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THROUGH THE CAPITOL
The Senate Chamber Still Closed to
Our Solid Reporter.
But He Finds a Brick ;ard Under the Mas
sive Mansard,
And Discovers a Cage Constructed in the
Dome.
The only new feature observaHi In the
lower floor of the state capttol yesterday was
a big "crank" crack in the ceiling ot the
structure which may be attributable to the
uneasiness of trusses in the roof or the tigers
of the Emmett Light Artillery and the Wash
ington City Guards, who on this spot have
paid their respects to the governor within the
past year.
On inte rviewing Gen. JeDnison he re
marked that the investigating committee
•would probably take several days In coming
to a conclusion in the premises, as each
would for himself prepare a statement
of [act and opinion derived from the in
spection, after which they would meet to- :
gether and compare notes and discuss the !
several questions expected to be answered lv I
their decision. In regard to the weight ca
pable of being supported by the truss work
of the roof with safety to the interior build
ing, Col. Smith of the Manitoba road and
Architect Stevens, experts in this matter, it j
was asserted would give a disinterested and |
nnbiased calculation, they having had great
experience, while the opinion of Thomas
Grace as to the safety of the foun
dations and walls would of . course
be satisfactory, it being intimated that he
had expressed an opinion that these were as
substantial as when first built.
While the Globe representative was pur
suing his investigations workmen were
Been descending the stairs leading to the
second story with barrows containing debris
of coal ashes worked into fire proof material,
which had fallen on Saturday night and
Sunday in the third story or been pecked off
the ceiling of the house of representatives,
In order to strengthen the spinal columns of
the trusses suspended from its ceilings. On
the theory that mankind is naught
after all but dust and ashes « these
processions were funereal, while the
"remains" were evidently of a public edifice
of but few and tender years.
As on the day previous the Globs repre
sentative pleaded with the engineer and as-
Bistani janitor to open sesame on the senate
chamber mysteries, but was informed that
such accommodation was out of their power
as Capt. Chas. 1". Chapel, the janitor, now
on a visit to his tree claim in Cottonwood
county, bad the keys in his pocket, and that
the mechanical spirits therein had sole cou
trol of the premises. Engineer Martin,
however, gave the information that the ap
propriation of the last legislature of $15,000
to have the president's desk tucked under
the gallery, so that the honorable gentleman
from Fillmore county on the riirht haud
could sec the honorable gentleman from Lac
gui I'arli: county on the left hand when he
secured the floor, and vice versa, was beiug
expended, which Improvement would also
give room for several additional desks and
chairs in the front of the chamber. lie
could not say whether any of the committee
rooms were to be thrown into the chamber,
or whether the disease of prolapsus had com
municated to the trusses in the ceiling, In
sympathy with the weakness exhibited in
other parts of the structure.
It wasnot with a satisfory feeling that he
had made a reportorial mash on the engin
eer, that the representative of the . Globe
climbed the "golden -lairs.' as far as cost is
concerned, but of blue stone quality of ma
terial, and found the senate chamber locked
its tight as if it was the cave of forty thieves
and they were inside dividing the accumu
lations of a successful foray. The noise of
hammers and other instruments
used to build and tear
down were to be heard, making more echoes
than the president's gavel in a stormy par
tisan debate, mid all attempts, vocal or phy
sical, to gain entrance were treated with th
Fame courteous response of silence as the
day before, no one giving back talk.
Another (light of stairs, however, brought
the reward of a fresh bulge in the ceiling
over a platform' rest in the same, which had
liberally sprinkled the Ho with a medley of
hard linisli and proofing, while a
small committee room in that northwest cor
ner of the structure showed mark- of strain
iiinl leakage from the roof. Thence around
to the front of tho senate gallery, a huge
i-rnck in the wall, running from door to door
•■I the -aine, ala earthquake, gave promise
of entrance to the chamber by that route in
a fe-v days, and an explanation £>t the lock
out.
From thence the representative proceeded
to the front of the new ollice. In the third
ntory occupied by the secretary of the state
board of corrections and charities, which is
directly over the executive chambers, with a
story between. Here lay a huge pile Of
ma-- cement blocks, each weighing from
fifteen to twenty pounds, which has been ta
ken from a partition on the first landing of
the stairway to the dome. The removal of
this partition further revealed mass of these !
Mocks running up in partitions, and snak
ing along on beams iron the eaves towards
the very sick truss, showing that in addition
to tire proof ceiling everywhere
attested to a wilderness of timber, the Intkilid
tnti« had on its shoulders a veritable b)-kk
ymtl, a- fur as dead additional weight was
concerned, all looking for sußtainmeni to j
the same and bearing upon it, from all direc
tions.
Adjourning from this quarry in the air,
from which invoices were being removed to !
strengthen the trusses (a wjs'j move in the I
right direction), the roof was reached In
which holes have developed above the scene
of the recently unearthed curiosity shop (>[
ltulliugtouiau architecture, although there
appeared' to be no marked depression there
in. Here catric into the mind of the scribe
the suggestive lines:
"The boy stood on (ho burning deck."
"Ah! pilot, 'tis a fearfnl night."
••Here- whero the hardy swallow flics."
until with thankfulness a port-hole In the
dome was reached and temporary safety .se
cured.
Ascending still higher, the first story of
the dome whs reached where but a few weeks
ago, owing to the culpable carelessness of
*ome one. a human life was snertt Here
it was found that an Iron cage had been
constructed over the treacherous and brittle
flat surface of L'lass. inclosed in pieces.
which lighted up the top of the dome above
the second floor of the edifice, through
which the poor lad White, fell and crushed
out As young life on the paved Boor be
neath. Tite old ' single rail Is now to be
removed and the painters were putting upon
the cage a coat 01 light palpi in order to give
si more cheerful sectie to a locality, where to
those having cognisance of this accident,
a ad thought will always cling.
A Drnnkea and Hocus Detective.
,1. P. Mi Kluney.ul Minneapolis, is an 01
--»^U>»)ii keeper of that ctty,and was employed
as a special policeman whik-thc Grand Army
had Us gathering there a few weeks ago.
Yestenlay he came down to St. Pan) on ■
bender with a tin star on hi* coat on winch
•was the word "police" and began to put on
sawdust airs, finally ending up by
jiivsslv Insulting Charley Fealook and
hit litllc daughter in the former's Third
iitr«>tt saloon, and then r— hint out of the
door Happed open hi* coat aud showed his
Shield, at the same time cockinc a IS calibre
revolver and holdlugthc rauzile to the head
of Tim Murphy, the well known hack owner,
who was standing on tho walk la front. He
threatened to arrest Muq>by and flourished
hi.* revolver in an Insanely drunken and
d.inirenms manner, and but for Murphy's
civ>lne.*s serious results might have followed.
Word va.« sent to the city hall and
« fixers immediately sallied forth in the patrol
svftgon and arrested this diagrams loafer
•vhotn it Js ;.' he hope»l Judsre Burr will hold
«.ver to the grand jury this morninc for a
tstrong dose at Stillwatcr. Such a drunken
tracd should l»e rsMinanently kx>ked up, and
i!«i^r Pillsbury had bettor kuuiv his men
before he issues special 'or other ' commis
sions. ?■ ; . • ' . '■■
THE DUBLIN BIGAMIST,
Arrest Last Night of Jared N. Moore,
Formerly McAfi'ee.
Discovered Through The Globe* Descrip-
ion of Yesterday,
The Globe of yesterday contained an ex
clusive account of the racy, sensational career
of Thomas Joseph MeAilee. alias Nagel
Murray, alias Jtired X. Moore, and alias a
half a dozen other names, the history of
whose amours and adventures sounds as
strange as any romance. In the account al
luded to it was stated that in 1880 he sought
the hand and heart of Miss Anna Lodge,
a wealthy and beautiful girl
of Dublin, Ireland, at which time
he was the trusted agent of an extensive"
musical publishing house of that city. A
year afterwards he embezzled a large sum of
money from his firm, took what money be
longed to his wife, and deserting both wife
and family skipped the country. Since then
he has enacted many roles in many climes,
but his chief racket was that of the masher,
a part which he seemed to play to perfection.
After the cruel abandonment of his wife
he fled the country and next turned up in
Paris, the gay capital of France. There he
plunged into the gay and giddy whirl of dis
[ sipation, vice and fashion, and from all ac
counts, he played a big and desperate hand.
He assumed the name of Nagel Murray, and
turned up as the suitor for the hand of a
countess, a rich widow, and the daughter of
the late Commodore Mead, of the U. S. A.
His suit was successful, but the wily knave
thought to put the ocean between him and
the fear of danger, so the nuptials were ar
ranged to take place in New Y/ork. The
scene shifted to the latter city and we next
find the festive parvenu and his new
found bride living in swell style in
Harlem, a suburb of New York.
He engaged in the insurance business an/l
bobbed up serenely enough until Nemesis
came in the form of his brother-in-law, Mr.
W. 0. Lodge, who was after the villain and
revenge. An effort was made to hold him
in New York, but he gave justice the slip
and skipped for a climate that was not yet
so hot that it couldn't hold him.
His whereabouts and identity were lost for
several months, but the persistent young
man who has finally quarried his game re
ceived a clue a few weeks ago that his man
had located in this city. Mr. Lodge arrived
here only three or four days ago, and happily
his trip this time was destined to not prove a
failure.
The above is an outline, substantially of
what appeared in yesterday's Globe, and it
is to its article that, may be accredited the
arrest of McAfee, which took place last night.
Early yesterday morning a gentleman
named Curtis, doing business in the Giltil
lan block as a lithographer,
called at the Globe office and
asked for the address of Mr. Lodge, saying
that he thought he could point out the where
abouts of the man described by the Globe.
Later in the day the men met and a compar
ison of notes showed that Mr. Jared N.
Moore, the former business partner of Mr.
Curtis, and McAfTee alias « Nagel
were one and the same persons.
Enough Information was obtained to lead to
the arrest of McAffee on a warrant which oc
curred as before stated, last night.
From the best information he arrived in
St. Paul last March, forming a partnership
with Mr. Curtis in the business named, and
going under the name of Joseph
Moore. They were together up to
a short time ago. • when Mr.
Curtis became alarmed at his partner's
peculiar financial -methods, and it is under
stood that Curtis charged him with approp
riating the funds of the linn. The disagree
mint led to a separation, when McAffee,
alias Moore et al, started an office on his own
hook on lower Third street. During his
residence here he has boarded on Pleasant
avenue with the woman he is supposed to
have deceived last.
II i: IS TOO SM.VUT TO TALK.
After the prisoner was locked up a repre
sentative of the Globe endeavored to get his
story from him, but did not succeed as Mr.
Moone was too smart to talk. The gentle
man was found in cell No. 8. On being
questioned he at once declared his intention
to keep silent till after he had ewn suited with
his attorney. lie asserted, however, that
his arrest was all a mystery to him.
He did not know what it was
for. lie was at his residence
when the officer came for him and took him
away from his family. He did not appear
to like the proceeding at all, and threatened
to make it hot for those that had caused his
arrest
He will he arraigned to-day on the charge
of bigamy and embezzlement
Robbed in a Saloon.
Tom Brown, of Pine county, arrived in this
city yesterday morning, intending to spend
a few hours in seeing the elephant, and then
pursue his visit to Jefferson county, where
his family is on a visit, and to spend his
summer vacation with them. Tom Brown
is a saw mill hand and had been paid !
off, and felt proud with the \
very little sum of $(>•*) in a roll
of bills in his right vest pocket and a watch
in its twin. He went into a Jewelry shop
and had some slight disarrangement to his
ticker repaired, and com out met two
i "gentlemen" whom being quite loquacious
! be got acquainted with In the street and
took them into a saloon in the re
gion of Seventh and Wacauta streets, where
, he displayed his money, was robbed of half
■if it and an attempt was made to get his
watch. He complained t > the police, who
from his description arrestid H. E. Foreseth
. v.i Edward Wyne as the robbers and locked
them up in the city hall, retaining Brown in
tight for the night for his appearance against
them this morning. It's the same old story
of a gudgeon and a snide saloon with con-1
federate runners.
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
l*l'UjHl<rtl ttronnisntion of Opponent* of
tlir "Reform Adtnlttistratlotf.
To interfere with an Englishman's roast
beef or • German's beer ia understood gen
erally to be productive of 'trouble, ana the
course which the administration of Minneap
olis has mapped out for itself will prove no
exception to the above rule. The mayor, in
his recent iron clad instructions to the po
' lice, and the subsequent arrests and prose
cutions for violations of the law in regard to
the sale of boer and intoxicating liquors on
Sunday, have indicated that the sacred con
, cert and the foaming lager will hereafter be
denied the German on the seventh day. in
obedience to the ideas of the portion of the
community who desire to see the city run in
accordance with the laws governing the New
England boroughs from whence they came..
The German element has therefore decided
that these fanactic exponent* of Sunday ob
servance shall in turn be made to feel Che
pressure of laws which will interfere with
1 their manners and habits of passing the Sab
bath. In other words the street cars and
newspapers will be stopped, the drus stores,
cigar and news stands closed, the tuneful
lay of the newsboy hushed, railroads i en
joined from running trains, etc., and all
branches of busines other than what can be
; called strictly necessary stopped.
A meeting was held last night at ' Turner
ball and a discussion held. As a result a
public meeting will soon be called, to which
all will be invited who think that laws should
be enforced equally, and should apply to one
class of citizens as well as another. Whether
the effort will be made to-morrow is not
decided, but one thing is considered a ' cer- i
tain thine, if the ordinances forbidding the
•ale at beer arc enforced that the state law
compelling a suspension of all labor will !
likewise be enforced.
Bismarck and Count Kalnotj- are makir. ar
raPßements to take CO— action toward
France and England ou the question of harbor
ing a lire anarchists. ;
THE ST. PAUL DAILY ULOBifl. SATURDAY MOKJMJJN It, AUGUST 16, 1884,
NEW YORK BANQUET.
The American Yacht Club and Officers
of the Ureely Relief Expedition.
Commander Schlcy Responds to it Toast to
li iniscll' and Associates.
New Youk, Aug. 15. — A banquet was given
to-night at Dclmonico's by the American Yacht
club, at which the honored guests, were the
officers of the (Jreely relief expedition. They
sat down to the table about lt!0 in number.
Frank U. Lawrence presided. On his right Bat
Commander Schley, of the Thetis; on his left
Jlaj. Whippier, Geo. 11. Peabody, 11. F. Shoe
maker and John F. Dillon were among the gaests
and the tables were elaborately and
beautifully decorated and the walls were hung
with Sags and bnnting, conspicuous among
which were the banners that were presented the
officers of the Thetis anil Bear prior to their de
parture to the Arctic regions. After discussing
the elaborate menu, Lawrence welcomed the
guests and proposed a toast to their health..
After the glasses had been drained Commander
Schley arose and responded to the toast. He
said : "The dnty of responding to the exceed
ingly complimentary remarks of your chairman
seems to have fallen quite unworthily
upon niy shonlders, yet it is a pleas
ant duty. The flags which you
presented us before we sailed northward, we
now have the pleasure of returning to you after
having borne them to the most northern point of
our expedition. In behalf of the men who went
upon the expedition, I desire to state that its
success was in a great measure due to their
obedience and unfaltering fidelity
to the cause entrusted to their care.
Secretary Chandler deserves much credit for
the manner in which the preparation for the- ex
pedition was carried out. His active spirit
seemed to have aroused the courage of the men
when they were far away from civilization.
Thanking you for the honor which you have con
ferred upon me and my comrades, I make way
for a better orator than myself.
Commander *!. W. Coffin .*aid in his opinion
the success of the expedition was due not to Sec
retary Chandler but to Commander Schley. Hud
it not been for his fkill and untiring efforts the
journey north would have been fruitless.
Engineer Meilville. who followed, expressed a
willingness to assist in another expedition.
Speeches were also made by Commander Gon
rinu'e and Hufus Hatch. The following telegram
waa rutid :
Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 13.— Mr. F. R.
Lawrence: I especially appreciate the honor of
your invitation for Friday, and regretexceedingly
my inability to meet the American Yacht club
and n* honorary members, but my health forbids
at present so long v journey.
(Signed) A. \V. Gkeely.
President Arthur sent regrets, as did also Gov.
Cleveland, -Mayor Edson, Gen. Hancock, Chief
Justice Daiey and Judge O' Gorman.
SEEN FROM SARATOGA.
Gossip on the Ifotol Piazzas Regardr
iug"tlie Blame Suit, the Labor
Vote, etc.
I Special Telegram to the Globe.]
Saratoga, Aug. 15.— Mr. Blame's suit
against the Indianapolis Sentinel formed the
leading topic of conversation on the hotel
piazzas to- day. liis pi ompt action seems to
be generally commended. Republicans con
trast the course he lips pursued with the tardy
vindication of Mr. Cleveland, and say that Mr.
Blame will strengthen liimsclf greatly with
all classes by springing to the front at once
in defense of !iU home and family. Demo
crats, however, can see nothing but a politi
cal trick in the libel suit. They claim that
Blame i.« anxious to poi.se as a moral hero to
distract attention from his alleged' political
shortcomings. Senator Gorham, of Mary
land, chairman of the Democratic congres
sional committee, told a reporter this morn-
Ing that the libeS suit was undoubtedly for
political effect.
"Do you think it will have the effect de
sired?" lie was asked.
"I do not," replied the senator. "The
people do not believe in those scandals gotten
up by literary scavengers for political pur
poses. They are nasty topics :inl meet the
just abhorrence of all riu r lit minded men on
both 'sides. They will die out on both sides
1< m lt before the election day."
Speaking of the work of the national and
congressional Democratic committees, Mr.
Gorham said the, organization of both is pro
gressing rapidly. The attention at preseui
is concentrated in the October states and I
from ail indications he was confident the |
result in the-e states would open the eyes of I
the Republican managers. The situation was j
encouraging.
"In fact," remarked he, "lam delighted |
with the situation. The best of feeling la
prevailing everywhere Mi.l Cleveland and
Eiendricks advance dally in popularity.
With regard to Mr. Butler, Mr. Gorham
said, it irave the committee no concern, riut
ler might poll a considerable vote, but the 1
question was which party it would liurt. The
result of his canvass was as likely to elect :
I leveland as Blame.
••Will not Butler draw the labor interest to
his Bide?" asked the reporter.
"lie may ami h" may not," replied Mr.
Mr. Gorham. "Butler's attitude is an inter
esting Bubject for the labor vote."
Sen:'.: >r Gorham denied that lie had had a
conference with Mr. John Kelly. lie said
he would perhaps call on Kelly to-day.
I 3 n&tor Davis, of West Virginia, who
is associated with Mr. Blame In mining and
r.iiir.::!.! Interests In that state, is at the
I Dlted states hot >1. Be was asked if the
Republican candidate would carry West
Virginia*.
"1 think not," lie replied, with a confident
smile, "but Mr. Klkins thinks he has the
Democrats whipped already."
Senator Saulsbury of Delaware, is another
prominent visit >r at the springs. He told
the < ; i.- >?;*.: correspondent that he had not
devoted much time to politic? since the Clii
cago convention. He believed that every
thing is working favorably for the success of
1 Hie Democratic ticket, "but," said he, "I
have come here not only for rest and recre
ation, but to and out how things are going."
The Governor of Texas Arrested-
Galveston. Texas, Ang. 15. — A warrant was
issued by United States Commissioner Spann for
the arrest of Jno. Ireland, governor of Texas,
for violation of section 5.510 of the revised sta
tutes of the United States. Emil Francois, upon
whose deposition the warrant was issued, was
convicted in 1879 under the anti-miscegenation
statute of Texas, and sentenced to live years in
the penitentiary. On the lith inst.. Judge Sa
binc, of th<> United States court, granted a hear
ing to Francois on a writ of habeas corpus.
When the case was called for hearing the state
announced the governor had granted a full par
don to Francois. The next day Francois re fused
to accept she covernor's pardon, aileging it did
Sot restore him to citizenship, and he pre
ferred rather to rely on the jndgment rendered in
the dismissal of the writ, and" discharge from
custody by th* court as the best evidence of his
citizenship. In his affidavit to-day Francois de
poses that Ireland, a* governor of To:; ■- with
the penitentiary official:-, conspired and confed
erated torethei for the purpose .of depriving him
of the right and privileses secured by constitn
tion and laws of the United States. Franco's is '
is a port- white. He married a colored woman !
whose complexion -is fairer than his own. - The
state statute aitdM which he was convicted, pro
vided only for the pnnisbmentof a white person
in the c»«cof miscvrenatSon. hence this claim of
being discriminated against. The warrant for
the arrest of the governor was placed in the
hands of Marshal Tracy to night; The case is
attracting great attention.
Taken in Hot Water \
CUKES AIDS
COSTIVEXEaS. digestion".
RELIEVES REGCIATES
. UEADACHE. THE BOWELS.
1
no poison
IN THE PASTRY
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FOB STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUH
FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE.
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IIAKEHS OF - >,■;',* VV.
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WE MAKE. BUT ONE 'JUAUXY. .• - : iO. ■ "]:
IN CASH-;?.-;'-'
Premium* Smokers of Blackwell's Genuine
Ho. 1 t.i 25 Bull Durham Smoking- Tobacco will
'to r-'/\/r\ receive Premiums as follows on
tpoUO terms and conditions here specified:
|450. gst PREMIUM, SS ,OOO,
g£SB -2d " $2,000
||Jg ■3d " $S,OOO
ip-ditJ 22 other Premiums as here shown.
$ — •^0 The 25 premiums will be awarded
$225 December 22 1884. Ist Premium
»j. . >/ \ a i groes to the person from whom we re
etrv\» ceive the largest uumberof our empty
»p 1i ii tobacco hairs prior to Dec. 15. 2d will
«J» 100 bo friven for the next largest number
v; 1 »> Ti and thus, in the order of the number .
1 7\ci of empty baj^s received from each.
Jpimj* to the twenty-five successful con-
IJO testants. Each bair must bear our
igqq original Bull Durham label. U. 8.
<£""rt Revenue stamp, and Caution Notice.
«p i \t Bajfs must be done up securely in a
$60 package, with name and address of
$50 ' sender, and number of baps contain.
4j 1 ii °^' l ) ' air ' Iy marked on the outside,
«P •*W and must be Rent, charges prepaid, to
$30 Blnciiveell's Durham Tobacco
$20 Co., Durham, N. C. Every frenuine
Si-. r» package has pictui%of Bull.
«P * *»* See our next announcement
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this instrument, the con
tiruoue «tream of ELEC
TRICITY permeating
through the parts mnst
restore them to healthy
action. Do not confonnd
hit with Electric Belt* advertised to cure all ills
rom head to toe. It is for the ONE specific pnr
ose. For circular* giving full information, ad
re»s Cheever Electric , Belt Co., 103 Washington
street. Chicago.
TERRA COTTA;
Ei>nrxDßir«. H. A. Boabt>mat, d.M. Babcocx.
Pres. Treaa. Sec. * Man. Dir.
THE MINNESOTA
Terra CottaLmnlier Co.
FACTORY AT POSrSSIDII^
Office— 563 Jackson Street.
Absolutely Fire Proof, -Conductor of heat,
cold and sound. A dip to art departments
of interior architecture. 'j Cost of material with
in reach of all intending to build. ~\ *
SAMPLES AT EITHEB OFFICE.
Minneapolis Agents: '
LEEDS 4 DARLTXO. *
' Coos: as Syndicate Mint.
Confirmation of Assessment for Paying
St. Peter Street .
Office or the Board of . Public Works, )
City of St. Paul, Minn.. Aug. 12, 1884. j
The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from the paving and curbing of St. Peter
street, from Third (3rd) street to Martin street,
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; p. m., on the ' 25th day of
August, A. D. 1884, to hear objections (if any) to I
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 bene
fited, and the amounts assessed against the
same, to-wit: . ■ .
St. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
H Mann ut al 7 23 8434 00
Same.... ....:........... C 23 930 00
Rice & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and «
description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
M L Potter. .'.; .....10 19 $330 00
Alex Crawford , EH of l\ 19 297 50
Subdivision of Lot 10, and Ely 48 ft of Lot 9,
Block 10, Rice & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and .
■. : description. Lot. Benefits.'
E H Ju'dson, Geo M Brack and J
C Becht.. &4 $675 75
H B Montgomery 6 - $136 50
Rice & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul. . .
Supposed owner and ;-;
description. '.'.'.l' Lot. Block/Benefits.
John Summers .'. 7 10 §372 00
Same ...6 10 63 00
* : St. Paul Proper. ; .
Supposed owner and'
description. ' ; - Lot. Block. Benefits.
St Paul City. Ky Co (Except" -i V.
Clongh and Robbins part) 7 21 $930 00
Same 6 21.. 930 00
0 R Williams, Sly 100 ft of 7 .' 8 " 620 00
Sarah McKinuey, N'ly 50
ft'of... ........ 7 8 310 00
A Barnum 6&5 8 930 00
RtßevTLGrace 7&8 7 930 00
5ame.1............ 6&5 7 930 00
Rearrangement of Block 9, Rice & Irvine's Ad
dition to St. Paul. .
Supposed owner and
description. . Lot. Benefits.
Albert Armstrong 4 $620 00
Myron W Cole 3 372 00
Julia Brown '.....- 3 186 00
Albert Armstrong 1 310 00
Rice & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and ' ..'.:■
description. Block. Benefits.
Minnesota Grove No. 1, IT. A.
O. D 1 ' $248 00
Bazille & Guerin 1 s Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
I Geo Mitocta 7 10 $29150
Skidmore and Caasudy .6 10 310 00
City of St -Paul 5 10 310 00
•Thos Kid 4 10 310 00
Eliz Finn, Nft of 3 10 155 00
Mary an, 5 54 of 3 10 155 00
Anton Stavil, Sft 0f....... 2 10 155 00
Mitsch, Nft of.. 2 10 155 00
Mtithias Koch, S"iy ft of
' Ely 100 ft of 1 10 155 00
P J Dries, N'ly ft of Ely
100 ft of 1 10 155 00
City of St. Paul ......14 11 310 00
Same 11 11 31000
Same 10 11 310 00
Kath Will, S ft of W 100 ft
of ;.... 7 11 155 00
L Rometter, X ft of W 100
ft 0f........ 7 11 155 00
Same, S ft of 0 11 155 00
Susan Bork, X ft of 6 11 155 00
H St:ithel,(except alley) Sft
of 3 11 155 00
Nic Wagner, (except alley)
•Ntfof.'.... 3 11 155 00
E M Rouleau, W 75 ft of S
28ftof VSJ* 11 173 50
Jacob Stoltz, (except W 75 •
ft of S 28 ft and alley)... 2 11 136 50
GeoMitsch, S *£ of (except
825 ft of S 100 ft of lot
9) 7,8&9 8 620 00
Rt Rpv T L Grace, N % . •'■.:, '-'■
of ....".7,8&9 8 310 00
Same, SJj.or 6, 5&4 > 8 . 310 00
Win Cunningham, N M
of S>, of 6, 5&4 8 ' 310 00
B Michel, X M of 6, 5&4 8 310 00
Chas E Kittenhouse, Sly
115 ft ft of 9 9 716 00
Michael Burch, N'ly 34ft
ftof 9 9 214 00
John Schiller, S 65 ft 0f... 1 9 403 00
John Kittredge, > T 85 ft
of 1&2 9 527 00
J Lang, S 50 ft of 11 4 310 00
P T Kavanagh (Except S
50 ft)... ...11 4 620 00
II 11 Tlmme 2&1 4 930 00
D liarthel, S IB of 7&8 5 155 00
C L Hon-t. X ft of S M af..7<S:B 5 155 00
Peter Fehlen, Nft of S
«, 0f.... .....7&B 5 310 00
H NachUheim, X M 0f...7&8 5 310 00
Peter Wallerick, S % 0f...6&5 5 310 00
X Roehl N ft of S % of. . .6&5 5 310 00
John Roehl X hi of 6&!> .5 310 00
John Met/dorf 7 2 930 00
R A Donahue 0 2 930 00
S and J \V Millner Sly 100
.' ft of.; .15.14&13 3 620 00
Elizabeth Finn X'ly 50 ft
0f... 15, 14&13 3 810 00
John Hoffman S 1-6 of.. 1, 2&3 8 155 00
Same, X ft of S \i 0f....M&2 3 155 00
Jos McGeehan S 25 ft of X •
100 ft 0f...., 142 3 155 00
Ro*anna McGorry S 50 ft of
X 75 ft of 1&2 3 310 00
M Breen X 25 ft 0f...1....1&2 3 155 00
Park Place Addition to St. Paul. •
Supposed owner and •
description. Lot. Benefits.
Jos Hahn 1 $248 00
Trustees Minn Church Foundation 2 " 248 00
Same S ft of 3 124 00
II OfUcer N '/, of 3 124 00
Same (except X 30 ft)...... 4 62 00
E C Washington X 30 ft of . . . .... 4 186 00
M M Williams.. . . . 5 248 00
E T Williams...' 0 248 00
Same i 7 ( 248 00
M P Sannders... 8 248 00
Same . 9 248 00
Farrington 4 Kinney's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits. j
L B Stevenson et al S 40
ft0f..:...............7,6&9 1 $248 00
A JRelf X 40 ft of S 80 ft
of .". ...... '...... 7,849 1 248 00
M S Livingston X 60 ft of 7.849 1 3-2 00
except Freemans part) 6 1 ). '
Snpposed owner and
description. ; \o ' ■ ■ Benefits.
JO! Freeman. Commencing on the .
N'ly line of St. Peter street at S W
corner of lot 6, block I, Farrington
4 Kinney-g Addition to St. Paul;
1 thence X Ely to X Ely corner of •
said lot 6 : thence X W'ly along Ely
line of lots 2,3,4 and 5 said b'lk 1 to a
point 70 ft from the NE'ly corner
of said block 1, thence SW'ly to St.
Peter St. to a point 30 ft Sly from the
NW'lv corner of said lot 3, thence
SE'ly along St Peter St. to beginning;
being all of lots 4 and 5. and part of
lots 2, 3 and 6 said block 1. $800 00
! Farrington and Kinney's Addition to St. Paul.
j Supposed owner and •
description. Lot. Block, Benefits.
I F. Dnncoll (except Free
man's . part)...... 2 .1
• Same, Strip between St.
Peter St. and... 2 1 •«•> ft..
I 5ame............... 11 ' •* B2 °°
j Same, Strip between St.
Peter St. and.... 1 1
E. J. Woodward (Except
Street)....:. ...5 8 1140-5
Same .....4 8> IHO ' 5
Daniel Mullen (Except «
N"ly4ort and street).. 8 2 )
Same ;. ..'.... 7 .2 V 886 50
Same: ..8 2 ) : ,
E T Harden, (except street)
.x 40 a 0f....... Q 8 ) t2tgoo
Same, X 4O ft 0f...... 7 * f ** 48 °°
Ramsey's Addition to St. Paul.
: Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
F V Heyderstaedt, S H
0f... ....;. ........ 10.9*8 1 $165 75
M E Patterson, X of .10, 9&3 1 865 73
Mary V Taylor . . . . . . . 12&1 3 2 719 25
I J C Prenderga*t, Sly
36 ft of ........ 11,1043 2 223 35
j Emily A Setadman.
X'ly SO ft 0f . . . . . . . 11.1049 2 496 00 j
I
, Watson and Hire's Subdivision "A" St Paul.
Supposed owner and
t ,-' description. Lot. Benefits. ;
1 JJWaUoa 1 ) muM
5ame.........:........... 2 f ■*-**. w
JQAdams.,., ...... 3 130 50 ;
1 5ame... ..:.:i. , . .,....,,.,..... 4 - 130 25
. JJ,Wat?0n., ,...;. ......... 5 1 130 25
J ......,,»-...". ;,. 6 i.: ;i .
Rnmney's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
W R Noble. N 00 ft of . .13&14 3 $372 00
Simpson's Addition to St. Paul,
Supposed o-vner and
description. Lot. Beneflts.
Wm Murkoc 1 $359 50
Same 2 372 00
II N Wood 5 421 50
J II Simpson b 421 50
Same. 7 421 50
Same 8 421 50
M L Bowen 18 341 00
Same 14 841 00
Same 15 )
Sarae, Strip Nof lot 15 Simpson's > 349 75
Addition J
Ewing and Chute's Addition t» St Panl.
Supposed owner and
description. . Lot. Block. Benefits.
RChute 5 18 $124 00
Mary W Curry. (N of St. )
Peter St 3 13 } 8248 00
Same, (N of St Potor St 2 18)
F Fahey, (S of St Peter St) 3 13")
Same, (Sof St Peter StV. . . 2 13 ( »„.. lin
Same 1 13 f * 744 00
Same 4 13 J
All objections to said assessment must be made
in writing and flled with the Clerk of said Board
at least one day prior to said meeting.
JOHN FARRINGTON, President.
Official :
R. L. Gorman, Cierk Board of Public Works.
223-230
Confirmation of Assessment for Paying
Foupßi Street.
Otfice of the Board or Public Works, |
City of St. Paul, Minn., August 13, 1884. f
The assessment of benefits, costs and
expenses arising from the paving and
curbing of Third (3rd) street from Jack
son street to Seventh (7th) street 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 p. m. on the 25th day of August,
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 bene
fited and the amounts assessed against the same,
to-wit:
St. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and
description. • Lot. Block. Benefits.
First National Bank St. )
Paul, 535 of. .....14 17 V $400 00
Same, S }£ of 13 17 )
Win Davidson...... 12 17 240 00
Same... ..11 17 240 00
Same, (Except W 24 % ft).. . 10 17 122 50
Jas II Davidson, W24 54 ftlO " 17 117 50
Same ...... A.. 9 17 240 00
5ame..................... 8 17 240 00
Henry Ha1e.......... 1 26 144 00
Same, (Except W 38 Yt ft) 3 28 151 5.'5
Wm Smith. WBB ft 0f... 2 28 184 75
IWm Smith, cta1..... ..3 26 ' 240 00
Henry Lamb 4' 26 24000
Same, X%of £ % 0f ..... 5 20) 120 00
Same, Elßftof S M 0f.'...' 5 ,20 j . .
C £ Dlckerman, W !4 of X
«,' of .5 26 $120 00
Same, E 18 ft X % of 6 20 80 50
9 E Willoughby, W 3* ft of
N M of .....6 25 : 138 50
Same, X Jrf 0f...: 7 26 326 50
Cha* F Clarke, N M 0f.... 1 25 { «4 80 00
Same, N « 0f...' 2 25 \ * 4bo °°
C A Mann, W Yt of N 50
ft 0f. .-..-; 3 '25 120 00
X Wallace, E bi of NSO
ftof.... ...3 S 25 12000
Samuel C Tatum 4 25 240 00
Eliz A 'Gamme1... ■;....;.. 5 25 240 00
Lucien Warner, W'ly 50 * :.i--
--ft of 0&7 ■ 25 240 00
F E Clark. (Except W'ly . 'V-;V
50ft)........ .....0&7Y.25 144 00
National German American . ~)
Bank, S« of .........16 18 I .- 2n on
Same, S% of ....15 18 f *' i 000
Same, S «,' of ....14 18 J .
Stephen B Webber, Etf of. 13 18 12000
Est of John O'Connor, \\y t ■ •
0f..... 13 18 120 00
Thos Sheran....... 12 18 240 00
JohnLarkln, NEK 0f.....1l 18 192 00
II Bockenfield, SW r 0f. ..11 .18 19200
John Casey 12 19 240 00
W W Evans ....:. 11 ' 19 240 00
Thos Hiley, EH of 10 19 120 00
W II Davidson, WV4 of 10 19 120 00
Jas Carroll, E % 0f........ 9 19 120 00
C X Goddard, W '/« of .... .9 ■19 ■•••■• 120 00
JII Davidson... 8 ; 19 - 240 00
W X Davidson, S 112 ft of. . 7 19 240 00
X II Ives et al, Trustees, X
5-6 of :..;.. 1 24) U%Q Qo
Same and same, N 5-6 of. .2 24 f * 40U uu
G A Johnson .......;... 3 24 3240 00
R WBell, (Except S 12 ft). 4 24 I m
Same, (Except Sl2 ft). . . . 5 24 \ 848 ° 00
Greenleaf Clarke, (Except
812 ft)........ ....6 24 $240 00
Ramsey County 20 1,598 50
Greve, Oppcnheim &
C1arke........... 1&2 23 '. 408 00
A and M Stees, N 125
0fEW0f...... ;•.... 4 23 120 00
Wm H Enniis, WH of 4 28 12000
Wm F Davidson ....5 >23 . 240 00
J L Merriam, N 65 ft 0f..6.7&8 23 720 00
John G and Gottfried Stein
50 ft of 12&11 21 480 00
W F Davidson ...... ....10 21 240 00
5ame............ ...9 ■ 21 240 00
L G Cone ....:....'. .v* 8 21 240 00
Supposed owner and
description. Benefits.
D M (lough and D M Robbnis. > That ,
part of lot 7. block 21, St. Paul Proper
lying Ely of a line distant 48. Vt ft E
from and parallel with St. Peter street
being a strip of land from Ely Bide of
said lot, with h width of 15 inches,
being part of said lot '."....."..'..'.'..'- $6 00
St. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
St. Paul City Ry Co. (Ex
cept Cloii -h & Robbing' .
part) 7 21 $234 00
Merriam & Davidson's Subdivision of Lots 1 and
2, Block 22, St. Paul Proper. ..-. >
Snpposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefit*.
EdUSchliek ....... : 1 $480 00,
St. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and
description. • Lot. Block. Benefits.
X W Kittson EX 0f.... ... 8 22 $120 00
Win Cunningham WVi 0f... 3 22 120 00
[ Dawson & Smith 4 22 240 00
jII X Mann et a 1.. ......... 5 22 240 00
Same... 0 22 240 00
Subdivision of Lot 10 and Ely 43 ft of Lot 9,
Block 10, Rice & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and ■'.'■■ .
description . . ' Lot. Benefit!.
E II Judson, Geo '■ M Brack and
JC Becht... ...5 $192 00
Same, same and same ....... 4 105 50
Same, same and same ........ 8' 105 50
L E M0ntg0mery;. ............. 2 105 50
5ame....'..... 1 105 50
Rice & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description Lot. Block. Benefits,
John - Summers (Except . .
Ely 48 ft)....... 9 10 $57 50
Same 8 •!i 10- 288 00
Peter. 8erkey... ........ .1&2,;t-iJO- 576 00
P Herzog, (except W6O ft) 1 . , .19 278 50
E Bnrnand, W6O ft 0f.:... 1 19 ' 288 00
Alex Crawford, E "4 of . : : . 2 ' 19 288 00
Cochrane & Harbour, W H ■ .
Of ....;. ...... 2 19 28800
FR Smith 3 19 576 00
City of St Pan 1.'.......... ." 11 1344 00
i II Stewart, E 100 ft 0f... 1 18 BO 00
Supposed owner and
description. : ' '.:.i Benefits.
00, X P and C W Cnllen. Commencing
at a point on the N'ly line of Third
St. 82 ft Ely from SW corner of lot 1,
block 18, jtice A Irvine's addition to
. St. Panl ; thence N'ly on a line . par-" .
allel with Market St. to a point on the
center line of * raid . block 18, distant
14.44 ft Ely from the dividing line of
lots 1 and 2, Mid block 18: thence W'ly
at right angles to ; said dividing
< line to . said line; - thence N'ly
along paid dividing line to < Sly line
of 4th St them* Ely alongS'ly line of
4th St to a point 100 ft W'ly from NE
corner of aid lot 1 ; thence to beginning
being part of said lot 1 . . . ... ........ $839 25
Rice and Irvine'* Addition 10 St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
. : des'iption. : Lot.. Block. Benefits.
:R B Galnißa 30 ft of 5 '■'■'■." -'-,/ ' '. '" "'"
100ft0f.... ........ ....."*. '18'- #144 00
Cha« >' Dorion E43ft of W '. ■ '••• -•-■: '- .'■' ■■'■
86 ftof 100 ft of 2 18 208 50
R R yel«on et al W 43 ft of .'it- ....
■ 103 ft 0f. . . . :".'.. .:... 2 - . 18 ' : < - . 20*50
Supposed owner and " .. . - .. . .
' description,. , Benefits.
; Albert Armstrong. ' Commencing ' 50 1 1 '■■• .
- '■;': from SB corner of lot * block 18 Rice
■-" and , Irvine's Addition \to St."; Paul: u '■
v thence X ta a pxtint oa. Slim of 4th 8t; *
i so fJE Uvsl ?{W c«ifosi qlk*ldlot2» ,
"■--"-••'.:--' -."..■■'- "j'.r.-". •.. -.^--.^.'r.-r'-, :.•--■. .•;■: -.*■.'
Supposed owner and 1 '■'■;_
description. . . Benefits,
thence EBlft to Brudlcy's land ; thence ',
.'..; S along said Bradley's land 101) ft to ; ; ,
■'' Daly's land ;: thence W along Daly's',
land 20 ft; thence S along Daly's land : "
100 ft to beginning, being part of said . -
10t2...........V $163 25
.5^ [ . Rice & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
... description." » . Lot. Block. Benefits.
• Cullen, ■• Culver W Farrlng- ■
ton, E 105 ft 0f......... 1 17 ?60iOO
P. Wood, Wls ft 0f..'...:.' 1 17 1 ■■■■„;, nn
Same, WlsftofNso ft of 8 '17 \ '"
Same, EB3 ft 0f.......... 2 17 / .n rA
Same. E23ftofN 50 ft of. 7 •17 j " v °"
Morris Lamprey; W 17=^ ft
' • • of E4OSK H0t.':'.. .....: 'i 17 1 ' "
Same, W 17V ft of E 40^ V 85 25
"•■ ftof NSO ft0f.*.;..;.... 7 17) •■
Same, W 10 »i ft of E % of 2 17 92 50
D Hand, Essftof W'/i of 2 17) - on . nn
Same, Essft of X 51 ft of 6 17 ( . . -"*.""
Alex Ramsey et al., W 5 ft . '
0f.... V......... ........ 2 17) 8 . 00
Same, W 5 ft0f....:. .....6 17 ( ** w
Same, et al, sft 0f...... 8 17 1 n . —
Same, E Bft, of 43 ft > of. 5 - 17 f "'* °
D W Hand, West 53^ ftof E :
58'/. ft 0f...........;.. 3 17)
Same, W 53 % ftof ESB!/i ft i- . 256 75
of N43ft of .1..'. „.... 5 17 ) V- -' •
A D Nelson, W 01 Yt ft of. .3 17 I . „„. -_
Same, N4O ft of .; 4 17 f . JJo 5
J0hn5tee1e....... ....... 1&2 12 576 00
Greenleaf & . Kiefer ..... 13 1-' 28$ 00
Cynthia S Fuller ......12 12 28S 00
John Wa11ace......... If 12 288 00
ChasDeller .....10 12 288 00
Christ Church.......: 12. 13 288 00
5ame....... .......:. .11 13 288 on
J C Bettinger. ; ; . i . 10 13 288 00
Richaad Price... .8 13; 288 00
J J Pearson ct a 1 . .....!... 8 • 13 ' 288 00
W.C Cunningham......... 7 13 288 00
Nancy Irvine. E97 ft of. 1 18 1 A . r m.
Same. 37 ft of .......: 8 1C f. 40 ° °°
M E Robinson. W23 ft of 1 ' 10 110 50
HD Schmidt. E2O ft of.. 2 IB) „ « nn
Same. E2O ft of. 7 ' 10 ) " *° uu
Jas Stinson. W4oft of E
80ft0f.... ............. 2 101 ,9200
Same. W4O ft of.. ...7.. 7 10 f lU<S 00
Aiig Hammer E 20 ft of
w^0f.:..... 2 10 1 960
Same. E2oft of ....... 6 , It) ( sb ""
MDeflel. W2oft of E 40
ft of WYt of Zl 10 ) .: ,
Same. W2oftofE 40 ft "V. 96 00
0f....'..'. 6 16 i
Pat Keogh, W2oft of W • ' v ? "c ) ■'■ '■ '■: -
Vt 0f...... ....:..•.'.. ... I 16- $96 00
Same, W 20 ft 0f. ......... 6 IB)
Wm Kasinirsky, E24 ft of. 3 16 1 „...,. OK
Same, E24 ft0f.......... 5 16 f * 110 ~°
E T Skidmore and J P H i
.De Whit, W 24 ft of E 48
ft0f.............. ..3 16 >, $115 25
Same and same, W24 ft of
48 ft0f........ ...'..: 5 16 j .
Hillard & Everett, E 24 ft
- ofW72ftof ....3 16) ., o .
Same and same, Wl2 ft of. 5 16 I 110 "°
G M Bartholomew, W4B ft ' <
. of .':; 3 16 $230 50
WH Miller, E 47 ft of 1 15 225 50
Geo Wenz, W 13 ft of 1 15 62 50
Same, E34ft of ..... 2 15 163 25
M R and CJ Minea, W 28 ;
.ft0f........... ....2 15 Cl .. „
Same and same, E6 ft of. . 3 15 J *1 4 w
Lucia Miller. W 32 ft of E '. .,.■:
55tt0t...:.. ........... 3 15 139 25
H Burger, W24 ft 0f...... a 15 . 86 50
Amelia El!>el, E ft of 4 15 240 00
MDeflel, W-J4 of .'..•. 4 15 168 00
R Slater, E 4 of S ft 0f... 12 14 14400
T B Murrett, W ft of S ft ' : "
0f........;. 12 14 " 144 00
GRaralow.E Viof.... 11 14 144 00
Geo Umber, W ft of . 11 14 144 00
Root Manuhcimer (Sly of
Seventh street) 10 34 I -„,
Same(S'lyofSeventh street) 9 14 \ ©»**""
Supposed owner and
description ' Benefits.
St. Paul City Railway. For that part of
Fourth street lying within their tracks - •
from Jackson street to Seventh (7th)
■ street '............$4156 65
. All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and filed with the Clerk of said
Board at least one day prior to snid meeting. .
JOHN FARRINGTOX, President.
Official :
K. L. QoiutAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
■ ; . 228-230
Confirmation of Assessment for Paying
Fail Street,
Office op thkßoahd ot Public Works. )
Citt of St. Paul, Minn., August 12, 1881. f
The assessment of beneflts. costs and expenses
arising from the paving and curbing of Fifth
(sth) street from Broadway to St. I'eter Htreet,
(except that part of said Fifth (sth) street be
tween Jackson and Sibley streets,) in the City of
St. Paul, Minnesota, having been completed by
the Bourd of Public Works iv and for said city
said Board will meet at their ofllce in suid city at
2 p. m., on the 25th day of August, A. 1)., IHB4,
to hear objections (if any) to said assessment, at
which time and place, unless sufficient cause is
shown to t||e contrary, «ald assessment will be
confirmed by said Hoard.
The following is a list of the supposed owners'
names, a description of the property benefited,
and the amounts assessed against the sume, to
wit:
Whitney & Smith's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and ':&■'■• '•'■'■'
, description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
JII Schnnneier 5&0 12 $820 50
Same, strip between lots 5
and 6, and Broadway.... 104 75
T J and T M Horan 1 13 . 826 50
Same and same, strip be
tween lot 1 and Broadway 104 75
AO 8ai1ey..... V 1 14 864 25
Same, E J4" of ......'..... 11&12 14 29100
J F Zimmerman, W 25 ft of
"E Vi of '. 11&12 14 145 50'
XT Wheelock, W % of..ll&13 14 436 50
J B St.Aubin.. 5&0 11 873 00
Same, E % 0f..... 7, 8&9 11»; 29100
AGBarteau, W % of 7&8 11 582 00
City of St. Paul, "Smith
-Park".... ' .'.; 10 1748 00
XoycH Bros. .fc Cutler,
XW'ly i:J6ftof 5&6 15 582 00
Same and 5ame.. ...... ...'4 15 29100
John Warm, (Except Shelre's & ■
Willius' part) W ft of 15 750 50
St. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and • .*■;":."..,,
. description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Henry Hale, S % of 14 12 $840 25
Same, S% of 13 .12 29100
D J Hennery. 12 12 29100
Chan Faut1e.........." 11 12 29100
John Espy .10 12 29100
C T Miller, S Yt of .9 12 29100
Same, S % 0f...".......... 8 12 - 29100
Anna M Rice. N25 ft 0f.. . 1 17 ) .
Same, X2sftofEl9 ft of V 370 00
X Hof. 2 .17)
A R Cap«hart, W 81 ft of
N M of 2 17 180 50
WF Davidson 3 17 291 00
5ame............ '....4 > 17 29100'
Same, E 14 ft 0f..... 5 17 8150
Same, W 16 ft of ..5 17 93 00
(Juinby is Hallowell, W 20
ftofEß4ftof 5 17 116 50
W F Davidson, N Y x 0f.... 6 17 29100
Same, N Hof../.....' -7 17 29100
ARMintzer, N 1-6 0f..... 1* 18 29100
Same, X 1-6 0f........ 2 18 29100
Same, E ' , of XSO ft 0f . . . a 18 145 50
Win Constans, W Y t of N"
50 ft of. '.-.... '..'.. ....... 3 18 145 50
Ambrose Pierce 4 18 391 00
Seme 5 18 - 291 00
E T Skidmore and A S Cai
-1dy............ .:. 6 18 405 50
Oeo W Armstrong, S 50 f t
/ 0f................... ...1d' 11 291 00
Same. 50 ft of 15 11 ■ 261 00
I A Higbee, 8 % of 14 11 89100 '
R Crummey, Ely Kof . . . . 13 11 145 50
E T Skidmore, W'ly % 0f.. 13 11 145 50
Same ............... .13 11 291 0Q
F W Sboehey 11 11 , 454 bo
Langevin'g Subdivision of lots 10, 11, 12, block
' 10. St. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and .
„ description, Lot. Benefits.
EFBerrisford.... , j 145 50
Same .'......... 2 145 50 !
Same -- 3 145 50
s*».":"v 4 M« 50 .;
M Anerbach 5 145 50
San »c. 6 145 60 j
St. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and
description^ :; J Lot. Block/ Benefits
E A Olson. 9 10 :$29100 '
H. L. Career's Subdivision of lote 5, 6, 7 and 8,
block 10, St. Paul Proper. .
Supposed owner and . ■'•■ i
description.'^; : .^j Lot. Benefit*
CE Dickermann. . .............. 13 $145 50
I 5ame.. .."...... .V..'.%V.J.. ......11 145 50 !
1 5ame...::... ...:.."/.;'..'.. ......10 - '■■ 145 50 i
5ame............'"....;.'.. 9 145 50
[ ; St. Paul Proper.
I Supposed owner and
description. "v t ; Lot. Block. Benefits.
1 Greenleaf C1arke .......... 119 •. $291 00
Bsme...:/r.;;;.;.;.;.;:;. 2 . 19 '.291 00
. Wm O Fargo. /.'.'.'.;•...-;..■. 8 • 19.: .'.-291 00
G.W 5herw00d.'........... 4 '.19..' ,-29100
E LangeTin.X}i 0t::V.\:..5. "-" 19 > ' 29100:
I S*m«, >•;., «f.. ..,., ft '.. ._ ■; 19 - - 29100}
/■■■ : " ''>\i '-■ •'!:>-^.' ; i'- -' ; /-':-.'.' : : ; ■/■■-''"' "' '■ ;
.] •■.■' . ■ St. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and
i description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Ramsey Connty 20 81,032 25
FHZeikowitz 16 9 494 75
City of St. Paul 13 9 29100
AKCapehart. 12 9 291 00
£? m £--:--- 11 0 291 00
fat. Paul Lodge No. 2, I. O.
CO.c O. F., Sft of .'lO '9 29100
Some, S ft of 9 9 29100
United States, Sly 105 ft
jof •••'••••• 10.11&12 8 873 00
Same, ts'ly 103 ft of Ely 10
itot .9 8 58 28
Estate of Jos Hall, lExcept
103 ft of Ely 10 ft).. 9 8 232 85
Same.... 8 8 2 91 00
C R Williams, Sly 100 ft of 7 8 291 00
Wm Davidson, N 5-6 of 1 21 29100
Same, N 5-8 of 2 21 291 00
Same 3 21 291 00
Same -"- 4 21 291 00
1 same 5 21 29100
St Paul City Ry. Co 0 21 29100
All objections to said assessment mnst be
made in writing, and filed with the Clerk of said
Board at least one day prior to said meeting.
JOHN FARRINGTON, President.
Official:
R. L. Goumax, Clerk Board of Public Works.
■ ' • 228-230
Confirmation of Assessment for Paying
.EM Street
Office or the Board of Public Wobk3, )
City of St. Pacx, Minn., August 12, 1884. I
The assessment of benefits, c<^: 1.1.1 . uses
arising from the puving and curbing of Fifth
(sth) street betweeen Jackson a;,.. Slbley streets
(except east 150 ft) in the city of St.
Paul, Minnesota, having been completed by
the Board of Public Works in and fol
said, city, said Board will meet at their office i«
said city at 8 p. in. on the 25th day of August,
A. D. 1884, to hear objections (if any) to saia
assessment, at which time and place, unles*
sufficient 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:
Whitney & Smith's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
T description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
tr ERecQ 7 - >*M $273 00
Herbert Ames 8 9 273 00
C Schurmeier, (Except N'ly
60 ft ) ". 9 9 125 00
St. Paul Proper.
Snpposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
C Schurmeier, 544 ft 0f... 8 13 5327 Off
Same, S 44 ft of 9 13 170 0C
Henry Hale,N 45 ft ft 0f . . . 6 16 180 00
Same, N 45 ft ft of 7 16 327 00
: : Whitney & Smith's Addition to St. Paul.
■ » r
Supposed owner and »
" description. Block. Benefits,
Henry Hale, W22ft of NJi'of . . 16 8120 00
Supposed owner and
description. Benefits.
Same. Commencing 22 ft Ely from
■ NW corner of block 16. Whitney &
;, .Smith's Addition to St. Paul; thence
_, r Ely 30 ft: thence Sly BSft ft; thence
W'ly 80 ft; thence N'ly 86Vi ft to be
ginning; being part ot said block 16.. $164 00
Lena B Clark. Commencing 22 ft Ely
from NW corner of block 10, Whit
ney & Smith's Addition to St. Paul,
. thence E 141 ft, thence S 80 ft ft,
thence W 141 ft to a point 24 ft from
' W line of said addition: thence to be
ginning; except Hole's part, being
part of said block 16 $370 04
All objections to said assessment must ba
made in writing and filed with the clerk of said
Board at least one day prior to said meeting.
JOHN FARRINGTON, President
Official :
. R. L. Gohman, Clerk Board of Public Work*
228-280
I Official Publication^
Vacation of all Bat Part of Fourteenth
Street Between Robert and
Cedar Streets.
City Ci.ekk's Ojtice, )
St. Pattl, Minn., July 20, 1884. {
Whereas. A petition has been tiled in this office
by order of the Common Council of the City ol
St. Paul, as provided by law, asking for the
vacation of Fourteenth street, from Robert
to Cedar streets, and
Whereas, The petitioner state that thev area,
majority of the owners of property on the line of
that portion of tho street which they ask to have
vacated, and that the object of cuid vacation ii to
carry out the proposed plan for a Public Park in
that vicinity, and that they, the petitioners wil
deed to the city a greater area of land iv the iinl
mediate vicinity of the proposed vacation for use
as a Public Park, etc.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
said petition will be heard and considered by tho
Common Council of the City of St. Paul, on Tues
day, tho 16th day of September, A. I). 1884, at
7:30 o'clock p. in., at the Counuil Chamber in
the City Hall.
By order of Common Council.
TUOS. A. PBENnERGABT,
CltyClurk.
July 27-sw.Mon
OITT NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
Office or tub City Treasurer, I
St. Paul, Minn., August 11, 1884. (
I will make application to the District Conrt la
and for the county of Ramsey and Htutc of Min
nesota,at a special term held Saturday, August 80,
1884, at the Court House in St. Paul, Minnesota,
for ■' judgments against the several lots and
real estate embraced in a warrant in my bandl
for the collection of unpaid assessments, with
interest and costs thereon for the hereinafter
named special assessments.
All in the City of St. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all per
sons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description of real estate aro
as follows :.
Assessment for Grading Prairie
street from Douglas street to
Western Avenue.
Whltacre, Brisbine & Mullen's Subdivision o
lots 1 and 2, Leech's Out, LotH to St.
Paul.
Supposed owner and ■ Amt. oP
description. Lot. Assra't.
W Whitacre 90 $72 75
Lewis Parker 8S 73 75
Frances Hampson 87 72 75
Whitacre 86 72 75
A Walters and j'H Jacoby 85 72 75
WWWhitacrt 84 72 75.
John Casey 83 72 70.
Daniel Sweeney 82 Bal. 28 75
Jessie Wilson 81 . 72 50
Chan Whltacre 78 72 50
CJWhitacre 77 72 50
JAandWMStees... '..... 76 72 50
Leech's Oat Lots to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt. 0$
description. Block. Assm't,
Benz. N 150 ft of E '/, of
Ho' 4 8225 00
A A McMead. E '/, of W '/, of
NEH of 4 . 110 25
Jane Clejnens, W H of W % of N'
Hot.. 4 110 25
Leech'e Subdivision of N W X of Lot 4, Leech'a
Out Lots to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Am't o(
description, Lot. AiJtn't.
MDKenyon 2 ««« «»
H Greve, E4oftofW 80 ft 0f. . . .445 bal 32 00
Frank Weseeka, W 40 ft of 4&5 CO 00
Marshall's Snbdivinlon of >' E 34 of Lot 8,
Leeca'B Out Lote to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Am>t °'
description. Lot. Assm t.
Daniel Cashel, W 30 ft of E 110
ft of I*2 bal $15 00
All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramßey,
state of Minnesota.
287-230 GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer.
I I
TONIC BITTERS
Th« most Elegant Uiooa runner, i*™ *»," 8 a a
tor, Tonic, and Appetizer ever j known. ' The flrrt
Bitters containing Iron «Ter tdrertljed In Amert.
ca. - Unprincipled persona »re imittwie to* suan
look out for fraud». See Z3 /ShfJ'/lf ( i\.
th»t the following tigna- , fJLAp^y/fj,, »4
tor* is on every bottle and J^l^/f\Jiu/^g>X
ft
