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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, June 26, 1884, Image 6

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1884-06-26/ed-1/seq-6/

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iHEAJLB|M
OFFICE—No. C 'Washington Avenue, opposite
SNicollet bouse. Office hours from \6a. m. to 10
o'clock p. m.
MLNNEAPOUS GLOBEI-ETS.
Callendnr"s minstrels arc at the Grand the first
laif of next week.
The First Baptist church Sunday school picnic
lit Lake park Friday.
The Norwegian Lutheran synod closed yester
day with a very large attendance. '
The grad conclave of Sir Knights will hold
their next meeting in Winona, June 24, 1885. .
Two keepers of houses of prostitution and five
occupants "gave up" their usual tines yester
day.
Manager Tuthill had not decided last night who
are to be the battery for to-day's game with
Peoria. -
■ Two of the First street fardell's paid their
monthly assessment into the municipal court
yesterday.
Haverly's "Strategists" closed their three
nights engagement at the Grand last evening to
a light house. xl'J'L
John Morrison, a carpenter, fell yesterday af
:ernoon from a scaffolding on the east side and
broke his right arm.
Fourteen real estate transfers were recorded
,-esterday, at the office of the register of deeds,
amounting to §39,101.
M. 31cArthur, the new chauge pitcher, and E.
P. Pearson and .T. 11. McAuley, the new battery
from llobart College, have arrived.
The school house site ordered purchased by
the board of education yesterday is known as ihe
■ Hankinson property, and faces Central park.
The total number of pupils admitted to all
grades in the public schools during the past year
as reported by the superintendent is 11,730.
John Richards was sent down yesterday for
thirty days for stealing Joseph Flanigan's satchel
it the Manitoba depot. The property was recov
sred.
A runaway team yesterday morning on Fourth
street north, struck the carriage of Eugene Me
nanl, and both vehicles were reduced to kindling
wood.
The Sons of veterans intend to accept the in
vitation to participate in the. G. A. E. encamp
ment ceremonies, and meet to-night to prepare
arrangements,
diaries Ecklnnd has been arrested at the in-
Btauce of Chief West dp»n the charge of selling
liquor without a license. Ills trial has been set
tor the morning of July 1.
An effort is being in ado to secure the Elgin
band, accompaning tux; Chicago Sir Knights who
are now at Milwaukee, for an open air concert in
this city Saturday owning.
A plat of Willie :,lcCague's addition.containing
Sight lots lying -jn Fifth avenue south near
Twenty-sixth street, was filed yesterday in the
office of the register of deeds.
John A. Stey ens will open his grand opera en
gagement this evening in his successful spectac
ular melodramatic poem the "Fassion Slave"
this evening,. He brings the same cast that
supported ji m in New York City.
11. B. F.vans, Maggie Cummings, E. D. Felten
and Hel/ni L. Blaigdell, Nels. O. Sundby and
Sophia L. Coleman, F. J. Futman and Mary
Chris'jen, Frank G. Foster and Daide Hildreth,
were granted marriage licenses by the clerk of
the. uistrrct court yesterday. ■ ■: ..V'
JQNNEAPOUS PERSONALS
Sam. T. Hill, went to Fergus Falls last even
ing, on a business trip. ''-,'}:. \-
Prof. Rufu* Stanford and family, of Philadel
phia, are visiting in the city.
Postmaster O. M. Larraway, has gone to Wash
ington to consult with the supervising architect
concerning the new postoffice building here.
Dr. A. A. Ames has recovered sufficiently from
his injuries, received by being thrown out of his
carriage a few days since, to be about as - usual.
Oliver Gibbs, Jr., E. J. Manning, Lake City;
D. M. Baldwin, Red Wing; Marcus P. Hayne,
Attkin: J. J. Daw, Faribault; E. F. Judd, Geo.
Hewitt, Rochester, were Minnesota- visitors at
the Nicollet yesterday.
DISAGREEING PARTNERS.
H. £. Carpenter Wants to Get Out of the
Firm af Warner & Co.
H. L. Carpenter, of the firm of 11. J. "Warner
& Co. yesterday in the district court filed papers
asking for a dissolution of partnership .and. the
appointment of a receiver to settle accounts.
The firm is one of the best known in the city,
being wholesale dealers in jewelry, watcihes,
clocks, etc., at 309 Nicollet avenue, and the con
dition of the business will be a surprise to most
people. In his complaint Mr. Carpenter alleges
that January 11, 1883, he formed a co-partner
ship with A. J. Warner, for a period of three
years with the following agreements: He was
to invest $8,000 and receive interest upon that
amount at 8 per cent, per annum and $1,000 per
annum for personal use; Warner -was to
receive §2,400 per annum and the ■ profits )
over and above were to be equally divided. The
total indebtedness was not to exceed. , and
neither was to endorse notes for anyone. 5e ver
theless the indebtedness reached the limit pirior
to ISB4, and during the first months following
that time the defendant Warner has made pur
chases and borrowed to the amount of $23,00 0,
besides exceeding his allowance 81,363. May 1 4
Warner went to Kentucky and Tennessee wifi'i
$83,000 worth of goods to sell. The plaintii:
learning there were no sales wrote him to return.
The defendant sent part of the goods by an em
ployee, but appropriated $1,000 worth to hi* own
use, and has remained away ever since. I
The condition of the firm's business is as ''
follows:
Due the banks «28 00,0
Due 11. L. Carpenter on notes for money- ' '
10aned..... 1 19000
Due on prmissary notes for merchandise.. f.,000
Due on unpaid bills _ .^3OOO
Total - 536 000
Of the indebtedness $12,000 was "past' due 'five
months ago; $5,000 of the notes due 'Carpenter
was due May 2, and $1,500 was due t! * Security
bank, June 23. The remaining no; xs. became
due as follows: To Carpenter, Jury, 7, $3,000;
July 10, $3,000; r July 28, $3,000 ;. Au«nst 6
£..,000; at the Security bank, June- -> 7 *10 000-
July |J;£o00 00: June ** $15'0C $&s*s.
The assets are: ; '
Merchandise _ $69 070 74
Accounts receivable "** 21 KOOBB
■^^ :::*.::;; *%&%
.The p^Ufl VaVVteS£ v/ a Vthe coSonof
business and the stringency o f the money mar
' ket warrants the belief that f he coods can not
be disposed of at their.full vXL 6™ r the biUs
collected in full. Neither .of t h e ' ££ have any
means except in the store. plaintiff de*
a «PPn, ,• par 'n"sh)' ? shall be dissolved and
*IZ:ZZ\Z*:£ a receiver, as he has no
coiinaence m Warner.
BARTRA7 ,I-STA CKHOUSE. *
iian-taoeofa 31 inneapolis Newspaper Man
to (t Detroit Belle. .
P«* r oit Dvening Journal.]
Tbe marriagf ; ,i£ Miss Jennie stackhouse and
Carrol S. Bart.ra m of Minneapolis, took place at
the First Str? et Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock
this mornirig. , The~ ceremony was performed
in the presence of the ■ intimate friends
of the br,de. Promptly at the hour, ap
pointed, the 1 >ridal party, mid the merry chimes
of the organ ;as it pealed forth the marriage
march, waited slowly rip the aisle the bride
leaning up- jn the arm of her intended husband,
preceded biy two bridesmaids, Miss Maggie Stack
house and Miss Mamie ■ Scent of Port
Huron, both prettily costumed in : white
mull with handsome Leghorn garden hats
trimmed with blue satin ribbons and
WHITE FEATHERS. . \ '
The groomsmen. Prof. Doyle and Win. S.
Stacktiouse, were attired in conventional black,
white ties and gloves. The bride, a lovely young
lady, was robed in an elegant dress of heavy ot
toman blue and white brocade silk,' handsomely
hand painted with pink and white roses on the
pale blue silk front, with blue satin bonnet, also
hand painted, ornamented with roses and trimmed
ivilh seed pearls and feathers. The marriage
service, with a ring, was impressively performed
by the Rev. H. F. Miller. After the ' ceremony,
. the newly married couple passed down' the aisle
and received the congratulations of their friends
in the vestibule of the church. Mr. and Mrs.
. Bertram left for Chicago enroute for their home
in Minneapolis on the morning train, and will be
at home to their friends after July 5 at Lyndale
•"'•; hotel. ■ :•*; , •'. •■■..• • -^ . . .
Would-be Freshmen. .-" : ' '■"■'-'
-' The June examination of candidates for admis- !
•_ sion to the : " state ; university began yesterday
mo'iiing, under the direction .of Pi/of. r Sanford,
.■.assisted by Miss Trussell. The examinations
'"* ■ yesterday were upon English - language, geogra
phy, arithmetic, United States' history, physiolo
gy and elementary:, algebra. >•.The r ; following are
the names of the thirty-three applicants:
'_ Messrs. Baker, Chase, West, Swaison, Carpen- '
_' ter, Nelson, Goode, Shores, Maun fand Voge, of
Minneapolis; Coggrove," of Green Isle;' McGreg- j
gor, of Oxfoid, - Ohio; Wolfe, of .'. Red Wing:
Woodward, 'of Richfield; Jargo, of Fort '■■ Snell
ing; Alden, of Fort Yates, D. T. ; Miller and
McDermott, of Lake City; Thompson, of Wells;
Erb, of Monroeville, Ohio.' Misses Nichols Bal
ton, Jones, Sumbroid, McCleary, Smith, Country
man, Thompson,";. Van Yalkenburg, Winchell,
Cole, Elwcll, of Minneapolis, and j Sewell, of St.
Paul. ;,-: ..-., ..-.-;■ . . . . ...... .
The following is the programme for examina
tions to-day: 9:00, plane geography; 10:00,
Greek history: 11:00, Latin grammar and render
and English j grammar; 2:00, , Greek uammar,
physieel geography and elementary I astronomy;
3 :30 English composition and English words.
; CITY LEGISLATION. I
The Council Meets in Adjourned Session
and Transact Routine Business. . ' '.'
The city council met in .an adjourned session
last evening. President Clark was in the chair.
J. G. Dawes, G. B. Cooley and fourteen other •
resident property owners of the Eighth ward pe
titioned the council to have the active patrol dis- •
tricts so extended as to take in a portion of the
ward, argutng that it would be in the interest 1
of the ward, r; Laid on the table upon the motion '
of Aid. Johnson. •- '■: . j
The property owners along the outer portion ;
of Sixth avenue north petitioned to have that ■
street opened ' and extended . from Thir
teenth . street to the city limits \
Referred to committee oe roads and bridges.
The report of the committee appointed in the .
matter of the opening of Eighth ' avenue south- ■
east was sent back for further consideration.
Sergt. J. llein asked that he be re-imbuised '
for the loss of his horse that broke his leg ,
while in the city's service. Referred to the ,
committee on claims. .'■/:";
The appointment ■of the following picked
policemen was confirmed: Daniel Doyle, Wil- ,
lard Pollock, Nicholas Thielen, Peter Xuisen, X. '
Steffes, Robt, York, Chas. Horton. Joseph
Herulund, Chas. Fofster, Wm. O'Neil, Heiuy ■
Williams, Jas. T. Murphy, B. S. Morrison'.
The Minneapolis Power company claimed in a
communication that the city is now usin?, some
eight more mill powers than paid for.
A large number of miscellaneous communica
tions, and petitions were given proper refer
ence. ,
The city clerk was instructed to draw a war- ]
rant in favor of W. E. Forrest for 8200 for street
scraper. - -'?.■
Permission was granted Ruth & Whipple to
construct and run a "roller coaster" on the
vacant portion of the block adjoining the Syndi
cate, upon condition that it be not run at late
hours.
Aid. Glenn moved that the city engineer be in- I
structed to have-the- ten feet near the railway
-Second avenue paved. ! Adopted.
Aid. Moore moved that the sum of $400 be set "
aside for the pavement of damages resulting from
the opening of llalden street.
„ MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS. !
Motions and resolutions were taken up and dis
posed of as follows: '. . '
The city engineer was instructed to advertise [
for proposals for grading Kidgewood avenue, ]
from Tyndale to Nicojlet avenue. • •
The proper officers were instructed to execute j
a contract with the Brush Electric Light com
pany for lighting the electric mast and the vari- !
ous street lamps as per the report of the com
mittee on gas. Adopted. : -
The committee on public grounds and build
ings was instructed to have prepared an abstract •'
of the Quarantine hospital grounds for the park
commissioners. . Carried. '
The same committee was authorized to pro- (
cure a temporary pound in the southern part of j
the city.
Aid. Eichhbrn moved that the sum of $40,000 '
be set aside for the purpose of street improve- s
ments, to be divided among the various wards of
the city,' each ward to. have $5,000. l
Aid. Ilaugan favored the motion, but I
thought the condition of the funds should be f
first investigated, and ■ therefore moved to re- £
fer to the committee on ways and means. Car- 1
ried.
Aid. Johnson asked for the privilege to intro
duce an ordinance. Granted. .' The ordinance j
was placed on its first reading. It was an ordi
nance relating to the removal . and carrying of '
dead animals, offals, rtd., and requires that the *
same shall be conveyed through the streets and |
public a alleys after. 8 p. m., and in j a {
close wagon, so that none of
the garbage, etc., shall be allowed to drop from ?
the vehicle. v
Aid. Haahow moved to suspend the rules ! and
pass the ordinance at once. Carried. ' The or
dinance was then given its . second hearing and
successfully placed on its passage.
The communication from Chas. D. F. Smith '
was takeu' off ' the table, and upon *
the motion of Aid. Cooley the mntter was endefi-
nitely postponed. 1
. , i
THE COURTS,
District Court.
(Before Judge Young.|
18414. Wm. M. Campbell vs. N. H. Cham- j
berlain; continued by consent. ■
18431. Chas. P. Graver vs. Geo. F. Bowers; ]
tried,
/ 18415. Sarah 11. Thompson vs. Charles Nor
throp; continued.
[Before Judge Koon.]
18052. Crockett & Ilutchins vs. Andrew J. j
Warren tried and dismissed.
. 17289. Carry L. Lcnfcst vs. W. A. Hunter ;
ctal. ; continued.
17633. Norres, Porter & Leslie vs. A, J. !
Warren et al; tried and submitted. ,; ....;
17178, S. P. Prebble vs. Charles Hehkley;
tried and judgment for defendant.
[Before Judge. Lochren. |
17962. Hem &> Meyer vs. Minneapolis Barrel ;
Co. ; judgment waived.
18515. Security bank vs. S. M. Bell; verdict
ordered for defendant.
18185. A. A. Kind vs. "St. P. M. & M. iTy ,
Co.; dismissed. ■
* JUDGMENT BOLL. .. *
18448. A. H. Uggla vs. Jas. Stoddart;
$64.96. ,: .':: i
18778. Knud Oslesen vs. John Nelson et al ;
$127.59. i'rv ',---:".,r;;:,:
NEW CASES. :.
Henry L. Carpenter vs.' Adelbert Warner,
dissolution of partnership and application for the
appointment of a receiver.
Probate Court.
[Before Judge TJeland. I
Guardianship of Helen It. Fish, minor; letters
issued to G. M. Fish. '
Guardianship of Lamb . minors; orders author
izing invesment and allowing guardian's account
made. - • ; ;.~;-_
Guardianship of Brown, minors: petition for
settlement of gnardiuifs account filed, hearing
July 14. . ........
Estate of Jeremiah Leonard, deceased; peti
tion to prove will filed, hearing July 31.
Estate of Mary S. Woosler; order alloTing
final account and decree of distribution made.
Estate of Margaret M. Miller; order for letters
made. : .
Estate of Daniel Leenan ; order for creditors
to present claims made. ' ■ . :,, .
Estate of Alvira F. Byres; letters issued to J.
M. Byres, and order limiting time made. -
Estate of Ames minors order of license to sell
real estate made. ' . '
Municipal I Court. •
T ■;. _, ■ : . ■ [Before Judge Bailey. |
Peter McCane, drunkenness ;' committed five
days. • ...
Peterson Lick, drunkenness; committed ten
days. • • . .
Mike Doherty, drunkenness; committed five
days. .... , "
C. W. O'llarra and Peter Bonsd, drunkenness ;
paid fines in $5.50 each.
Lolly Davis, drunkenness; sentence suspend
ed.
William Lowry, Andrew McCarthy, Sarah
Weeks; drunkenness; paid fines in $5.50 each. .
Frank Taylor, disorderly conduct: committed
ten days. '•' '■'.'. .
. Michael Cronin and William Scanlon, disorder
ly conduct: paid fines in $7.50 each. : •.
Joe Munahan, vagrancy; sentence suspended.
' John Richards, larceny committed thirty
days. .
Charles Eckland, selling liquor without license;
continued until July: Ist, at 2p. m., in $200
bonds. • -' .
Charles Munroe, drunkenness; paid a fine .in
$5.50. . -■;•
" Kittie Smith and Kittie Filkins, keeping houses
of ill fame; paid a fine in $52.50 each.
. Mary Flanigan, Pearl Paul, Mary Everett, Lila
Hoffman and Mamie Byron, occuyying apart
ments in houses of ill fame ; paid fines in $12.00
each. ■ '.' '■". . .'.. '." . '■■'.■ ': .
■ ' '■ JBuekliii's Arnica Salve.
... The - greatest medical. wonder , of tne world.
Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever- Sores, Cancers, Piles,
Chilblains,"- Corns, Tetter, - Chapped Hands ■ and
all Skin Eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every
instance, or money refunded; 25 cents per box.
: For sale by Lambie & Bethune..; ' ' ; ■ '
■ , Hoard of Education.
, At the meeting of the board of education yes
terday afternoon the following- business was
transacted: ..-. ■ . ." .
The building committee was instructed to buy
lots 1 and 2, block ■ 11, Place's : addition, for " a
school house site, the price to be $9,500. . /
: The resignation of {Miss Addie , Shumway as
teacher was accepted. :L _
!■'. Bills Amounting to $1,835 were ordered paid.
'.'; A proposition for supplying the schools \ with
books and charts of the Pay son,' Dnnton & Scrib
ner system of penmanship was referred to . the
committee on text books. \ -^ \
- ■ Warrents were ordered down : for the payment
of notes amounting to $80,000. V. .. -.
"-. The board allowed -Mr. Bisuee $1,650 "on con
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1884.
Test Your Baking Powder!
Brands Advertised as Absolutely Pure - '
CONTAIN AMMONIA.
.NEW YOKE'S ' -'.
GREAT CHEMIST,
R, 0(M DOREMDS, M. ft., IL. D.
. BELLEVUE HOSPITAL "MEDICAL COLLEGE, May 24th, 1884.
DR. V. C. PRICE, President of the Price Baking Powder Co., Chßago, 111. --
SIR: This is to certify that I have analyzed "Dr. Price's Crcnin Baking Powder."
I find it composed of PURE MATERIALS, and compounded v on CORRECT. SCIENTIFIC
PRINCIPLES. ■ I have also analyzed the "Royal Baking Powder'? "and instituted a com
parison between the two. The ingredients of ""Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder,-"
are PURER than those of 'the Royal. The ''Royal Baking Powder," when heated, yields
sufficient AMMONIA to be detected by the sense of SMELL, and PLAINLY DISCOV
ERED IN BISCUITS OR CAKES MADE THEREFROM. The AMMONIA is derived from
IMPURITIES in the "Royal Baking Powder." .*. , ... . /. ;.;.
As the chief aim of a Baking Powder is t to produce a HARMLESS GAS, which will give
porosity to the bread, biscuits, or cakes made therefrom "Dr. Price's Cream Baking
Powder" in this respect also surpasses the Royal. ■ , ' : .;.
I have examined biscuits from the, two powders, and prefer those made from "Dr.
Price's Cream Baking Powder,"' lor the following reasons: • -
Ist. The materials in Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder" are PURER than those
of the "Royal Baking Powder," and therefore MORE WHOLESOME. '
2d. The INGREDIENTS. are more "ACCURATELY and SCIENTIFICALLY PROPOR
TIONED, hence bread or biscuits prepared with them, are BETTER SUITED FOR DIGES
TION. ■ "\ x , «■ . ; ';;■ .: : / ; . ■•; •' ::-:■ , ■ ■.. .
3d. The yield of carbonic acid gas is greater, therefore the BISCUITS ARE LIGHTER
in my opinion "Dr. Price's Cream . Baking Powder" IS SUPERIOR to the "Royal
Baking Powder" IN EVERY RESPECT. \ ;
I have the honor to remain yours respectfully, .'.... ; . ,_ -. • ,;) .
. - . .'.'•' R. OGDEN DOREMUS, M. D., LL. D.
Prof, of Chemistry and Toxicology in the "New York Bellevuc Hospital Medical College,"
and Prof. Chemistry and Physics in the College of the City of New York.
HOUSEKEEPERS' TEST.
Place a can of the "Royal" or "Andrews' Pearl" Baking Powder on a hot
stove until heated, then remove the cover, and smell. A chemist will not be !
required to detect the presence of AMMONIA.
dr.TprTge's
Cream Baking Powder
Does not contain Ammonia, Lime, Alum or Potash. It is clean
■iv.j'v and wholesome. . . - . ■.;■■'
tract on the Western avenue school building. An
appropriation was made of $300 to pay for - filling
about the Prescott building, $500 to pay for
freight on furniture, $3,000 to pay bills at the
Adams school, and $12,500 to apply on Mr. Brit
tain's contract on the Prescott school building,
also §3,000 on the Irving building.
THE HORTICULTURISTS.
Second Day of ■ The State Association —
crease.d Attendance and Fine Exhibit. :'
The attendance at the State Horticluturists
showed a very flattering increase over that of yes
:erday ; The pisulay of berries, vegetables, aud
lowers were very good indeed, especially of
itoawberries.
The following judges were appoiuted to pass
ipon the merits of the exhibition: On fruits, M.
?earce, G. 11. Howe and M. C. Buunell. On
lowers, J. Spnulding, O. H. Burwell, A. W.
Sias. On vegetables, H. F. Bussel, John A.
L'odd, E. O. Fowler. •
THE AWARDS. . . ;
The judges on flowers made their awards as
"ollows: Best display green-house plants, Men
lenhall's greenhouses: best display of f nschias,
Mendeuhall; best display of geraniums, Men
hail; best floral design, Mendenhall; best
jasket of cut flowers, Mrt. T. M. Smith; best
land bouquet, Mcndenhall; best bouquet of
oses, Mrs. T. M. Smith; best single plant in
jlossom, Mcndenhall; perfect roses, F. G.
3iould; best peonies, J. F. Grimes,
„ ONPBUITS.
Best general display of strawberries for gener
xl market, Oliver Gibbs: best strawbearies for
aome use, Oliver Gibbs; best Wilson, F. G.
[iould: best Downer, M. J.lloag: best Crescent,
M. J. Hoag; best Cumberland, F. S. Abernethy;
Best Glendale, Oliver Gibbs; best Endicott, Oli
ver Gibbs; best Mt. Vernon, P. M. Gideon;
best Sharpless, A. W. Sias; best Manchester, J.
A. Lord; best Minnetonka, Wyman'Elliott; best
Windsor, William Lyon; best James Yick, F.
G. Gould; best Jersey Queen, P. M- Giddon;
lowa Prolific, T. S. Smith. Gooseberries. WH.
Brinhall. A grand special premium of $10. 00 '
awarded to G. S. Woolsey for a display of straw
berries and pansies. ... ', .. : . " . .-: '
.' i ■ APTERNOON EXERCISES. '. ' : '
' About 2:15 the meeting was called to order
and a very interesting discussion on the f gather
ing and distribution of seedlings was opened by
Col. A. 1). Robinson, who reviewed the history of
horticulture, tracing the . development of the
strawberry particularly. After considerable dis
cussion, Professor Porter suggested that the mat
ter of gathering seeds, etc., should be commit
ted to the experimental farm at the- college of
agriculture and that this society should appoint
a committee to solicit the varieties to be experi
mented with. The speaker went' on at length
and described the systematic methods employed
by the governments of Europe on the improve
ments of fruit. This was , the most important
work of the society to-day, as the basis of suc
cess in our native fruits. The subject of de
velopment from seedlings was treated in au able
manner. He urged the cultivation of our native
fruits, as the blueberry, cranberry, wild plum,
etc.
P. M. Gideon, of the state experimental farm
gave a short review of his work on the farm and
the failure and success he had
met with, particularly the ap
ples. He stated he had gathered every well
known variety in the United States and he had
met with good success.
The question of the exhibit for the world's ex
hibition at New Orleans was brought up and made
the subject for considerable j discussion. Mr.
Gould, who will superintend the horticultural
exhibit, stated that he had come to the conclus
ion, after considerable thought, that it was best
to exhibit all thefruits that are raised in Minne
sota, and those which come early will have to be
preserved.
Prof. Porter, in regard to the exhibit, said he
would like to make a few suggestions in regard
to growing fruit for exhibition. The speaker
stated that the time had come to prepare for the
exhibit. The size of the fruit can be increased '
from one-third to one-half. In apples, for in
stance, secure the best and healthiest limb, and
take off all the fruit except that desired as speci
mens. Enclose this in a bag of mosquito net
ting or similar fabric, and in the fall, about the
time the specimen begins to color, go down about
eighteen inches below the fruit and ring the
branch. In grapes the same rule will hold.
Wymau Elliott made some valuable sugges
tions in regard to shipping the fruit. ~
J. W. Reading, a prominent horticulturist of '•
Reading, Mass., was introduced, and on motion '
Mr. Gideon was made a life member. . Mr. Read- j
ing briefly expressed his amazement.- at the ]
rcmarkabla growth of the crops. ' ■
' Knights Templar.
At the executive session of the Grand con- '
clave of the state held yesterday ; the following j
officers were elected: .
Sir A. M. Shuey, Minneapolis, R. E. G. C.
Sir W. D. Cornish, St. Paul, Y. E. D. G. C.
Sir Henry Burkett, Owatonna, E. G. G. ■
Sir Thos. Montgomery, Mankato, E. G. C. G
Sir P. P. Hubbell, Winona, E. G. P. .
Sir Thomas G. Mcc, Faribault, E. G. S. W. •
Sir R. L. Van Duseu, E. G. J, W. :
Sir J. G. McFarland, Minneapolis, E. G. T.
. Sir A. T. C. Pierson, St. Paul, E. G. R.
Sir Wm. Morin, Albert Lea, E. G. S. T. B. -
Sir Engene Wood, Austin, E. G. S. W. -
Sir C. A. Uubbard, Lake City, E. G. W. • „
These officers were installed by R,E.',Theodore
S. Parvin, of lowa City, lowa, : Past Grand Com^
mander of lowa, and the j Grand j Recorder of the
Grand Encampment of the United States.
The next meeting of the Grand : Conclave will
be held at Winona June 24, 1885.
'..-' A Dishonest Jeweler. '.' ;' '■■•}, .
; Chaa. Felmen is the name of a peculating jew
eler who was recently in the employ [of " D, •' c,
Heyjman, jeweler and pawnbroker on south
Washington avenue, on Tuesday he suddenly left
for a foreign clime taking with £ him i a s diamond
worth $100 and a silver watch valued at $20,:._' -.
'. Cause ot .Failure. . - •"
'" Want of confidence accounts for : half of the
business failures of to-day. A. B. Wilkes, B.
and E. ZimmermannandE. Stierle,the druggists,
are not liable to fail for want of confidence in Dr.
Bosanko'B Cough and Lung Syrup. He gives
away ..■-■-;■ «".'■■ bottle ; . free ;;to;. '■ all who
are : suffering with coughs, colds,
asthma,' consumption, and all affections oj
the throat and lungs. ; . - *• ;
They Should Have Succeeded. .;
Detroit, Mich., June 25.—Andrew Long,
the wife murderer, was taken • from • jail ,at
lonia this morning and conveyed "to * Muir
for preliminary examination. fhe - people
took him from officers and got a rope % roiin^ |
his neck, but the '^officers ;by> a desperate ■
struggle rescued and got him into the hotel,
where he now is. •,; The sheriff \ telegraphed
the governor for. the assistance of troops. It
is feared tbe attack may be renewed..- ■"'/" ■■';- I
WARREN, MINN,
| Special Correspondence of the Globe. |
' June 24. -: : The prospects of a heavy crop
of wheat, oats and barley was never so prom
ising at this time of year as at present. We
have had abundance of rain up to the present
time. This morning rain fell in torrents for
about four hours. '".'.'
Messrs. Lafayette Lambertson, of Perham,
and A. J. Green, of Newhampton, . lowa,
have ■ commenced . the erection of a brick
block at this place, in which they have com
pleted arrangements to start a national bank
with a capital stock of fifty thousand dollars.
The grangers here failed to subscribe the
amount . required by the Northwest Grain
company for the construction of an elevator
at Warren. The cause, lack of confidence in
the local manager, j We have two large steam
elevators and three wheat houses, all that will
be necessary to handle the crop this season.
The Cholera at Marseilles.
• Washington, June —Secretary Freling-'
huyscn received' to-night the following. tele
gram from Frank IT. Mason, United States
consul at Marseilles, with regard to the recent
outbreak of cholera at Toulon :
■• Marseilles, June 25.��� The cholera at
Toulon was a kept secret until yesterday.
On the 14th there was one death, ' 19th one,
20th two, 21st: three, 22d thirteen, 23d five,
and . yesterday twelve. Ths cases are of a
mild character. • There has been. only one
death at; the Navy hospital. The deaths.are
equally divided between civilians and mili
tary, and: are chiefly among the .' aged or
young. .. The , question whether it is Asiatic
or sporadic is still undecided, but the former
is probable. There are hopes of. checking
the epidemic by sanitary precautions. The
condition of ■ Marseille's is excellent and the
death rate below the average.
Washington Miscellany.
Washington, June —President Arthur
received and accepted the resignation j of
Thos. Drummbnd. '- ot the United States
court, to take effect, the Ist of July. ■■
Win; A. Cook appeared before the Springer
committee to-day and characterized> certain
statements made concerning him by George
Bliss as . studied and deliberate falsehoods,
malignant inventions and perjury.
The large painting of Mrs. President Polk,
presented by the ladies of Tennessee, has
been hung in the green room of the White
house. ; ■ * ;
The cabinet reached.no conclusion to-day
relative to the Fitz : John Porter bill. ■ -.
• The following is extracted from Grand Rap
ids paper: "There was no foundation for the
canard dispatch sent out broadcast from Milwau
kee stating that in all probability the Grand Rap
ids team and manager would be transferred to the
Cream City, except that they telegraphed several
players for term's, etc. . The home club has not
been well patronized and has not been able to
pay expenses' and pay up old debts of last year,
but to-day $3,000 was-placed at the club's* dis
posal, which is enough to help them through the
season.'.' ■ •.. ". -:- ■ -
; " ' DIED. ]
HUGHES—At .his late .'residence, 324 Second
. . street, northeast, James Hughes, aged 67 years.
Funeral at 9 o'clock Friday, 27, at St.' Anthony
church, E. D.; Mr. Hughes was an old and re
spected citizen of Minneapolis and one whose
presence will be missed and regretted by many.
of the old citizens' of the city.
Minneapolis Advertisements.
"VTT" ANTED—To rent a house of from eight to
'VV ten rooms, in a good-neighborhood, be
tween First avenue north and Sixth avenue south
preferred. - Address, box 293 postollice. 174-78
T) ESTAURANT with a. few furnished rooms in
connection. One hundred regular rooms in
i connection. One huudred regular boarders
and a large transient trade. •-" Paying big;. actual
invoice $J,500 ; cash talks ; 81,500 buys it, if taken
soon; location the best; rent low. Best of rea
sons for selling.' I Particulars of Coma & McGov
crn, No.. 9 Washington avenue North, Minneapo
lis, Over Oscar the tailor. . 171* '
AMPBEMBBTB. '
THEATRE COMIQUE
219, 221, 223 First Aye. South.
W.W. BROWN ......-."....:..........Manager
JAMES WHEELER...Business & Stage Manager
WEEK OP JUNE 23d, 1884.
Another Shower • of Stars.
: Ida Bertha, Ed Kelly, Belle Dolan,' Ada Morti
mer, Messrs. Dolan and McCarty, James Dalton,
Clara Boyle, May s Queen, Frankie Baker,' Lot
tie Laviere, Lulu Roy, Eva Ross, Mamie Yager,
Lue Browning,- Libbie vSteavens, May Holton,
Carrie Conway, and the Regular Stock Company.
- Matinees Thursday and Saturday afternoon at
2!3oo'cloGk. ;.„>.,' .;,
. 1; {^POPULAR PRICE.S '•-■•". ■■''
pTpTswe™,
|-lOOWaSuiii|iinATe.Son ili.
(Under; Northwestern National Tank,)
MINNEAPOLIS, - - MINN.
Real Estate,
, INSUp.A>ICE«A.ND -
TICKET AGENT
■■;-- sold to and from all Foreign ports,
also drafts on all the principal cities of Europe.
Lands for sale or exchange in Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Dakota., '-..■ . * ' 155-3»
BASE BALL PARK,
Minneapolis vs. Peoria,
June 35 and 36.
AT BASE BALL PARK.
Game called at 4. p. m sharp.
LOANS AND BROKERS. - ■
HAZEN & CO.,
Real Estate Loans and Business Brokers,
304 First Avenue South,
MINNEAPOLIS, .... MINN.
We buy, sell and exchange Real Estate, business
places, collect claims, pay taxes, etc.
DRUGS.
HOFMS" r-
All kinds hard or soft corns, callouses and buntoa
causing no pain or soreness; dries Instantly; will no
soil anything, and never falls to effect a cure. . Price
25c; by mull, 80c. :. The genuine put up In yellow
wrappers and manufactured only by Jos. R. Ilolniu,
druggist and dealers in all kinds of Patent Medicines,
Roots, Herbs, Liquors, . Paints, " Oils, : Varnishes,
Brushes, etc. Minneapolis Minn.
Confirmation of Assessment for Sewer on
faMta and Sixth Streets.
Office of the Boakd of Public Works, - )
, Cirv or St. Paul. Minn., June 23, 1884. 1
The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from the construction of a sewer on Wa
kouta street, from Fourth street to Sixth street
thence on Sixth street to Robert street, in the
City ': of St. Paul, Minnesota, hav
ing been completed by the Board of Public
Works in and for said , city; Board will meet
at their office in said city at 2p. m., on . the 7th
day of July, A. D., 1884", 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: " „
Whitney & Smith's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and ?-.•■-';_
description. ' " Lot. Block. Benefits.
Robinson &Cary.......... 9 14 $168 00
Wm V Davidson ..... 10 14 84 35
X T Wheelock, W% of .... 11 14 ' 84 85
St Paul, M & M If It C 0.... 1 15 168 00
Noyes Bros & Cutler, NW'ly
136ft0f.;... ".5iG 15 150 50
City of St Paul .. 10 -- 437 50
A G Barteau, W?-,' of .. 8 11 - 87 50
B A Farnham, W* a ' of .... 9 11 87 50
Geo 11 81a5e.............."10 11 87 50
llTSattlcrandSolßergmanll 11 87 50
PJBowlin.. ...12 11 87 50
WF Davidson 4 7 87 50
DSB Johnston.. ....5 . 7 87 50
Geo Roller 0 7 i 87 50
WJ.Cutler.."/ 7. 7 87 50
Same . 8 7 87 50
City of St Paul.. . 10 437 50
M Ly0n5........ 0 8 175 00
II R Nelson and Eve Lam-"
prey......... 7 8 87 50
Same and 5ame..........; 8.8 .8750
Wm F Davidson, S 5-6 of .. 9 . 8 57 75
L X Reed .'....... I.' 9 '" 175 00
aw Hull 12 :: 9 .87 50
L E Reed ..:..... 11 9 87 50
AII Wilder, N'ly 1-6 of.. .10 ■ .9 ' . 54 25
St. Paul Proper. .
Supposed owner and
discription. ' . Lot. Block. Benefits.
Wm i F Davidson, Sly . -■.-.'. .
5-C0f..... ....J...8&9 .3. $4725
AII Wilder, N'ly 1-6 of . .0 & 7 .13 '. 47 25
Henry Hale, Sly 0f... 13 &14 ..3 ... 105 00
Dennis Ryan ......,.;.13 3 87 50
Matthew Cullen ..,11 .3 . -87 50
5ame..........' ;'. 10 3 " 87 50
Dennis Ryan.. 9 3 S7 50
Robert ! Munnheimer et al.
N'ly l-60f..;...'....V.1&S 12 ■■ 105 00
St. Paul Real Estate and ' -"" ■
Improvement Co '.„'.-8 12 • 87 50
Win HVanderburgh 4 ■ 12 •■• 87 50
St. Paul Real Estate and
Improvement C 0........5 ■ 12 ■■ " 87 50
Same, ElO ft 0f.......... 0 ■ 12 • ■ 17 50
E Langevin, W 40 ft of .... 6 12 • 70 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: • _^-■■;■•■■--<? ri; j
R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works.
..\?::"'- ""' ~' 178-180.
Confirmation of Assessment for Grading
FonrQi Street,
Office of the Board of Public Works, '.)
Cut of. St. Paul, Minn., June 23, 1884. (
The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from the grading of Fourth street, from
Commercial street . to • Hoffman avenue,-in
the city of St. Paul,.. Minnesota,
having been completed by the Board of Public
Works in and for said city, said Board will meet
at their office in said city at 2:00 p. m. on the
7th day of July, A.D.1884, to hear objections
(if any) to said assessment, at which time and
place unless sufficient cause is shown to the con
trary, 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: 1~. .
Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
- description. . Lot. Block. Benefits.
M Tyford ...: 10&11 27 '$300 00
Henry Kroeger 9 ' 27 77 CO
Same, (except NE"ly 13 ft) 8 27 41 00
Denny Murphy,NE'lyl3.ft of 8 27 31 00
Same 7 27 72 00
A Meyer.:................. 6 ' 27 72 00
5ame............:....;... 5 27 72 00
5ame........ 4 27 72 00
5ame........' '..*& -27 72 00
Same :..: 2'" 27. ." 72 00
Same..... .1 27- 55 00
James Dillou 12&13 31 240 00
'Same.. ..14 31 ' 72 00
DEEagan.... 15 31 ''- 72 00
Same '.'.lO 31 ' 72 00
L Neinhaber .........17 31 - 120 00
5ame.;....'...............18 ' 31 ' ' 120 00
Charlotte Bnelke :..;...'.; 19 ' 31 . 120 00
Patrick 8rady.. .........'. 20 .'3l* 120 00
Margaret Kelly. 21 31 120 00
M 0'Laugh1in......... 22 31 ' 100 00
All objections to said assessment must he
made in writing and filed with the Clerk of said
Board at least one day prior to said meeting. -
' JOHN FARRINGTON, President. ',
Official:---;',-;-• ........ . .- -
11. L. Gorman, Clerk Board Public Works. ;
•■ ; ' 178-180
Confirmation of Assessment.for a Sewer
on Monnt Airy Street. ";
Office of the Board op Public Works, )
City of St Paul, Minn., June 23, 1884. (
-„ The assessment :of benefits, costs ■■ and
expenses, arising from the construction of' a
sewer on Monnt Airy street, from Mississippi
street to L'Orient street, in the ■ City of St.
Paul, ' Minnesota, .having .. been completed
by the Board r- of Public Works : in and' for
said City, said Board will meet at their office
in said City at 2p. m. :on the 7th day [of July,
A. :D. 1884, 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 own
ers' names, a description of the property benefit
ed and the amounts assessed against the same,
to-wit:
Schnrmeier's Addition to St. Paul. ;
Supposed owner and * .
.description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Hans, N 50 ft of W
10 ft 0f.'....... 10 3 $13 20
Same, N 50 ft 0f..... ....^ll 3 .52 80
Same, N 50 ft0f...".....". 12 3. : 52 80
JohnDowlan ..........13 3 "52 80
5ame..."....:.. ..'.;. ".-.14 3.. .52 80
Augusta Rapke.■.■...::..'.. 15 • 3 52 80
StPaulWorkingmen's Build- --r ",'";.
': ing 50ciety....:......'..'.16 3 • ■ 52 80
llKlostermann.':;...'.'..'. .v. 17 .;';■; 3 60,70
C Schurmeier, W 10 ft 0f..10 2 13 20
Sylvester Cary ......11' 2 _V 52 80
5amev'.V.T,'.,.;.%...;..'...12 - 2 . 52 80
Same.,,, ..........13 : 2 952 80
C Schurmeier r.......'.14 2 . ■-'■. 52 80
5ame...'.;...".:.:.........15 '2 *:'■* ■ ,52 80
5ame.■..."..........'. 16 _ 2 -:52 80
5ame..,.................. 17. 2 60 70
•; - 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 ... ;• •• ■ - . ■ •
s?: R, L, Gorman, Clerk Board of L: Public Works.
. " . • ' . ~ 178-180
Confirmation of Assessment for Grading
i Aurora Ayenae.
Office of .the Board op Pcblic Works, . )
;. City of St. Paul, .Minn., June 28, 1884. \(
'„ The assessment of benefits.costs and expenses
arising from the grading of Aurora avenue, from
Rice street to Western avenue in the City of St.'
Paul, Minnesota, having been completed jby the
Board;"i of / Public .Works in ■' and for said
City, said Board will meet at their I office | in said
City, at 2 p. m., ontne 7th day of ' July,' A. D.
1884, to hear objections (if : any) to said assess
ment, at which time and place, unless sufficient
cause is shown to the ' contrary, said assess
ment will be confirmed by said Board. .:
.; The following is a list of the supposed own
ers', names, a description of the property bene
fited, and the , amount assessed against the
same, to-wit:
Supposed owner and
' -; description. . Benefits.
J. M. Warner.!^ Commencing at a point ■
.on W side of Rice street, 10 rods S of .
.: N line of SE a of section 36, town '
20, range 23"; thence Wl6 rods; thence
S 10 rods; thence El 6 rods; thence
•■ N 10 rods to beginning, except Aurora
avenue, being in St. Paul, Minnesota. $211 00
Thos. Murphy. Commencing at NE cor
ner of ;SE H of section 36, ' town
29," range 23; thence W3a rods; thence :
S2O rods; thence E 32 rods;. thence
'M rods to beginning, (except parts
owned by J. M. Warner, Ann Gavin
i and Susan Fritz and except University
and Aurora avenues and Ilice street),
. being in St. Paul, Minnesota $185 00
Mrs. A Timme. Commencing at a point
■ on E.: line of section 36, . town 29,
range 23, 20 rods S. of N. E. comer
. S.'E.}^ of said section: thence S. 55
feet; thence W. 264 ft.: thence X. 55
ft.; thence E. 204 ft. to beginning;
except Rice street and Aurora avenue: !
> being in St. Paul, Minnesota $92 00
Same. Commencing 330 feet S. of N. .
line and 21i4 ft. W. of E. line of S. E.
Ji of section 30, town 29, range ,23;
thence W. 132 ft.; thence S. 180 ft.;
thence E. 132 ft.; theme X. 180 ft. to
■ . beginning; except Aurora avenue;
■ being in St. Paul, .Minnesota......... $105 50
Florence Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits.'
Eve Lamprey 1/ 4 $1151
5ame........ '...'....2. 4 " 32 00
Same ..; 3 4 32 00
5anj5........; .. 4 4 -32 00
Same 5 4 32 00
5ame...'..........; ... 6 4 32 00
Same 7 4 32 00
Same '.. 8.4 32 00
Same..... .9 4 . 32 00
Same.;.. 10 4 32 00
Same ....14 1 32 00
Same .13 1 32 00
-ame .... ....'...18 1 32,00
Same.:.'.. 11 1 32 00
Same : 10 1 32 00
Same... 9 1 • 30 00
5ame.:..... 8 1' 32 00
Same..'.. : "...22 2 30 50
Same 21 2 30 50
Same.... ..........20 2 30 50
Same 19 •> 30 50
Same ...18 2 30 50
5ame....... '...17 . 2 "30 50
5ame............ 10 2 30 50
5ame.:....:..-. 15 2 30 50
Same ..'.."...-...."...14 2 30 50
Same 13 2 30 50
Same.. 12 2 30 CO
Same .... 1 3 30 50
Same.:.... ...2 3 20 50
5ame..................... 3 3 30 50
Sair.e 4 3 30 50
5ame.....:. 5 3 30 50
5ame....!..' C 3 30 50
5ame...... 7 3 y 30 50
5ame..................... 8 3 30 50
Same ..9 3 30 50
Same „10 3 3050
5ame.....;..; 11 3 30 50
Elfelt, Bernheimer and Arnold's Addition to St.
Paul. "
Supposed owner and -
• description. - . , Lot. Block. Benefits.
Nellie M Weide 1 4 $-10 00
Win Rekow 2 4 . 40 00
Nellie M Wcide 3 4 40 00
5ame......... ..4 4 40 00
JB B Sprague . ... 5 ' 4 40 00
Stephen Grieman WH of.. 6 4 20 00
MichUngerEH of ..6 4 • 20 00
Henrietta Davis... 1. 7 4 52 50
H F Brolasky and I o
EBelsinger [ 8 4 40 00
Edwin L Fryer 9 4 40 00
SCElfelt. 10 4 40 00
Nellie M Weide E 16?s"ftof'20 3 13 50
Win M II Peterson W 33 %'■'■■■• •:::
• B,o* 20 9 20 50
Nellie 31 Weide....V......10 " 3 40 00
Same..... .....18; 3 - 40 00
Same.. 17 3 40 00
EF Drake .......16 3 40 00
Nellie >.I Weide....'. 15 3 40 00
C C Elfelt, Part S Wof
Como road 0f...........14 3 52 50
SCElfelt ."........13. 3 32 00
Same... : 12 3 20 00
5ame....... ;... 11 3 . 800
Bcrnneimcr and Arnold 7 2 40 00
Same and same ....... 8 2 40 00
Same and same .9 2 . 40 00
Same and 5ame...........10 2 40 00
Same aud 5ame...........11 2 4000
■Same and 5ame....." 12 .2 40 00
J Bernheimer...:. 1 5 "4000
5ame............ 2 5. 40 00
Same...: 3 5 40 00
Same:.... 4 5 40 00
Same... 5 5 40 00
Same .......6 ,5 '40 00
Same ...."". 0 6 40 00
SCElfelt.... 5 6 ' 40 00
Same... 4.6 4000
Same..'. 3 6 40 00
Mary E Walker ....... 2 0 40 00
C F Belcher, E 'i of 1 0 20 00
Louis Binder, W'/ 2 of .. 1 6 20 00
Bernheimer and Arnold ... 7 1 40 00
A Law 8 1 40 00
5ame..:....... 9 .-?:>>l-'i/. ' 40 00
August Ohmann. 10 1 40 00
John Mitchell, S)£ of ....11 1 {»—-,„
Same, SM 0f...'......"..... 12 1 jo:)* o:) co
All objections to said assesment must be made
in writing and filed with the Clerk of said Board
at least one day prior to snid meeting.
JOHN PARRINGTON, President.
Official:
R. L. Gokman, Clerk Board of Public Works. "
;.'": ' 178-180.
Confirmation of Assessment for Grafting
-anil Constructing tne Necessary'
Slope .falls on Hudson
Avenue.
Office of the Board of Public Works )•
City of St. Paul, Minn., June 23, 1884. \
1 The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from the grading of and constructing the
necessary: slope walls on Hudson avenue,
from Hoffman avenue to Earl street in the
city of St. Paul, Minnesota, . having been com
pleted by the Board of Public .Works in and for
said city, said Board will meet lat their office in
said city at 2:00 p.m., on the 7th day of July,
A. D. 884, to hear objections (if . any) to said
assessment, at v>^ch time and place, unless suf
ficient cause is shown .to the contrary, said as
sessment 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:
' i Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and •>, • ;
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
ME Ke11y........ 10&11 54 $294 50
Same .....9 54 76 00
Same... ....".... 8 54 '76 00
Same .......7 54 70 00
5ame....... 0 54 „ 76 00
Same.'.... .....V...... 5 54 .76 00
Same.... 4 54 76 00
5ame..................... 3 54 76 00
5ame........ 2 54 76 00
5ame.:.....'...... ...1 54 76 00
S L Th0mp50n......:. 58 976 50
Wm Rotert... .... 9 • 55 152 00
Alex Harding....". -. 8 55 -76 00
5ame:.'.:':................ 7 55 76 00
Mary E Graham.....';..... 6 55 70 00
5ame......'............... 5 55 76 00
Phillip 50hn5.............4 55 • 76 00
John Casey...... 3 55 76 00
Wm. Schornstein, Sly 80
feet0f..■.....:......;...i&2 55' \ 152 00
Willius' Subdivision of block 57.Lyman Dayton's
Aaditon to St. Paul. ,' " "
Supposed owner and ■ .
.? ;• description. Lot. Benefits;
Dorothea L 5eeger...:;......... 15 $154 00
Edward Rotert .....":....;......10; 1 ■ 76 00
Same.™:.... :.......17 70 00
CFranke .........18. 76 00
5ame...*..'..:.... .....19 /-.■] . 76 00
August Rehbehn '.......- ....:.20 . 76 00
II A Brcwster ..............21. 76 00
Kate M Foley '.:...."...;.... 22 »' 76 00
JG Carlson ........-..;...•;... 23 ■' 76 00
• Lyman Dayton's Addition' to St. Paul;
Supposed owner and -.*---. •
•■. -■; description, s :~- . ; ■ Block. Benefits
Mary J Branch, (Except ;K - Ely -
; 240 ft) N'ly M 0fV:..'...r...:-.5 6 . ; $494 00
John Rogers, Jr, N Ely 240 ft of
-N-iyi4o{..r..v^v..v;;;;T:vv.s6>-. -45600
Wilder and Dodge's Rearrangement of block 48,
■.•'I. 1 Lyman Dayton's addition to St. Paul. ..'"
Supposed owner and
description. " Lot Block Benefits.
Anna E Whee1er.....;....16 2:." $152 00
FZ0hn........ :..7.:.17 . 3 76 00
Homestead Building Asso-'' '•: "■ - ■ - <
ciation :'..':'...;. ...;;.v:iß 2 .76 00
Jqs Middleton ......«.;...19 2 76 0»
Same.':..,V.V.'...:..'.vivASO) 2 '76 00
5ame........ ....81 - 2 '.-' 76 0J
Same.*....;. .........22 2 '76 00
C G Krumbusch .........23 2 7600:
Jap Midd1et0n;.....■......;24 2 '■ .76 00
S C1int0n............... ; #B 5 2 76 00
5ame.:....;.............'.'2V 2 . 76 0J
Robert Rolfer's Subdivision of Block 75, Lyman
Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. „
Supposed owner and -
description. Lot. Benefits.
Roßina Redman... 10 $40 00
John Redman .."...'.■, .11 7600
5ame..........: ......12 76 00
Same. ......;......; ...13 76 00
Adam Gotzian's Subdivision of Block 74, Lyman
Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. "
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits.
ChasNagle..'..:....'. .....6& 7 $323 00
J EJohnson 8. 76 00
5ame..'....;.....:.,. 9 76 00
J JLee........ .......10 76 00
Same ; ...11 - 76 00
John Derrig.;.'....;.......... 12 76 00
Same \Vy t 0f....!.....;. 13 38 00
A Gotziun, E y 0f.'.... ......13 38 00
am.-. '_. #> -• • 14 76 00
Christian Licks...... *: 15 - 76 00
A Gotzian J... : -. 16 75 00
f a™°- :..!'.1."17. .70 00
JMJagger 18 7600
ame;v '.'..:.19 • 76 00
AGotzian .'.; ,:....2O 76 00
feame............ • •.. 21 76 00
Adam Gotzian's.Subdivi4ion of Block 70, Lyman
, Day toe's Addision to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
..description. Lot . Benefits.
A G0tzian.............. „.. 30 $9 7 -
Same -; •...- .....;.....39 70 00
Oscar Larson ....... ...*.*.;'.'.'. 28 76 00
Mary Larson. _ 27 76 00
Hannah Norquist .'... 26 76 00
Andrew Johnson ...i......25 76 00
Same .:.....;.'..............'..24 76 00
Nicholas O 81inn."...." ...X.'.' X. '. '.'.'. .23 76 00
A Gotzian... 22 76 00
Mary Ka5k............. _.. ~. .21 " 76 00
G Johnson ....... 20 76 00
5ame....../............._;/ # 19 76 00
Jos Panseck ; .'.._u...... 18 76 00
5ame:.......... .......17 76 00
same ._.:....16 76 00
Adam Gotzian's Subdivision of Block 77, Lyman
Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and j
, r description. • . Lot Benefits.
-Martin Mievar. ' , 1 a« 00
Theodore Olson "."'. \ 2 %00
Lars P0i50n.......! 3 76 00
AP.Swan.son L........ 4 - 76 00
Alfred Swanson...//.. ..'.'.'.'. 5 7 00
Henry A Kellam. . j, ......[..." 6 70 00
H Cannon, (Except W 20 ft) 7 38 00
Henry A Kellam, W 20 ft of. .7 38 00
II Cannon .- ! a i-r Xl
HMFinch.......;.v.":::::::::5 ■■■&%
bnme • 10 .- - 76 00
Mary A Kittle .".■;*.'.".v.'.!.'.".".".'ii 70 00
Same..... ...... ; ;. 12 76 00
Adam Gotzian.... 13 76 m
! amc- ; =••:- .v.v:::::.::« - 7000
PE 5t0ne...... - .... 15 76 0Q
Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. ' : Block. Benefits..
Lyman Dayton ; ....73 31140 00
W;j. G0dfrey......^...........72 mo 00
L, Warner" s Subdivision of block 78, Lyman
Dayton's Addition toiSt. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description Lot . Benefits.
L W arner and A. Tuffnell 16 $76 00
Same and same 17 76 00
Same and same...., .'!..!l8 76 00
Same and 5ame...............:. 19 73 00
W J Sanderson....:.... """"""00 76 00
L Warner .21 76 00
am • „.,...... 22 76 00
L Warner & A. Tuffirell .'.....".". 23 76 00
L Warner :...„ 04 70 qq
game .....25 76 00
Same ...".;.:......... 26 76 00
Same .'.....„.. 27 76 00
Same... .............28 70 00
Same .....V r .......29 76 00
L Warner & A. Tuffu ell 80 : . 76 00
■.'■.;■' ~ r- - - _
All objections to said 'assessment must be
made in writing and filed with the ! Clerk of said
Board at least one 1 day prior to said meeting. •'
JOHNFARRLNGTON, President.
Official: ; .
K. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works.
178-180
Confirmation of Assessment for Sewer
on Mississippi- Street, and Williams
Street,
Off-,.t:e of the Board op Public Works }
' Cm- of St. Paul, Minn., June 23, 1884. f
The assessment of benefits.costs and expenses,
arising, from the. construction of a sewer on
Mississippi street, from Nash street to Williams
street, 1 and on Williams street, from Mississippi
street to a point opposite lot 7, block 3, Deßow,
Smith, Risque & Willliams' addition, in the citj
of St. Paul, ■ Minnesota, having been com
pleted by the Board of Public Worki
in and for. said j city, said Board will
meet at their office -in said city at 2:00 p. m.
on the 7th day of July, A. D., 1884, 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.saul Board.
The following is a list of the supposed own
ers' names, a description of the property benefit
ed, and the amounts asssessed against the same,
to-wit:
(MISSISSIPPI STREET.) ..
Dayton's Addition to St. Panl.
Supposed' owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefit!.
Alfred Wharton (W of Mis
sissippi st).;:: ..... 5 1 $34475
Same (E of Mississippi st). 5/1 344 75
Schurmeier's Addition to St. Paul. '
Supposed owner and
description.: . . . Lot. Block. Benefits.
C II Schurmeier (E of Mis
sissippi street)...... 9 3 $175 00
A A X Merrill (E of Missis- .
sippi st) .9 2[ 308 00
5ame..'........'....".'. B\ 2'
C Schurmeier, W 10 ft of.. 10 2 220 50
■ ■ . :- ■■■.-..'.
Deßow, Smith, Risque & Williams' Addition to
; St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot.* Block. Benefit*.
WmDunlap 4 1 $70 00
D F McCarthy, S5 ft 0f.... 5 .:-' L- I.^ 875
A J Hill (except S 5 ft ).... 5 1 78 75
Louis Paine S 45 ft of E 116
«of ..................6 1 78 75
Casper Schott, N 5 ft of E
116 ft0f................ 6 . 1 8 75
Same,' E 116 ft 0f..... 7 1 70 00
M Carey. ..........15 2 87 50
Same...'. ..........14 2 87 50
Cbas McCarthy ....... ...13 2 ; 87 50
Same.. '.....'..........12 2 87 50
Henry D0ugan............ 11 2 .87 50
5ame.:.........'.... 10- 2 87 50
E R Baker a • 2 87 51
C Meyer (Except N'ly 48
ft)........... 8 2 2 63
Horrigan, N'ly 48J4 ■ft ■. .
-0f...... 8 : 2 84 85
John Keimen 1 7 87 50
Fred Lambrecht ......... 2 7 87 50
B P Schurmeier....:...... 3 7 87 50
B B P1echuer............. 4 7 87 50
(WILLIAMS STREET.)
. ; , .. ... , . ■ ..>.vy-i
De Bow, Smith, Risque and Willi!ams T Addition
to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and ■ ■ ■
description. - . Lot. Ulock. Benefits
ThosShccdy... 21 ' 6 $253 75
WP G01i5ch....:... .. 1 6 253 75
P Ilorrigaii, N'ly ft of 8 2 105 00
Fred Althen '....' '....7 2 253 75
J W Cooper ....10 3 262 50
Same.; 9 .3 78 75
Louisa Wcidc.. .:..... 8 3 87 50
5ame::...'...'..; '. 7: 3 87 50
A M Carlson, S 110 ft 0f... 9 5 87 50
Same, 110 ft of W>.; 0f... 8' 5 v 43 75
II B Larson,,E % 0f..'..... 8 5 * 43 75
Same (Except E 37/* ft)... 7 5 :. 2185
J B Carlson, E 37ii ft 0f...-7 5 -65 65
EC Emmerson ;.6 :5 78 75
Same ..'.....''....:.:... 5 5 '..'B7 50
HN C10u5e.....:.'........ 4 5 87 50
N Olson ....;.".■.'.;.;..:. 3 5. . 87 50
•• •'■'.■'':■'. ■.".■'■.-.■.•■.- ;_•■ ■..••- ::. ;:.;'; "■-'■' :"-
All objections to said assessment .must be made
in writing and filed with the Clerk o;f said ! Board
at least one day prior to said, meeting.
-. V JOHN FARRIXXJTON, President. .
Official: ;■:■■ "■/_■'_ : . :.,. . ■-. ' " :
R. L. Gorman, Clerk.; Board of Public Works,
.;..,.■ •'■-.■;»: 178-180. . : ■■";;■ V-t

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