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KINANCE & COMMERCE. . ra «■. St. Paul, Feb. 15, 1883.—Wheai was stronger yesterday. Corn dropped ofT 2c while oats ;ul' ncerl He. Barley quiet. Rye advanced le. Ground feed strong. The following are the quotations: Wheat—No. 1 hard, $1.12 bid. $1.13 a-ked: March, $1.12 bid; April, $1.18 bid; May, $1.17 bid; No. 1, $1.08 asked; No. 2 hard, $1.07 bid; No. -• $1.02 bid; No. 3, 90c bid; No. 4, 78a bid; rejected, 680 bid. Cons—No. 2, 430 bid, 51c asked; March, 51c asked; April, 530 bid; May, .'>•; asked; new mixed, 48c bid. Oats—No. 2 mixed, S9o bid; 40c asked; March, 390 bid; April, K)o bid; May, 40>£c bid; No. 3 mixed, 3Sobid; 30c asked; No. 2 white, 40(5 bid; 41c asked; No. 3, white, 3S><c bid. Bablky—No. 2, 70cbid; No. 3,6xtra,050 bid; No. 3, 480 bid. Rye -No. 2, 53c. Gboond Feed —$19.59. Cor.N Meal—§l7. Bk.vn— $11. Baled Hat— bid; §0. Dbessed Hogs—s7.ls bid; §7.50. Potatoes— Sale?!— 2 cars No. 2 wheat, $1.03; 1 car •So. 2 wheat, $1.02; leaf new corn, 46c; 1 Ciir r,e\v corn, 47c; 10.000 bushels oats o. till May s. o. May, -tic; 1 oar ground feed, $2 _ c ■..■ baled hay, ■; :.'.".::.'.".: 1 car dressed hoys, §7.40; 7 cars baled bay, §9; 2 cars feeJ, §20; 2 cars barley by sample, 55c. James Harrison was elected a member of the board. :;■.(■. i:;:-- ;"i<' Shipments. The following are the receipts and ship ments for the preceding twenty-four hours: — Wheat, 26 cars; corn, 4 cars; oats, 1: Hour, 7: fee&, 5; hay, 14; cattle, 4; horses and males, 1; hogs, 4 lumber, 38; coal, 74; wood, 78; merchan dise, 62; piles, 4; brick, 2; cement, 3; pig iron, •!; sundries. 37. Total, 364. Shipments—Wheat, 45 cars; oats, 1; barley, 2; Hour, 8; feed, 5; hay, 10; cattle, 2; hogs, 4: lumber, It".; coal, 42; merchan dise. til': lime, 6; pig iron, 3; sundries, 23. Total, 226. Financial am! stock Markets. MORNING REPORT. New York, Feb. 14, 11 a. m. The stock market opened at a fractional decline, but im mediately after the opening became strong and recovered and carried prices up to the extent of % per cent., the hitter for Missouri Pacific. Chicago, Burlington & Qoincy was an exception and sold down % per cent. The market subse quently became heavy hi.il at 11 o'clock there was a reaction of Jb^l per cent, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific and Illinois Central being most conspicuous. AFTERNOON REI'ORT. Prime mercantile paper 5@6 percent. Bar silver, $1.10. Sterling exchange steady; $4.84 long, $4.86 sight. Governments % per cent, lower for four and a halfs coupon and fours; remainder unchanged. State Securities —Dull. Bonds—Railroad bonds fairly active but weak. Stocks —After 11 o'clock a further decline ranging from &@154 per cent, took place, Mis souri Pacific, Central Pacific and Cleveland, Co lumbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis being the greatest sufferers, but subsequently, although dull, tho market became strong and under the lead of Illinois Central, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and Central Pacific the former decline was recovered. Morning: Board Quotation*. GOVERNMENTS. Fives extended.. 103 \i Threes 104 43^ do VIZ% Pacific 6s of '95.. 128 Fours coupons. . . 119 X STOCKS. Adams Express..lß4 Mo. Pacific 101% Allegheny Cent.. 13 Mobile & Ohio. 17! 4 Alton &T. H .... 67J£ Morris A: Essex. .121 do preferred... '.Hi * N., C. & St. L... 59 American '■>"'■ ■ N. J. Central.... 71% B P. & W 43 North'n Pacific.. 47X 8., C. li.de N... 81 do preferred... 82,' Canada Southern. 66j£ Northwestern 180 % C, C. &1. C s>£ do preferred...l 43% Central Pacific... 80 N. V. Central... Chesapeake & 0.. 21 % N. V., C. & St. L., 10% do lstpreFd... 31 do preferred... 24^ do2dpreFd... 23 Ohio Central ll>a Chicago & A1t...185 Ohio & Miss 31 do preferred... 140 do preferred... 94 C, B. & Q 119 Ontario & West.. 25% C., S. L., &N. (X 78 Pacific Mail 41> 2 C, S. & 01eve.... 46, Panama 167 Cleveland 5; Col. 74 Peoria, D. & 12.. 22 L 2'L 2 ' Delaware &H...106K Pittsburg 141 Del. & Lack 119 % Reading 53% Denver &R. ... 4:) U' Rock Island 12IX Eric 364 St. L. &S. F.... 30 do preferred... 78 do preferred... 50 Fort Wayne ..... 135 do Ist pref'd... 90 Han. & St. Joe.". 41 Mil. & St. Paul.. .100% do preferred... 81:. do preferred. . .117 X Harlem 196 St. Paul & Man.. 140 Houston &Tex.. 73 St Paul&O'ha.. 45% Illinois Central.. 145 do preferred.. . 103 X lud., B. & West.. i9X Texas Pacific 39 Kansas & Texas.. •'!»% Union Pacific... 93% Lake Erie &W... 28 Unit-id States.... 61X Lake Shore 108 X Wab. ,St. L. &P.. 31 L'ville & Nash... 54 '■ cl.. preferred... 51% L., N. A. & C .... 55 Wells & Eargo. .125 M. & ('. Ist pfd.. 10 West. Union T... BIX do 2d pref'd... h)i Quicksilver 8& Memphis &C 41 do preferred... 40 Mich. Central 91% Pullman Pal. Car.l2l^ Minn's & St. L... 26 do preferred... 60 /i x ■{Offered. §Ex. int.. EVENING REPORT. Mi ey 2X@ S pc yont., closing offered 3 per cert. Prime rcnntilepaper 5@6 percent. Sterling exchange, bankers' bills firm at $4.83: do. ex. demand, $-i.B6#. Governments \\ pov cent; k:i;li<?r for fives and J^pCT cent? higher for four •> id a half* racia tered; other issues are unchanged. —Railroad boixl* dull ami generally lower. State —Inactive. Stocks—The stock market was dull, feature less and practically lower than the previous day. The market closed strong. MIXING STOCKS. Mining stocks dull; Sierra Grande strong at 275@295, Robinson Consolidated 110@L15, Horn Silver 500, Standard COO, Hall-Anderson 140@ 175, SutroT ' •'it ornts, closing 2?, and Sonora Consolidated i!6^ 27 cents. Sales for the day, 8*4,880 shares. Pipe Line, certificates active and irregular from 102©99J5, closing on call at the latter figure. The transactions aggregated 278,000 shares: 21,000 Central Pacific; 15,000 Denver & Rio Grande; 6,000 Louisville & Nashville; 8,000 Chicago & Northwestern; 5,000 Philadelphia & Reading; 5,000 Texas Pacific; 10,000 Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific; 5,000 Illinois Central; 5 000 Sutro Tunnel; 43,000 Delaware, Lacka wanna & Western; 6,000 Lake Shore; 5,0C0 Missouri Pacific; 12,000 Northern Pacific; 16,000 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul: 47,000 Union Pacific; 14,000 Western Union telegraph; 5,000 Rochester & Pitteburg; 5,000 Oregon Transcon tinental. Afternoon Board Quotations. GOVERNMENTS. Three per cents. .104 Fours do 119% Fives extended... Pacific 6s of '95. .128 4; 2 coupons 113% STATE BONDS. La. consols 73 Term. 6s, new 41 Missouri 66 110 Virginia 6s 35 St. Joe* 112 Consols*!* 50 Term. 6s, 01d.... -A Deferred 112& BAIIXOAX) EG-N'DS. C. P. Bonds, lst..H33£ U. P. land grant.loß Erie seconds 94X Sinking fund 118 X Lehigh & West...lo4X Tex. P. grant 8.. WJf St. P. S. C. Ist .111 do Rio Q. div.. 80X U. P. Bonds, Ist. 113% STOCKS. Adams Express..lß4 N. J. Central.... 71% Allegheny Cent.. IS Norf. .Ik &W. pf.. 40 Alton & T. H 00 Northern Pacific. 41 •do preferred... 96 do p*-ef erred... 82 :V:V American 9.' Vi Northwestern 13) 8.. ('. 11. & V ... 81 '* * do preferred.. .143% Ca ada South' . G6% N. Y. Central . ..125^ Jc,C. &I. C 5 Ohio Central— 11 ! Central Pacific... 80% Ohio & Miss..... 81 • Chesapeake & .. 21 i do preferred... 80 do Istprerd. '■'<•'• Ontario & West.. 2o}j do 2d preTd... '21 Oregon Trans... • 83^ Chicago & Altf. • I^X Pacific Mail 4! 1, do pref errodf. . 140 Panama IG I C., B. & Q HB)fi Peoria, D. &E.. 22 C., St. L. &N. 0. 78X Pittsburg 141 C, S. & Ciev 46 Pullman Pal.Car. 121 Cleveland & Col.. 74}.; Reading 54 Delaware & H... 106 \£ Rock Island 121. 1. Del. & Lack 119 }£ St. L. & St. F... 30 Denver &R. G... 485§ do preferred... 49X Erie 36>| do Ist pref'd... 91 1. do preferred*.. 78 Mil. & St. Paul.. 100% East T., V. & G. . 9 do preferred. . .117.' , do preferred. .. 15.. St. Paul & Man. . 139)$ Fort Wayne 135 St. Paul & Om'a. 45% Han. & St. Joe. .. 41 % do preferred. . .103% do pref erred... 84 Texas Pacific 39X Harlem 196 Union Pacific... 93>4 Houston & Tex. . 73 United States ... 61X Illinois Central. .144}.,' W., St. L. & P. . . 80> 4 Ind., B. & West .. 28} I do preferred. .. 50% Kansas & Texas.. 30% Weils & Fargo.. .122 Lake Brie & W . . 27% Western U. T... 81. 1 Lake Shore 11-8% Caribou 1%. Louisville A: N... 5434 Central Arizona.. h L.. N. A. & C ; 7 •.. Excelsior 1 M. &, C. Ist pfd.. 10 Home%tske 16 do2dpref'd... 5.X Little Pitta 1 Memphis&C 37X Ontario.'. 20 r Mich. Central... 94;.< Quicksilver B>4 Minn's & St. L. 25 do preferred... 40 do preferred. (iO Robinson 1 Missouri Pacific. Silver Cliff ■ vj, Mobile & 0hi0... 16 South.', Pacific Morris 4 Essex.. 121 Standard si N., C. &St. L... 59% Butro % ♦Asked No sales. JOffered. *,Kx. mat. coup. jEx. div. M. DORAN'S REPoilTb The following quotanone fcti'i--:.: the nuii;* r the markets during tee day were reosived by M. Koran, Commiaaion Merohßßi V.- HKAS MILWArKEK. CiillCACK'. March. April March. April. 9:30 A.K. 107 .... 108 109 9:45 " 108J^ 109)^ 10:00 " 107 .... 108^' I°3 10:15 4' 108 X 10i).H 10:30 " 108 103^ 10:45 " 108% 109% 11 -m " 108 1414 .... 109 110 11:15 " .... .... 103& "OK 11:30 " 108% .... 109% 110% 11:45 " 108 X .... Hig^' 110% 12:00 " 108% .... 109 Xuo 12:15 " .... .... 109 X "<»* 12:30 " 108% 110>g 12:45 « .... .... 109% I*o " 108% .... 109% 110% 2KK) " 2:15 " 108% 2:30 " 109 2:45 " 109 '. May wheat closed in Chicago at 1.15% May corn closed in Chicago at 60 %a. May oats closed in Chicago ut 4lXc CORS. Chicago. Chisafio. A. X. March. April, a.m Mar. h. April. 9:80 57 57 12.00 57^ 18.45 56)6 .... 12:15 57% ASSOCIATED PRKSS VIARKETS Milwaukee Produce Market. Kilwaukhe, Feb. 14.—Flour quiet but firm. Wheat easier; No. 2 hard 1.20; N0.2 1.08%; February 1.08>£; March 1.0; April I 1.10;I 1.10; May 1.15>5; No. 3 89; No. 4 74c. Corn higher; No. 2 56% c; new 54#c. Oats dv 1; No. 2 nominally 38® 38Kc; white 41c. Rye highor: No. 1 6lKc; No. 2 60% c. Barley dull; No. 2 nominal; 76c; No. 3 extra steady. Provisions steady; moss pork 18.10 cash and February: 18.15 March. Lard, prime steam 11.80 cabh and February; 11.27^ March. 'Live hogs steady; 6.25@6.60. Dressed hogs in fair demand; 7.25® 7.50. Butter quiet and unchanged. Cheese quiet. Eggs scarce and firm for fresh. Receipts, 11,642 barrels of flour; 84,055 bushels of wheat; 21,235 bushels of barley. Shipments, 4,750 barrels of flour; none of wheat; 14,20 bushels of barley. Chicago Livestock. Chicago, Feb. 14.—The Drovers' Journal re ports: Hogs, receipts 23,000; shipments 4,500; deaiand fair; market steady; mixed 7.90@C.60; heavy 6.60@7.25; light 6.00@6.65; skips 4.00 @5.60. Cattle, receipts 5,500; shipments 2,000; dull and weak; without quotable alterations; ex ports 5.6'.i^6.20; good to choice shipping 5.00 i0>5.50; common to fair 4.00@4.9J; desirable cattle valued at and below 5.00 selling relatively better than mixed butchers' at 2.50@4.75; 6tockers and feeders strong; 3.75«c54.b3. Sheep, receipts 3,500; shipments 2,200; prime in good demand and firm; market for low grades quoted very weak; common to fair 3.00@4.00; medium to good 4.35@5.20; choice to extra 5.30^5.12. Chioagro Produce Market. Chicago, Feb. 14.—Flour quiet but firm. Wheat strong and higher; regular 1.09% February; l\lQ}4@i.lQH March; 1.1 l> d '@l.ll# Apiil; 1.10^@1.17M May; No. 2 red winter 1.10; No. 2 Chicago spring .1.03>£@1.0% No. 8 Chicago spring 95c; rejected, 71@72c. Corn strong and higher; 57>^o cash; 57%@56>£c March and April; Go%<^6o^<c May; rejected 49^@50 / 1 4 c. Oats in good demand; prices a shade higher: 38% c cash; 38% February; 39c March; 3'J>gc April; 41^0 May. Rye a ehade firmer; 65>^c. Barley steady and unchanged; 85c. Flax seed stronger; 1.2b. Dressed hogs easier; light 7.40@7.50; heavy 7.50&7.60. But ter steady and firm; fair to fancy creamery 25 @89c; good to fancy dairy 20@Ji0c. Eggs easier; fresh 29@S0c; ice house 20((527c; packed 18@24c. Pork steady; fair domand; 17.95@ 18.00 cash; 18.02* @1b.05 March; 18.'.»3@18.22K April; 18.37W@18.40May. Lard fairly active; shade higher; 11.22X@11.25 cash;ll.So®ll.B2>s March; L1.42X@11.45 April; 11.C0@11.62X May. Bulk meats steady and unchanged; shoul ders 7.10; short ribs 9.50; do clear 9.75. Whisky stronger; 1.16. '. Call—Wheat easier; declined }£@3<e- CV>rn irregular; 56^c February; 57J^c March and April; 81>^c May. Oats irregular; 39,^'c asked February; 39>£c March; 39.^^89;Vc April; 41Xc May. Pork stronger; 18.05 February; 18.05@ 18.07 X March; 18.27 X April; 18.40@18.42X May. Lard firmer; not qao« ably hightail 11.15 @1*1.29 February: 11.i5@11.27X March; 11.4U April; 11.53X@11.55 May; 11.55 (.' 11.57 X Jii'«- Koceipts, 36,000 barrels <f Bour: 8*2,000 bushels of wheat; 857,00U bnshils of corn; 129,000 bushels of oats; 18,000 bushels of rye; 46,000 bushels of barley. Note —No shipmepts will be sent until a com plete list can be furnished. New York Prod nee Market. New Yobk, Feb. 14.Flour quiet; re ceipts 16,000; exports 4,100; superfine state and western Si 70@4.00; common to good ex tra 8.90@4.50; good to choice 4.60@7.0J. Wheat, excited; very strong; cash lota 2@2%c and options 2>^@2%c higher; receipts 28,000 bushels; exports 103,000; No. 2 opri::g nom inal; ungraded red 1.07@1.26; No. i> 1.20@ 1.21; steamer No. 2 red 1.20; No. 2 red 1.23%@ 1.24K certificates, 1.25&@1.25% delivered; No. 1 red 1.27>5; ungrad white 1.13© 1.27; steamer No. 3 do 1.00; No. 1 white wiled .14,000 bushels at 1.17@1.20; No. 2 red February sales 225,000 bushels at 1.22X81-2-% closing .it 1.24 X; March sales 1,340,000 bushels at 1.23@ 1.25^, closing at 1.25; April sales 1,c96,000 bushels at l.'i>H@l.27}i, closing at 1.26%; May sales 3,624,000 bushels at 1.26X@L28#, closing at 1.27%; Tune sales 120,000 bushel; at at 1.28611.27& closing at 1.27)£. Corn, }$@ lc better on spot and l@l}£c better on options; receipts 67,000 bushels; experts 15,000; un graded 7C@76c; No. S^O^^cTlc. Oats, white western 5U@54 Hops, dull and nominal. Coffee unset*. !cd and lower. Sugar" quiet but firm; fair to good refcing quoted at6@7J^c- Molasses quiet but stead; . Rice demand fair; market firm. Petroleum dull and nominal; united 9S->4c. Tallow firm; -'i'sß%c. Rosin firm; 1. $S@U7O. Turpentiue shady; 53>£c. Eggs, western, dull and weak; 30@31. Pork firm; moderately active; options neglected. Beef quiet but steady. Lara fairly active; shade higher; prime steam 11.45; March 11.47@11.49; April 11.58@11.61; May 11.68K11.72; June 11169@ 11.73; July 11.74@11.75. Butter quiet bat firra. Cheese Aail nnd weak. Dry Goods Market. New York, Feb. 14.—With very disagree tie weather the demand was light and confined 10 positive requirement.-, but the values' of all classes of desirable merchandise are extremely steady. Don' Die in tbe Tlo'iss. "Rough on Bits." Clours on) rats, mice coaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles; chipmunk, gophers, 15c. THBSP.PA^L bIILY GLOBE, iHLRSOa . M9KNING, FEBRUAKY 15,J883. The Reading Eeeeioer DUehmrged. Philadelphia, Feb. 14. - formal ap plication for the termination of the Phila delphia & Heading railway receivership was made by counsel for the company to Judge Butler, in the United States circuit court, this forenoon. There was no oppo sition, and the decree was made by the court ordering the receiver to hand over to the Union Trust company, as trustee, all the rolling stock and equipment of the Reading companies, to be held until cer tain obligations shall be met, when the re ceivership will be discharged. Silveu Cbeee, N. V., Feb. C, 1880. "Gents—l have been very low, and have tried everything, to no advantage. I heard your Hop Bitters recommended by so many, I concluded to give them trial. I did, and now cm around, and constantly improving, and am neatly as strong as ever. W. H. Welleh. A Kumar Denied. (Special Telegram to the Globe. 1 Rice Lake, Wis., Feb. 14.— Chetek .1 lert of Feb. 1). gives expression to a ma licious rumor originating with the incum bent postofnce ring of Rice Lake, to the effect that ex-Postmaster Boddington's bondsmen are called upon to make good a i deficiency of $1,000 in the said gentleman's final settlement with the government. In behalf of the wronged gentleman you are requested by many of the bondsmen to deny this false and contemptible assertion, as no draft whatever has been or is likely to be made upon them. Citizen. among the ladies who may read this there may be several sickly ones who have mud up their minds to act on the old saw which speci fies that "What can't bo cured, must be en dured. While the truth of the old proverb is self-evident it is just possible they may have erred in judgment as to the possibilities of the healing art. outside of the medical profession, and before giving up in despair they had better test the efficacy of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is now attracting j universal attention. fKIDNEY-.WORT ] c THE CHEAT CURE a | — RR-E-U fc-3-S-M— 1 I — Rfi-E-B-M-ATiSH—« _| As it is for all the painful diseases of the tj £ KS»;UEYS,LiVER AND DOWELS. £ C It cle?.nses the Bys.nia of the &-"id -Doi-Bon ,75 thas causes ttio dse»-.«Xfnl numar<ai» •which '<_ ■ © only the victims of Hheusxatisn can realize. >•; i£ THOUSANDS Cr CASES -1 £ of the -worst forma of thi3 terriblo disease ■ (5 have been quickly relieved, and in short time >« to PERFECTLY CURED. gj o rnicz, $1. ITOCID Oil dry, SOLD BY DBCGCISTS. -7 < It- Dry can be sent by mail. 3 WELLS, EICKAUDSON & Co., Burlington Vt. "I PililEiiPigiiij Invalids broken down in health and spirits by chronic dyspepsia or suffer ing from the terri ble exhaustion that follows the attacks of acute disoase,the testimony of thou sand who have been raised as by a mira cle from a similar state of prostration by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is a sure guarantees that by the tame moans j rou,too,may be strengthened and restored. 0 sw* tauMt'shUw ■ f^ a_f $**» I STOMACH^ (f* §»£ t f wb *** 13? 5& For sab by all Druggists and Dealers gener ally. '•:■'■ DISSOLUTIONS. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTBERSHIP. The co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of Strong & Brcnnau, is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. All debts due the firm will be paid to, and demands against the firm will be paid by Thomas Breunan. Feb. 9th, 1883. Martin Strong, 44-46 . Thomas Buennan. NOTICE. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. The partner.-hip heretofore existing under the firm name of "Peyer & Pierson," has ,been on this day dissolved by mutual consent. Victor Pierson retires norn the business, which will be carried on alone by Isidore 1. Peyer, at the old stand at the corner of St. Peter and Ten ft street?. All outstanding debts in favor of the firm have to be paid to Isidore I. Peyer, who also assumes the payment of all debts against the firm. Dated St. Paul, Minn., February 12,1883. Isidobe I. Peyeb, 44-46-48 Victor Piebson. Assessment for Opera and Extension of Pleasant Avenue, Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 14, 1883. ) Notice is hereby given that the assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from the opening and extension of Pleasant avenue, from St. Clair street to southwest cor ner of city limits to a width of eighty (80) feet, in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, has been com pleted and entered of record by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, and that said assessment was duly confirmed by said Board on the 9th day of February, A. D. 1883. JOHN FARBINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 4f-18 VOTICE TO CREDITORS—State of Minnesota, ii County of Ramsey— ss. In Probeto Court. In the matter of the estate of Chandler D. Faulk ner, deceased: Notice i? hereby given to all persons having claims and demands against the estate of Chand ler D. Faulkner, late of the county of Oneida, state of New York, deceased, that the judge of the pro bate court of paid county will hear, examine sad adjust claims and demands against said estate, at his office in Saiut Paul, in said county, on the first Monday of the month of April, A. D., 1883. (the same being the second day of said month,) at 10 o'clock a. in.; and that six months from the 13th day of February, 1833, have been limited and allowed by said probate court for creditors to pre st nt their claims. -< -' V Dated this 13th day of February, A. D. 1883. RICHARD W. JOHNSON", Administrator with the will annexed of tin estate of Chandler D. Faulkner, deceased, febls-thusw CITY NOTICE. Office of the City Treasubeb, ) St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 14, 1838. ) All persons interested in the assessments for the opening and extension of Morton street, from Mohawk avenue to Ottawa avenue, in tl# Sixth ward, I Also for Constructing a sewer on Oak street, from Col- ■ lege avenue to Sixth street, thence on Sixth street to Fort street, WILL TAKE NOTICE, that on the 13th day of February, 1883, I did re ceive different warrants from the City Comp trolloiof tie City of St. Paul, for the collec tion of the above narnod assessments. The :...' of these warrants is, that if you mi! i.o pa] the asawsraont withia - THIRTY DAYS after the first publication of this notice, I sLali report yon and your rwii estate so assessed us deunquoTit, and apply to the District Court of the connty of Rirabcy, Minnesota, for judgment against your lauds, lots, block*, or pan die there of bo assessed, inclu.licg inter^t. costs »nd bx pensas, and for an order the Coart to sell the ?H-ne fiir the pnymerit thereof. 4".-5j GEOKGE !■•• 3, Cit7 Troasuier. CoiiHoii of Assessment for Paving Fort Street. . Office of the Board of Public Works, ) Cm of St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 9, 188' i. ) The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from, the paving of Fort street from Tiiird (3rd) street, to the south city limits, in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, having been completed and ontered 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 26th day of February, A. D. 1883, 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 owner's names, a description of the property benefited, and the amounts assessed against the same, to wit: Rice and [rvia "• A:Lliti >n to St. Paul. • " ' ■;-. •.■,.'.-,.■ Supposed owner aucl description. ) Lot. Block. Benefits. Charles Faber '•> 53 8280 20 Same, sw'iy 20 ft of 10 53 93 40 James Gilfillau »nd M Ry der ne'ly 40 it of ..10 53 ISG 80 Alfred Wharton, w'ly 2-3 it, of 11 53 116 75 Rebecca A Cammins,e'ly2s ft of w'ly 50 ft of 11 53 116 75 GeoSeibert, ne'ly 10 ft' of se'ly 170 ft of 11 53 46 70 Same, sw'ly \?,}i ft of so'ly v 170 ft of 12 53 02 25 Pat Egan, sw'ly 23>£ f<- of ne'ly 40"; ft of se'ly 170 ft of 12 53 It'B 95 Patrick Egan ne'ly 23>jj ft of se'ly 170 ft of 12 . 53 108 93 Isaac P Wrigbt and Addie B Wright; « ly 80 ft of 13 53 110 10 Joseph Thornton, ne'ly 30 ft of 13 53 140 10 Henry Ii Moore, Sr, and Hen ylt Moore, Jr 11 £3 2iO 20 Gardner S Moore, Henry R Moore. Sr., and Henry ]{ Moore, Jr 16 53 607 10 Jno Farrington and Geo Culver 1 26 597 75 Same and same. Ne'ly 35 ft of 6 26 163 45 James Myler, sw'ly 25 ft of (i . 26 116 75 Bame, ne'ly 5 ft of 7 26 23 35 J RS Harmon, sw'ly 55 ft of 7 26 256 85 Estate of John Wallace de ceased 8 26 280 20 Julius Gross 9 26 280 20 J W White 10 26 28J 20 White 11 26 280 20 Estate of Luoinda M Ea ton I 27 28»2» George Benz 5 27 28 1 20 Albert Edgerton 6 27 280 20 Walter S Alexander 7 27 28J 20 ChasEDickerman, ne'ly 80 ft of nw'ly 125 ft 0f.'... 8 27 140 10 Same, sw'ly 80 ft of nw'lyUWt-'f 8 27 140 10 Same, ne'ly 20 ft of nw'ly 100 ft of 9 27 93 40 Chae J Walter, sw'ly 40 ft of nw'ly 100 ft of 9 27 186 80 Anna C Ringwald, nw'lyK of 1 28 233 50 Bridget Corcoran 5 28 280 20 John Brisbin 6 28 2SO 20 Margaret M Brisbin 7 28 2-0 20 Partly in Rice & Irvine's addition to St. Paul and partly in Dayton & Irvine's addition to S:. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Wm G Robertson, sw'ly 40 ft of 8 28 $186 80 Partly in Rica & Irvine's addition to St. Paul, and partly in Dayton & Irvine's addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Wm and James M Ryan, ne'ly 20 ft of 8 28 $93 40 Bridget Murnane 9 28 280 20 Rice & Irvine's addition, to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. E S Edgerton and Norman W Rittson 7 52 $280 20 Robert A Smith 8 52 280 20 Same 9 52 289 20 John Parker 10 52 280 20 Same 11 52 280 20 Robert A Smith 12 52 2*o 20 Dayton & Irvine's addition to St. Paul. Supposed ownor and descriptiou. Lot. Block. Benefits'. Julia A Bobertson 7 51 828U Same 8 51 280 20 Partly in D.-cyton & Irvine's addition to St. Paul, and partly in Kice & Irvine's addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefit*. Geo Bpcb&t 9 51 §280 20 Partly in Dayton & Irvine's addition to St. Paul, and partly in Rice & Irvine's addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Rochat 10 51 $280 20 Partly in Dayton & Irvine's addition to St. Paul, and partly in Rice & Irvine's addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. AH Wilder 11 51 $280 20 Partly in Dayton & Irvine's addition to St. Pan), and partly in Rice & Irvine's addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefit*. John Lurch 12 51 ?2bO 20 Dayton & Irvine's addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Block. Benefits, Gustav and L Rosenk 29 140 10 Martin D C'ark's re-arrangement of Lot 3 11 and 12, in Block 50, Dayton & Irvine's addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits. Martin D Clark 1 $93 40 Same 2 93 40 Same 8 93 40 Same 4 93 40 Same 5 93 40 Joseph Haag 6 93 40 Dayton & Irvine's additon to St. Paul. / Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Alexander Ramsey 13 50 $64 20 Lsech's addition to St. Paul. Snpposrd and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Etstale of Abraham Em moit. doc-eased 4 1 $242 10 Michael Oaiitzer, that part nw'ly of Fort street of .5 1 7 95 Joseph P :'.'.: that part se'lvo Fort etr*et of,. 5 1 242 10 Mary" McDermott, n 60.ft of 1 Ewing & Chute's pubdivisioi of lots 6 niid ', biook 1, Leech's addition to St. Paul. • Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits Michael Gantzer, except Fort street 2 $138 10 Joseph Slaby, tha* psrt se'ly 01 Fort street 'jot.. 3 • $7 95 Same, that part so'lr of Fort street f... 1 4 219 50 Michael Mazeiice, that pan of lot 8. lying s'.'utli of eK of.'. ..:.. 1 102 25 Ti*o:n:i^ Sk«.k, that part of lot 3, lying south of w}v; 1 102 -ia Ewing & Chuto'e SubdiTision of lo'.r 4 and 5, ; block 2," ecii's".addition f<» St. ; sol. I S«ppi.>- owner anrt das > ■ ■ Bar. Bte [ Franklin B Siuith ozcept ! Fort street. 1 $119 10 Ewiog & Chutja'd Bobivision of Lots 4 an 15, Block 2, i. ■ ih'i Addition to St. Panl. Bapp • and : icription. Lo^. iJ'io'its. Peter Kent, 2 $119 10 Same 8 H'J 10 Sams 4 21 SO Leech's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed ownor and • disc iptiou. Lot. Block. Benefits. C D O'Brien, east 39 ft 00 ee'ly sido of Fort street of 6 &7 2 1185 45 Elocta George, all w of o '29 feet of that part so'ly of Fort street of 6& 7 2 6203 15 Frank Roseka, that part nw'ly of Fort street of 7 2 58 75 F 11 Smith, that part nw'ly of Fort street of 6 2 237 25 Stephen Mann, (except Fortst) 4 5 242 10 H E Mann. That part se'ly of Fort st of 5 5 242 10 Mary A W Mann. That part se'ly of Fort st of. 6 5 212 10 John Horeisch. Thl nw'ly of Fort st of 6 5 112 10 John Horeisch. E3< of tla-.t part nw'ly of Fort st of 7 5 ild 0,3 John Horeisch and Jos ph Horeisch. W,'j of that part nw'ly of Fort st of. 7 5 12i) 'J5 HE Mann. That part se'ly of Fort st of 7 5 49 05 Julia 15 Cowley. H 57 ft of ". '. 1 4 C 5 85 A Lards, That part r.w'ly of Fort st of 11 4 242 10 Rodney Smith. That part se'ly of Fort st of 12 4 2 GO Same. That part se'ly of Fort Btof 13 4 138 25 Same. That part se'ly of Fort st of 14 4 242 10 Augustus Lanis. That part nw'ly of Fort st of 12 4 242 10 Same. That part nw'ly of Fort Bt of 13 4 233 50 Same. That part nw'ly of Fort st of 14 4 25 70 Samuel McCormoll,( except Fort st) 4 9 175 15 Chas G tjchmidt, (except Fortst) 5 9 242 10 H Greve. That part se'ly of Fortst of 6 9 242 10 Same. That part se'ly of Fortst of ".... 7 9 93 40 Wm Dawson. That part nw'ly of Fort st of 6 9 60 70 Same. That part nw'ly of Fortstof 7 9 242 10 Leech's Addition of Out Lots to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits. Mathias and Anna Wondra. That part se'ly of Fort st ofe^ofse^of 4 $583 75 L P Hoffmann. E 59 ft and 3% inches of that part of e)4 of se3^ nw'ly of Fort st of 4 $277 00 John Rachatz. W 40 ft of c 99 ft 3%inches of that, part of e}4 of se/€ nw'ly of " Fort st of 4 . 8136 80 Geo Penshorn. W49ft of that part of %% of se}£ nw'ly of Fort 6t 0f..... 4 6228 85 Ewing & Chute's Subdivision of w% of sej^ and e% of Bw}£ of Lot 4, Leech's Addition of Out Lots to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits. Catherine Schmitz .... 15 $140 10 Daniel Ceska ■ 16 173 55 Wiuslow's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. . Lot. Block. Benefits. Mary Fui>k, (except Fort street) 3 1 $79 40 Theo. Henninger, (except Fort st), w 54 ft of 4 1 252 20 P Cunningham, (except Fort st and except w 54 feet) 4 1 128 45 Peter Eismith. That part nw'ly of Fort st of 5 ' 1 100 85 Theodore Henninger. That part se'ly of Fort st of.. 5 1 23 70 Jacob Meili, (except Fort street) 6 1 155 25 Mary Haggerty, (except Fortst) 1 6 112 10 John Picha, (except Fort st), e^of 21 6 170 45 Elizabeth Moore, (except V .. Fort street, ) wK of 21 6 $130 75 Mary Haggerty. (except Fort street,). 22 6 112 10 Chas D Faulkner, (except Fort street,) 2 7 330 60 John Prazak, <i} 4of that part se'ly of Fort streetof.... 3 7 152 25 Elizabeth Moore, (except Fort street. )wK of 3 7 94 80 ChasM Boyle. That part of (■.){ u'ly of Fort street of 3 7 2 E5 William J Oronwald, (ex- • cept >rt street.) 4 7 SSO 60 FARenz "A" 7 li' 2« 50 John Kaifer. That part se'ly of Fort street 0f... 7 7 £8") GO Wm J Gronewald.That pait nw'ly of Fort, street, 7 7 185 Lizzie Schaffer, (except Fort street.) 2 10 266 20 Lizzie Schaffer, except Fortstreet.) :. 3 10 380 60 Howard W Gilbert, (except Fort street.) e)£ of 8 10 144 75 Mrs MB Brewster. That part nw'ly of Fort street of 9 10 380 60 William Dawson. That part *(>'} of Fort street of : 9 10 3 75 Johanna Zimmerman, (ex cept Fort street.) 4' 11 196 15 Patrick Doherty. That pait nw'ly of Fort street of 5 11 11 20 Same. That part nw'ly of Fortstreetof 6 11 176 55 Emma Hammon. That 'part se'ly of Fort street of 5 11 373 GO Same. That part se'ly of Fort street of 6 11 4 65 Patrick Doherty, (except Tort Street.) .". 7 11 226 50 E H Hawke'B Subdivision of Window's Addi tion to Si. Paul. Supposed owner and de scription. Lot. Block. Benefits John Schaffer, (except Fort street.) M 10 $226 50 II X Bigelow, (except Fort street.) ' 4 10 .190 20 Augustus Laniß, (except Fort street.) . 5 10 190 SO H B Whittell, (except Fort street.) 6 10 106 50 Supposed owner and de scription. ' Bace&ts William Dawson, s% of '^/l of seV£ of sw }{ of section 1, town 28, range 28, except w 183 feet thereof, and except Western avenue, Fort and St. Clair • streets $1,364 CO Walton's and Rice's Sub-division "C," of Block 1, Stinson, Brown and Ramsey's addition to St. Paul. . V'c Supposed ownei and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. J.J.Watson 1 1 $50 35 ChasNßell 2 1 102 40 Terrence O'Brien 3 1 102 40 ChasNßell 4 1 102 40 .T.J.Watson ;...... 5 1 102 40 JohnKerwin 1 2 55 05 s no 2 2 102 4<» Hezekiah Ha 11... 8 2 102 40 Michael Roche 4 2 102 40 Same 5 2 102 40 Same.. 6 2 102 40 Will am Dawson 7 2 102 40 Same 8 2 102 40 Same 9 £ 80 50 Vamer's Re-arrangement of lot 3 and part of lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 23 and 24, lying se'ly of Fort street in Daly's vision of Block 2, of Stinson, Brown and Ramsey's addition to St. Paul. Lot. Benefits. Varner 1 $39 95 3aine 2 64 00 Snsan slarray 3 64 00 Henry Varnor '4. 64 00 Same 5 64 03 i Louisa We; ie V. 1 ........ 6 64 00 Cha^C Davis".".*.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 7 - 64 00 OhasCDavis 8 64 00 Frank J Pah] 9 64 00 Same ...." 10 37 Cst Thorn i- Daly's subdivision of Block 2, Sfnson, Browa and Ramsey's addition to St. Pa;il. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Ben?fitF. Estate of George D Snow, deceaso 1, and Michn"! Doom, part nw'ly of Fort street of G 2 $3*5 Blinn Converse, that pait nw'ly of Fort steot of.. 7 2 187 66 Michael Doran and Estate of Geo D Snow,decoabed, part nw'ly of Fort street of :..... 8 2 115 20 Estate of George D Snow, deceased, and Michael Doran, part nw'ly of Fort street of 9 2 £56 40 Estate of Georgo D Snow, deceased, and Micharl Doran, part nw'ly of Fort street of 21 2 $IC6 75 Joseph Horeisch, that part nw'ly of Fortstreetof.. 22 2 $115 20 Sam ■, that part nw'ly of Fort street of 23 2 57 CO C J Daendels, (except Fort street) 24 2 $115 LO Tho Chicago, Milwaukee & '.'! St. Paul Railway com pany, (except Fort street) 25 2 ?iir> iO -, Bame, (except Fort street) 26 2 i;> :..:. Same, (except Fort street) '27 2 H-V- 1.'.1.'. I Same, (except Fort street) '28 'I # 11.. i S.inson, Brown and Ramsey's addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Ambrose Friedmann, (ex cept Fort street) 32 14 $71 70 Joseph Gabriel, (except Fort street 33 14 129 30 Edward Avd, that part nw'ly of Fort street of.. 84 14 120 90 Same, that part nw'ly of FortEtrwtof 35 14 62 70 Wm L Mi :or, that part se'ly of 1 :-t, streetof.. 35 14 21 60 Same, that ■ irt fce'ly of Fortstrec-. -f 3G 14 129 90 Same, that cirt se'ly of Fort street 37 14 129 90 A. Vance Brown's subdivision of e}4 of Block 13, Stinson, Brown and Ramsey's addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits. James Hickey,(except Fort street) 5 $119 05 Ann E McCloud, that part se'ly of Fortbtreetof 6 119 05 Casper Baetz, that part nw'ly of Fortstreetof 7 59 40 Ann E. McCloud,that part se'ly of Fortstreetof 7 23 05 MariaE Haas, (except Fortstreet) 8 119 05 Same, (except Fort street) 9 97 30 F A Renz, (except Fort street)... 19 119 05 Same, (except Fort street) 20 119 05 Same, that part nw'ly of Fort streetof 21 $25 60 ! Charles Kopsiwa, that part se'ly of Fort street of 21 fO 1" ! Caroline A Davis and Caroline I Griffith, (except Fort street)... 22 119 05 { Margaret O'Gornian, Jas., Wm., i Jno. M. and Henry O'Gorman, j (except Fort street) 23 $11" 15 j Stirison, Brown and Ramsey's addition to St. \ Paul. Supposed owner and description. Block. Benefits. Estate of Henry A Stinson, (except Fort street), BW&of 13 $342 25 Stinson and Ramsey's subdivision of w^a of Block 16, Stinson, Brown and Ramsey's ad dition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. James Stinson, Alex Ram sey ,-md Lucien Warner.. 2 1 $5120 Same, same and same 3 1 102 40 Same, same and same 4 1 102 40 Same, same and same 5 1 102 40 Same, same and same 6 1 102 40 Same, same and same 7 1 38 40 Same, same and same 31 1 55 30 Stinson, Brown and Ramsey's addition to St. Panl. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. The ChristopherStahlmann Brewing company, (ex cept Fort street) 3 17 SBO 15 Sam.», (except Fort street) 4 17 115 20 Same, (except Fort str.-t) 5 17 110 10 Same, (except Fort stieet) 6 17 120 30 Christopher Stahlman, (ex cept Fort street) 7 17 115 2) Same, (except Fort street I 8 17 92 15 Same, (except Fort street) 10 17 115 20 Sarnn, (except Fort street) 17 17 115 20 The Christopher Stahl mann Brewing company, I exeupt Fort street) 18 17 68 85 Same, (except Fort street) 19 17 115 21)21) j Same, (except Fort street) 20 17 115 20 Fred H Shade,(except Fort street) 21 17 115 20 Ramsey's subdivision of •?/}{ of Block 26, Stir son, Brown and Ramsey's addition to fct. PaoL Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits. Honorius Gast, (except Fort street) 8 S6l 45 Same, (except Fort street) 9 115 20 Same, that part se'ly of Fort street of 10 85 25 Josiah G Munroe, that part nw'ly of Fort street of 10 12 05 Same, (except Fort street) 11 103 15 Same, (except Fort street) 12 115 20 Josiah G Munroe, (except Fort street) 13 83 20 Same, that part nw'ly of Fort street of 14 0,65 Christopher Stahlmann, that part se'ly of Fort street of.. 16 770 Same, that part se'ly of Fort street of 15 115 20 Same, that part se'ly of Fort street of 14 115 20 .Srinson, Brown and Ramsey's addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Block. Benefits. Estate of Henry A Stineon, do- i. \.. ceased, (except Fort street).. 25 $1,090 55 Thomas Daly's subdivision of Blocks 18 and SI, Stinson, Brown and Ramsey's addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Ben .-fits. Frank Wosik-a, (except Fort street) 4 81 19170 TVei Dawson, (except Fort street) 5 31 102 40 ilarcella DeVitt, that part nwlyof % Fort street of.. 6 81 885 Same, that part nw'ly of Fort street of 7 31 65 £5 Same, that part nw'ly of Fortstreetof 8 31 102 40 Same, that part nw'ly of Fortstreetof 9 31 102 40 Wm Dawson, that part se'ly of Fort street of.. 6 31 89 10 Same, that part se'ly of Fort street of 7 31 15 85 H R Brill, (except Fort • ; street) 10 81 $7 10 1 W R Bown, (except Fort street) 14 31 24 40 Same, (except Fort street) 15 81 110 10 Gottlieb Rei«, that part nw'ly of Fort street of. 16 31 $51 80 | J R Franklin and T W Williams, (except Fort '• str°et) ....17 31 $72itf| Same and name, (except ~ Fort street) 18 81 102 40 Sam 1 and same, (except Fort street) 19 21 102 iO James M Ryan........... £0 31 51 20 Beck and Breckenridge's addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and dcscriiiuon. Lot. Block. Benefit.-, j lieoi; Geib....'. 12 1 $46 15 Adolph Wulff 1 .2 . 45*5 Same 2 2 8130 1 Alex M Drake 3 '2-. 8180 Same 4 2 SI 3J I Supposed owner and . description. Beneiits. Conrad Wurm, that triangular piece boundpd n by Randolph street sly by Fort street and w by Lemke's subdivision of lot 1, block 2, Sch&f fer's addition to St. Paul—being in ne}^ of s'-''.i section 11, town 28, I ramie 23 :.... $119 50' Lemk 's subJivision of lo'; 1, block 2, Scheffer'a a^dit 01 8:. Paid. ; .:; V {';J Supposed owner an I description; f -.-. Benefits. Lirentzßtaub.- 6 . $46 40 Hincah l.'inko 7 46 40 Rudolph Ayd • 8 46 40 Edward Ayd -j 43 60 Scheffer's addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. . Lot. Block. Bent fits. Martin Murray ' 15 1 §29 00 Same 16 1 29 00 Annie Dudley 17 1 29 00 WmDickeson. 18 1 29 00 Joseph Eichler 19 1 29 CO Same, ne'ly £8.5 feet front on Fort tee ' of 20 1 $44 66 Henry Orme, sw'ly 18 feet front «n Fort street of .. 20 1 $20 88 Frank Shimon 15 2 82,60 John C Smith 16 2 29 00 Kdward.Fabel 17 2 20 00 I'am Soluieider 18 ii 29 00 >;;•.. . :•:... 19 2 29 CO [;--«•• 2,) 2 .'» 00 i .. • ..■: ■■'<:IA 21 2 .'.i 00 p - ; 22 SI *9 00 .1 Yi.. ±}U .-.y.ou ..A Robeit ; ■a -..;:: 23 2 £29 00 ■ 2i -Z 23 OU to 2 ■ ■ ■ LOfeet) 26 2 . ■ ■•• ..: i'< 1 i^iiine .'. 2 ikuno . 28 J. Georgo Schindeldecker...': 2.) 2 !•) (JO Same SO 1 Henry Haaks 81 -1 VJ 00 Sanv:- ' 82 2 Finch's addition to St. Paid. Supposed owner and t description. Lot. Block. B'i.-it'Stft. Anthony Ambrosini "A" -fiiJt'O FredHelmer 2 3 ..40 Same '.. 3 .: . :i4 9 Joseph Jansen 4 3 58 00 Joseph Si ma 5 3 4 i 40 Theo Peterson G 3 -So 40 Annie Nechkettny 7 3 16 40 Vit Bima. 8 :i 16 40 Maria D Henkel 9 3 M 40 LillieGroh 10 3 66 15 Veronica Stauble 1 . 4 «8 75 Same 2 4 ■•« 40 DennisEagan 3 4 46 <0 Same 4 4 20 00 Clarke's addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. B Clarke 10 ' 5 $66 45 J H Them and JWJ aasen 11 5 46 40 Same and same 12 5 46 40 Joseph Brown 13 5 46 40 Same 14 5 46 40 F B Clarke .....' 15 -5 40 40 F B Clarke ard W Wesely. 16 5 '><. 40 ChHs JI Wurd 17 5 -.C 4U Hoh*rt liod^ 18 5 40 40 •a v ' 19 5 46 40 •"■■:: • ■.!■- 20 ') 4C» 40 S;jne 21 5 4€ 40 ■'■■ r. ..; am 22 5 46 40 •Ni-t ■ 28 5 4G 40 :; .. j I-.:. I except tri ll.i. ,'.c 1.1 "..<• corner 16 it-ti u,i olivette street).. 24 5 $9 45 i- Clarke '... 40 7 50 75 Louis Peterson 1 8 79 90 Clarke 2 8 58 00 Same 3 8 46 40 Same 4 8 46 40 Same 5 8 46 40 Alexander Harding 6 8 46 40 Same 7 8 46 40 Same 8 8 46 40 Same 9 8 46 40 FB Clarke 10 8 -16 40 Same 11 8 46 40 Same ...12 8 46 40 Same 18 ' 8 4'J 40 Same 14 8 46 40 isuine 15 8 45 40 Same I lfi 8 46 40 Same 17 8 55 Bi> Same 1 .9 46 40 Same 2 9 46 40 Same 3 9 46 40 Same 4 g. 46 40 Same 5 9 46 40 Same 6 9 46 40 Same 7 9 46 40 Same 8 9 46 40 Same 9 9 46 -10 Same 10 9 46 40 Same .. 11 9 46 40 5ame.'.""."""..".".'"'..'"'.:;12 9 79 60 Same and Julius Gross... 12 11 S2 85 Same and same 13 11 46 40 FB Clarke 14 11 46 4') Same 15 11 -36 40 Jacob Meili 16 11 46 40 Same 17 11 45 40 FredJ.Riley 18 11 46 40 Same 19 11 4G i(i Clarke 3 12 46 40 Same i 12 46 40 Pame....:^...;.. 5 12 46 40 p.., m 9 6 12 4(3 40 Same ."."...."..'.".. 7 12 40 40 Sam.- 8 112 46 f40f40 Same 9 12 -i«3 4;< S-.,ne 10 12 At) 40 Sktaa ll 12 54 85 J C a d \V S Adams I 13 86 40 5ii.ji0....... 2 13 86 40 • Supposed owner and description. Benefit*. Estate of Thos Barton,deceased. Be ginning' at a poitjt on '4 section lice n 86 minutes w,distant 10.3-100 chains from ' 4 ' section corner post ' between sections 11 and 14, town 28, range 23 w; thence n 36 minutes w along said J^ section lii 5.18-100 chains; thence s 43 degrees 40 min utes c, 4.92-100 chains to center of St. Paul and Fort Spelling road; thence s 46 degrees, 20 njinutes w, along center line of said road 2.25 chains; thence \v. 1.72-100 chains to beginning, being I acre in w 34 of se }k of section 11, town 28, range 23 $21250 Cottago Lots. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Estate ■.!!!,,, Barton ... 5 ■: v 1; . $40 60 Same 6 1 47 65 Same 7 I 4.1 GO Bane 8 1 40 60 Supposed owner and description. Benefit*. Same. Begin. at o line of se }£ of sw % section 11, town 28, range 23, 148 ft s of the point where the same is intersected l-y the n line of 8 X of Be J4J4 of said sw %; thence in a nw'ly direction on a line perpendic ular to the iniddii" line of Fort road 20^.84-10J ft to 'he point where said nw'ly tine would intersect said 11 line of said a} : then. • c on last mentioned 11 line to c line of said Be )4 of said bw V 58-100 ft; tlience Sfdorgsiiid List mentioned lino 4°. ft to beginning i 69 CO ltagg'B addition to St. 1 mil. Suppf>si*l owner and description? Lot. Block. Benefits. JosephLlles I I §46 40 Same .. ... ' 1 46 40 Alexander Ifardiug * 3 1 45 40 Charles Miller 4 1 46 40 Alex.- lei Harding 5 1 89 £0 Same 6 1 89 SO- Same 7 1 46 40 Hume 8 1 46 40 Same 9 1 46 40- Same 10 I 46 40 S.iine 11 I 46 40 Timothy Looey 1 6 59 70 F L Sehram 2 6 46 40 Mai Strouse aad Edward N Marks 3 6 46 40 Same and •- ■■'<■ o 4 G 46 40 Alexander Harding, 5 6 -i-o 40 'Same C 6 46 40 Same 7 6 46 40 Same 8 6 46 40 B PBogg 9 6 At' 40 II Kaos Taylor . 10 6 46 40 S-.r-.P " .11 6 <l(i 40 time tag* 7.7.".'.'.'. U 6 46M Same Same 14 C X 05 3 M Alexander 8 5 . n. 40 *»>m j SVm H 1 ir-l 1 ....... 5 5 45 '40 Ernst PartuHch 6 5 46 *•' W L ('ami* 7 5 ID ±n F aniW Bryant... 8 5 . 4'J 4(, All objections to said :•-• -• ant matt be made in writing nntl Sled with the clerk of sstiJ. I ;,■>.-..».; p.t • -.-.- 0r..-; day [orto said muvtiag. OS .. .. Joj C. Terby, 1 President pro torn." B. L. Gceman. Cli-rk Board of Publw Works 44-48 7