 18 2431
Henry Groppel,n'ly 50 ft
of s'lylOO ft of 28 18 23 82
A L Hills, sly 86% ft of.. 1 26 40 87
Geo W Bohn, nlj- 21 % ft
of .'„. 1 26 1102
Same, sly 20% ft of 10 26 10 08
Estate of Chas. Scheffer, - '.
deceased, n'ly 86% ft of 10 . 26 40 87
Edward Walthers 1 32 50 94
Annie D Freeman 25 32 50 94
James Stinson 1 45 48 34
Same 24 45 48 34
All in the city of St. Paul, Ramsey county,
State of Minnesota.
825-329 GEO. REIS, City Treasurer.
CITY NOTICE.
Office of thk City Tbkasukbb, >
St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 20,1882. )
All persons interested in the assessments for
Paving Fourth street, from Jack
son street to Broadway:
Also,
Paving Sibley street, from a point
144 feet south of Third street
to Fifth street;
Also,
Grading Mirth street, from Jack
son street to Broadway;
And for
Paving Seventh street, from
Jackson street to Kittson street,
WILL TAKE NOTICE,
that on the 18th day of November, 1882, I did
receive a warrant from tiie City Comptroller
of the City of St. Paul, for the collection of
the above named assessments.
The nature of these warrants is,* that if yon
fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication of this notice, I shall
report you and your real estate so assessed. as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment
against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels there
of so assessed, including interest, costs and ex
penses, and for an order of the Court to sell the
same for the payment thereof.
324 34 GEGRGE REIS, City Treasurer.
. PLUMBERS.
-.&&« RES
Rein ey <fe Hll dl. or
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
' MEDICAL.
Dr. WASSERZUG,
Just Safely Returned From Europe,
A regular graduate from Russia, Poland, as hie
diploma will show, and practice has proved on all
Sexual, Nervous ana Special Diseases.
Consultation free and strictly confidential.
Dr. Wasserzug having had experience and prac
tice for twenty years in Europe, can be consulted
with the greatest confidence on all diseases incident
to the human system. When you have tried all
other means and exhausted the skill of medical
practitioners in old chronic diseases, consult Dr.
Wasserzug, the Polish physician. All who have been
injuriously treated, or are suffering from the dread
ful effects of mercury or other mineral poison, or
those who may be deemed incurable, will seldom
fail to find speedy and permanent relief. Catarrh
in all its phases; Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches of
the Skin, Ulcerated Legs, Cancers, Tumors, Skin
Diseases of every kind, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout,
Liver Complaint, Asthma, i Dysentary, Piles, Pits,
Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Ear
and Eye, all Kidney and Urinary Diseases, etc. All
matters strictly confidential and correspondence
answered. Special attention paid to all female dis
eases. Tape-worms expelled in three hours. Dr.
Wasserzug will positively stay here twelve months.
Medicine for chronic diseases sent everywhere C.
9.D. Write.
TO YOUHG W jiDLE AGED MM.
A Sure Cure.
The awful effects of early vice, which brings or
ganic weakness, destroying both mind and body,
with all its dreadful ills, permanently cured. .be
symptoms before Consumption sets in are Palpita
tion of the Heart, Timidity, Trembling, Nervous
Discharges, Dyspepsia, etc., with those sad con
ditions of mind so much to be feared, Forgetful
ness, Chaos of Mind, Sadness of Spirit, Ugly Iroag
i-ing, Dislike in Social Life and Brooding
Melancholy. Married men, or those entering on
that happy life, aware of Physical Debility, Excita
bility of the Nervous Organic Diminution, or other
irregularities, quickly assisted. A quick cure guar
anteed.; No Mim_~~_B Used.
Young people losing their health, spending time
with pretending quacks and unsuitable treatment,
forcing diseases into their body with deadly poisons,
causing fatal disorders to the Head, Throat, - Nose,
Liver and Lungs, Stomach and Bowels, speedily
cored. . No false modesty should prevent them call
ing at once on . • - .V-s-. i. "._
DR. WASSERZUG,
105 "Washington aye., south, bet. Ist and 2d
aye.. south. MINNEAPOLIS. P. O. Box ML
013) liSp^ Poking
jjj -Q__H? /asses
____.._--_ _. • ____, ■_i ___ / W 1 ' '*^»*
POLISH JtW your
1 BcMiat-twoiM. *■»».•*"'» II U Lit
. ,*~ ' -A-——-— *-m-mm_-____l ■
mmmmmmmmammm^m^m^'^o'nmmm^i ~" ——M—
*0: -v".:^• r-y^^ BUSINESS COLLEGES. ':'y.: ■■.:.■;,4-;-:y _
! Cor.. Third and Waifs*, -shaw Sts. 251-3-5, Nicollet Avenue,
| I|| ST:PApt>; MINNEAPOLIS.
; " "This -wtetution bias established** . .reputation for thoroughness and fairness which makes it tl
Leading Cfl___i9rcial School o th "H e,. .' "
WBB-tTO KjJcyi FOR CATALOGUE.
: V__—<^s_ — ■7^—^^^sC^^yj
„________________________________________ —-^ 305-38.
, - "•■"•y"*''.■"' -•':■ -;;"'"/; ■"• 0\" liqtjoi- 3 and wires. ; y- •' -\ ;
Sl7'"'¥Tl_f ¥': 0 _ft A \ WHOLESALE , \
.lil!flL«IJi,LlflBS&fIIS
We have the oontro) 1 this market of the unrivaled ' * *:_.•» *•» Hume and Crystal Springs Whlaklai
Ml an also __uaiingr_»W. H. Moßr_yer . and Nei_o_»H. **-*»«• »nd auckenheimer Bye. -
: 1&4 East Third Street, - > -"' :.-"'• '- - St, Paul, Mini
=a=S^————■—___■_■_■■_ i «■» -_-B_____-~B!!ii--i__iM_»
. '•' . ■ : ' •-■'.' WHOLESALE DB_ A WDB.
AUESBACH, MCH „' TAN SIY.K
The Only Mm Dry Goods Em'^in tke Mml
Competes with the Markets or New York and Chicago
I —■——■-——«—i
• HTANP-BD SCALES
FAIRBANKS | __£'LIPSB,..'
STANDARD } S_rS_». REGULATING
SCALES! IwiJST-lD MILLS
FAIRBANKS, i CO., ||| ■ HVltfhri mm
t" ... • ■__—__■ —___■__
.jX^ WHOLESALE DEALERS
NOYES BROS. & CUTXJ_rI
7
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE \DBVaGISTS.
#8 _w»rf 70 Sibley Street, Corner Fifth, - - - '.- ,_.„. />«,*/
Th" *M-.«wt J»T- 11f rSt/-r*>and Stool, in tbp '-V +.
L_-fi_f6 BUSINESS 111
;.;/-;■.:-.■ of.- •'.//.
ST. PAUL. - '- Ml * r
-i • —• ■■ ■- ■ ■
ARCHITECTS. . ' y '
E. P. BA3SFORD, German Amer. Bank Buildinot
H. S. TR2SERNE, C. E., 19 Gilfillan Bldefc
A. D. HINSDALE, Presley Block.
A. M. KADCLIFF, Ingersoll Block*
J. WALTER STEVENS, Davidson Blocks Boost
36 and 26.
ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
BHEBWOOD HOUGH, Cor. Third and Wabashaw I
STEVENS A ROBERTSON, 16 East Third street i
St. Paul.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
SHERWOOD HOUGH, Cor. Third and Wabashaw.
ST. PAUL BOOK A STATIONERY CO, 37 Eairt
Third street.
CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS.
A. NIPPOLT comer Seventh and Sibley street*
CARPETS AND WALL PAPER.
JOHN MATHEIS, 11 East Third street
W. L. ANDERSON, 36 East Third street- 'v.-l*,
" DRY GOODS—Wholesale."
AUERBACH, FINCH A VAN SLYCK, Blblej
street, between Fourth and Fifth.
DRY* GOODS—Retail.
LINDEKE, LADD A CO., 9 East Third street
FURS, FEATHERS AND QINSBNG.
A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jackson street
FPRNITTJRE, FEATHERS., Ac.
STEES BROS., 61 East Third street Establish**
1850.
OROCERIES-Wholesale.
P. H. KELLY A CO., 142 to 148 East Third etreet
~ . HARDWARE AND TOOLS. - *
F. G. DRAPER A CO.. 85 East Third street.
•"-'"■ " "■ a -i ——
JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS.
EMIL GEIST, 67 East Third street. ~~
LOOKING GLASSES.
STEVENS A ROBERTSON, 16 East Third street.
St Paul.
PAPER.
. T. S. WHITE STATIONERY CO., No. 71 East
Third street ■■
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
T. S. WHITE A CO.. No. 71 East Third street
PICTURES AND FRAMES.
STEVENS A ROBERTSON, 15 East Third stree'
St Paul. , % ■
STATIONERY.
T. S. WHITE STATIONERY CO., No. 71 East
Third street -.
TRUNK MAKERS. ___
CRIPPEN A UPSON, 74 East Third street
W. H. GARLAND, 41 East Third stree
WINES AND LlQUORS—Wholesale.
B. KUHLACO., Wholesale Dealers in Liquor*
and Wines, 194 East Third street, St PauL
WHOLESALE NOTIONB. "
ARTHUR, WARREN A ABBOTT, 186 and 1*
East Third street. .
— WHOLESALE HARDWARE.
STRONG, HACKETT A CO., 213 to .19 E. 4th St
MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Consult tiie European Kegmar Mate.
Diploma in office—on all sexual, nervous ' and
chronic diseases. Twelve years' experience, See
advertisement elsewhere.
105 Washington Avenue Sontb.
FUEL DEALERS.
JOHN WAGENiSR,
DEALER VSi
WOOD COIL
I Office on Seventh street bridge < aad comer of
Twelfth and Robert. Orders received by tele
■ phone. : "'■•■'.'■,■
GEIGGS & lOSTER
COAL AND WOOD.
SUMMER FRIGES:
Grate and Egg................. $9.50 per ton.
Stove and Nat................... 9.75 "'
Maple wood. '..;'. .... 7.00 per cord
0ak:.... ........... 5.50 "
Bass 4.00 "
Mixed.......................... 5.00 **
81ab5:.;........................ 5.50 M
1 Olce 41E. THirt street Cor; Cedar. St Pail;
iRAVELERS' GUIDE
St.Paul Sailwa-rJTSmk Tables.
Chicago, St. Faii|MluieSS,
AND OMAHA SftAIL'WAY.
"THE ROYAL BOOTK/'
-2_~-Tho only route' running solid t rains from
Minneapolis and St Paul wi__ Pt___uut smoktos
. Boom sleepers on all trains to-hioagsv
!o~*The only line running oelid trains from SI-
Paul to Council Bluffs with sSsepinytans through
oSt. Joseph and Kansas City.
Le. M___e4L-ave 81
DHPAKTrys tsaiss. apolls. f PauL
Chicago Day Express +1 M pad +l:45Dm-
Chicago A Milwaukee Ex... *8.-89 mi *8-46 Dm..
Sioux City & Sioux Fails. .. +7:10' aml +8:00 a m
Omaha and Kansas City.... *3:_0 1 p m *3SO p m
Green Bay and Appieton... ! 6:00 am,.
North Wisconsin _; Superior +B:s«>a m +10:20 am
River Falls ..... . 11^^-f_3Q.p m +5:35 pm .
The tram lea-ring Minneapolis at (MM p. m. and
St. Paul at 8:45 p. m. is the celebrated dining oat
train. ■• ----^-iv-
Arrive St. Ar. Miin£.
abb-vino T-AD.B. Paul» spoils.
Chicago A Milwaukee Ex... $6:15 a m $7:00 am
Chicago Night Exsreas J »12:45 p m *l„t0 nm.
Sioux City A Sioux Falls... | +7:25 pm +8:55 p.m
Omaha and Kansas City... j *11 a m *1M pnt
North Wisconsin & Superior +4:19 p m +s*o _m,
GreenßayAAppleton..... +8:10 pm +8:55 pm
River FaUs .„..^^.^ ...\ I^:lsa +10:00 am
Lak Elmo and Stillwater Trains.
'l^l:""'■'. LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS.
+8:30 a m 1:00 pm, +4:30 pm, *8.-00 pm.
LEAVE ST. PAUL. ' \ ' • -
+6:00 a m +9:40 a m, 10:20 a m, +1:45 pm, +6:35 p m
and 8:45 p m . f
-SAVE ST LLWATEB FOB ST. PAUL _ MINNEAPOLIS.
+8:20 a m, 11:43 a m, »3:06 p m, +4:15 p m, 7ioB pm,
. * Daily. + Except Sundays, j Except Mondays.
JHP-Tic-ets, Sleeping Car Accommodations and'
all information can be secured at
No. 13 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis, •
J. CHARBONNEAU, Ticket Agent
Minneapolis depot,corner Washington and Fourth
avenue north. W. P. IVES, Ticket Agent
Corner Third and Jackson streets, St' Paul.
THOMPSON & PETSCH, Ticket Agent*.
New Union Depot, foot of Sibley street,
• KNEBEI. & BROWN, Ticket Agents.
8. G. STRICKLAND. Ticket Agent, Stillwater. "
CMcap. Milwaniee & Panl Railway
Arrival and departure of through passenger train*
i Leave Leave
DKPAB-rn.- trains. Minneapolis St Paul.
River Division. ,
St Louis Express 0 6:35 a m 0 7:10 a m
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex.. C I*o pm O 1:45 pm
Milwaukee A Chicago Ex.. A 8:00 pm A 8:46 p m
lowa A Minn. Division.
South'n Minn. A lowa Ex.. 0 8:00 am O 8:10 a m
Owatonna Accom C 4:30 m C 4-30 m
Mason Cy. South A West Ex E 6:00 m E 7:10 o m
Hastings A Dakota Div. •-"i»™
Aberdeen A Dakota Ex.... 0 8:40 amO B*o am
Bird Island Accom .... Q 3:15 p mlo 2*o p m
Arrive Arrive "
ABBrvTMO tbaiks. St. Paul. Mi__eap>l_j>
River Division.
Chicago A Milwaukee Ex.. A 6:15 am A 7*oa a
Chicago A Milwaukee Ex.. C 12:45 pm O 1:80 p pa.
St. Louis Express O 8:17 p m 8:50 p m
lowa A Minn. Division.
Mason Cy. South & West Ex F 7:45 a m F 8:30 a m
Owatonna Accom ... C 9:55 a m C 10:05 a m
South'n Minn. & lowa Ex.. C 6:46 pm 0 6:56 Dm
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Bird Island Acc0m........ O 11:30 a m C 10-45 am.
Aberdeen A Dakota Ex.... 0 5:38 pm O 4:45 p__
A, means daily. C, except Sunday. E, exeep
Saturday. F, except Monday. '
PILESIPILESf
Thousands bless this PILE OINTMENT.
If you suffer one day. longer it is your own
fault, for Williams' Indian rile j
Ointment is a sure cure for Bleeding,
Itching, Ulcerated or Protruding Piles.
No matter how long standing, Williams'
Indian Pile Ointment will cure you. Hon.
Judge Coffinbekky, of Cleveland, 0., says:
"It cured me when all other remedies failed."
Feed. P. Allen, Troy, N.Y., says: "I suf
fered day and night with itching riles. S.O.
Gleason, druggist, recommended Williams'
Pile Ointment, and it cured me at once."
Every Box is Warranted. TBTIT. Sold
by all Druggist-, and sent by mail on receipt
of Price, $I.ooper Box. Send for Circular.
FRANKS. HENRY & €0., Prop's, !
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
NOYES BROS. A CO., Wholesale Agepta
'm-'.: ' MANUFACTURERS.
ST. PAUL FOMDBY
*'\ * "AND ' \
iHUF-STBMg COMPACT.
\'"'.~'r"S"-'" - ' \ - ' .''- V-V*.Vy
- Manufacturers of the
ST. PAUL FARM ENGINE,
Car Wheels, Railroad Castings, Iron .' Fronta
; for Buildings, heavy Wood and. Coal ,
Stoves, Bridge, Bewer, and all \
•: other kind- of Castings. \
CHAS N. PARKER .... J... L.. ..President.
H W. TOPPING ;..;;;.ittC'
CHAS. M. POWER ... Secretary andlreas.
\ P.O. Box 2575. ' T"*
