Newspaper Page Text
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS. tfuch. Interest in the Opening of the Trial of August Oys, Charged With Murder. V Last, Long Effort to Secure a Location for the Exposition on the West Bide. tews From the Courts--The Ancient and Modern eights- -Political Pointers. The Xorthwestern Question-- Doings of the Trades A*»sembly--Cur rent Comment— Notes. FOR HIS LIFE. lurutt Oy« on Trial for the murder of M.-ii-:. .'Norton. The trial of August Oys for the murder of Mark Norton commenced yesterday in the district court. Considerable trouble was ucperienead In getting a jury. The attor neys for the. prisoner exercised their perog ative of peremptorily challenging quite freely, and many who were examined con fessed to having read newspaper accounts that they thought had prejudiced their Judgment. At noon the regular panel of twenty-one jurors bad been exhausted and only three jurors bad been obtained. A special venire of fort v was ordered, and at B o'clock the Impaneling again proceeded, the twelfth man being secured a few Min utes after 4 o'clock, when the following jurors were sworn in: A. M. Greeley, Joseph Hamilton. 11. Vogt, J. M. Cushing, F. <;. Gould; F. Webb, C. F. McCausland, G. P. Ranslaw, J. It. Jackson, 11. Brent well. T. B. Hawkins, 11. .1. Bowman. County Attorney F. P. Davis opened for the state with an eloquent and well-tem pered statement of what ho expects to prove. He dwelt with emphasis U|>on the solemn responsibility of jurors sitting on a trial like this, and asked that they should bring their best intelligence and most candid Judgment to bear upon the facts of the case. O\> and Norton both worked in the North western cooper shop. There bad been mum little difficulty between Norton and some of the other men. Norton had recently been married, and bis shopuiates bad been plaguing him. On the morning of Dee! 2 Norton went to Oys' berth and accused him Of hiding his dinner pail; Oys denied it.and Norton hit him once or twice in the face, when Oys caught up a heavy mail and struck Norton over the head, not once, but llire« times, Celling him to the floor and in juring him so badly that he never spoke, and died within a lew hours. EXAMINATION OK EYE-WITNESSES. The first witness examined for the state was Edward Jensen, whose berth was next •to Oys in the cooper shop. lie said ho was sittuiL r on a bench engaged in shaving hoops when Norton went past him on a run, and, going to Oys berth, accused him of hiding a dinner pail and making a fool of him gener ally. Oys answered that he didn't know anything about the pail, and that it was Borne one else who had been fooling him. Norton said threatening, "I'll lix you," and then Oys replied, "You'd better get out of my berth," whereupon Norton "struck htm in the lace with his list. Oys turned his back and stepped aside. Norton caught hold of him with one hand and struck him several blows with the other on the neck. Oys caught up a chimb mall and struck Norton on the back of the neck. Norton took one Step forward and Oys bit him again, this time on the back of the head, and followed it up with another blow in the same place, when Norton sank down on the floor. The blows were delivered rapidly, and not a word was spoken by either party while they were being struck. Christopher Christopherson. the next witness, said his attention was first at tracted to the row by bearing Oys order Norton out of his berth. Norton struck Oys in the face, and when the other turned around to go away, hit him in the neck. Oys grabbed up a mall and turning around struck Norton on the b*.ck of the bead. Norton stepped bacK a little and then Oys hit him again. Norton's knees bent under him, when Oys struck him a third blow which brought him to the floor. There was an adz and a knife within easy reach which Oys might have used it ho had wished. When the cross-examination of this witness had been concluded. Judge Koon ordered court adjourned until this morning, Baying he thought probably the case will be adjourned at noon until Mon day. The case is likely to prove an interesting one. and is being very carefully tried. A diagram showing the plan ol the shop, loca tion of the different berths, etc., was intro duced, and the witnesses were required to point out the different points of the tragedy. The chime mall is introduced in evidence and proves to be a hardwood club shout the size and shape of a policeman's batou, only somewhat thicker. Till: PBISOSTEB sits just back of his attorneys, Messrs. J. C. Worrall and O. D. Kiunev. His ap pearance is certainly in his favor. He is neatly dressed and does not seem to be over 18 years old and has a pleasant, intelligent lace. By his side sits his brother, also a young man, and two lady Mends. The courtroom was crowded yesterday princi pally with residents of South Minneapolis. Among Whom are a number of ladies who are provided with seats inside the railing. The sympathy is evidently with the prisoner who is spoken of as always having been industrious and well-behaved. lie was born in Western Germany, Oct. SO, ISG4, and came to this country in ISS2, arriving at Minneapolis in July of that year. His brother is his only relative hi the United .States, his parents, three brothers, and two sisters still residing in Germany. I3AST AND WEST SIDES. Fighting: for the i.x po«.ilion--Tli. Former at Work. Rumors yesterday that the people of th( west side were disposed to make one fina appeal to their pocket books before permit 1 ting the exposition to go over to the easi side, set the people of the latter division t< . work in earnest to formulate their proposi- I tion. A meeting was held at the Cataract j engine house last night, and drew out $ large crowd of interested property holders. Addresses were made by L. fcs. Gillette anc others, and the points of the proposition, already made public, were plainly laic down. A great deal of enthusiasm was manifested, when the statement was made that it was now altogether probable that tin exposition must come to the east side. 1 was decided to reduce the proposition to writing, and a committee lor that purpose was appointed. The West side people are determined t< make one final effort to procure land oi that side of the river and ii they are as gen erous as the Eastsiders they will do it. li property -holders and others interested can raise 390,000 they can buy all of block ] and the north half of block 8 in Wilson Bell & Wagner's addition. It lies betweei Ninth and Tenth streets and on either sid< of Second avenue north or Holden stree and were Holden street vacated would bt 800x400 feet. Block lis offered by Cast] & Walker at SCO, 000. Their original offei was biocks 1 and 2 for 150. 000, 525.000 v be taken in stocks this offer includes n< stock, but is largely on long time. Tin north half of block 8 is owned principal by the McNair estate and by Willis Bake and can be had for 830,000, also largely oi time, the people interested in the schein agreeing to take care of the few building on the property. The configuration of thi site is a hollow on the side toward the rail road and a hill on the other side, it bein estimated that there is earth enough in th bluff to lill the hole. The site has already been presented th exposition committee for its consideratior TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY Tlic Milwaukee iKluckuniitk Sbo; Vcntilutcd— i.,,c Boycotting. At the meeting of the Trades and Labc assembly last evening committees reporte that assurances have been received froi officials of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Si Paul Railway company to the effect that proper effort will be made as soon as poss ble to remedy the defective ventilation c the blacksmith shop, which is causing muc buffering and sickness among the men. j • was decided to proceed systematically in | the boycott against local dealers who sell the Pongree & Smith shoes, the Dueber ] watches. Fuller & Warren stoves and other goods, against which boycotts have been ordered. Further steps were taken in the effort to prevent the rcappointment of the present superintendent of the poor, and the assembly went into executive session. CIVIL. CASES. Railroad Litigation In the District 4 ourt— memorial Proceeding. The civil business at the district court was neither important nor interesting. Judge Young dismissed several cases, and Judge Lochren, after receiving evidence in the Nj»sser divorce suit postponed argument until next Saturday. There are sixty-four cases on to-day's special -term calendar, most of which will be continued in order that the full bench can hear the argments in the case of The Minneapolis & St. Louis vs. The Manitoba Railroad Company, con cerning the First street crossing. an* cxusual proceeding. Messrs. Burke <fe Bennett as attorneys for Mercy P., Julien M.. Frank W. and Julien Bauesman. Adelaide M. Conro, K. C. Bennett F. G. Burke, Nelson Cobb and James R. Bennett who are claimants to Silver Lake and Oakland additions, will soon petition the district court for leave to perpetuate the testimony of certain wit nesses in advance of litigation, making the 150 adverse claimants all parties to the pro ceeding so they may have an opportunity of cross-examining the witnesses as to the death of Joseph Hall, the mortgagee in 966, and that be is the same person who has been represented as being a party to foreclosure proceedings in 1870. The depo sitions so taken will be deposited with the register of deeds, so they can be used in court to further the ends of justice mease of removal or death. This proceeding is rather unusual, and *i!l be the iirst in stance of the kind in HenDflpin county. The City bank of Minneapolis has com menced an action in the district court through its attorney, R. A. Campbell, against J. B. Basse tt &, Co., for the recov ery of 53, 897, claimed to be due the plain till as assignee of a contract entered into by Basset t & Co. with one F. L. Rubeck. wherein said Rubeck agreed to sell and deliver in the spring of 1885 to Basset «Si Co. 900.000 feet of nine logs. That said logs were delivered to defendants as i>er the term of said contract and that defendants have refused to pay for the same. Bassctt & Co., in it* answer, admit the making of the contract alleged by plaintiif. but lor a defense claim the logs delivered them by Rubeck unsound and decayed, and fell short 123,035 feet of the agreed amount said logs were to saw when made into lum ber. Defendants deny there is due plain tiff any greater sum than PS.BBS.M, and al lege they are Willing and ready to pay such amount. PLAIN TALKS. lAalttu-- Old and New, Illustrated Lecture by Prof. Dodge. Last evening the third lecture In the series of Plain Talks for Plain People was given by Prof Dodge of the state university before a fair number of interested listeners at Harrison hall. The speaker was intro duced in a few complimentary words by Rev. James McGolrick, who has inaugu rated this practical method of cheap instruc tion for the people of his parish and all others who desire to attend the lectures. The lecturer began by referring to the sim ple. lit, of the tallow candle, the chemistry of which he explained by experiment. He next spoke of gas. which has been in use for seventy-five years, and of petroleum w Inch has been in use for a quarter of a century. Then came kerosene light which came into use about the date of our civil war. The simplest kind of gas name is that of hydrogen gas which is composed of zinc, water and muriatic acid. The name by which it is sometimes known Is "the philosophers candle.'' Marsh gas or lire damp was next spoken of and produced and lighted, the flame be ing brighter than the hydrogen name, but still not good enough for illuminating pur poses, defiant gat; was next introduced, the elements entering into its composition being bicarburetted hydrogen containing one part of hydrogen to six of carbon, and it burns with twice the brilliancy of fire damp on account of having twice the quantity of carbon. INCANDESCENT LIGHTS. Gas containing carbon becomes incandes cent as soon as lighted and the more carbon In the gas the more soot is produced in the Same. An illustration of incandescence was given at this point and it was produced by pouring particles of carbon into the flame, It is not necessary that carbon should be always used for the production of incandescence; other substances, such as chalk, will produce better light Calcium light came next under consideration, it be ing invented by Druinmond in 1623. Its constituent elements are hydrogen, oxygen and lime, and when burning it has a tem perature of 5,000°. a platinum wire in troduced into the flame of hydrogen also pro duced incandescence, as well as a magnesian lamp in the form of a clock, which requires to bo wound up.and which then gives a very strong light This lamp is used in subter ranean and other dark places for photo , graphic purposes. The use of the mag nesium light is extending in Europe. It I produces smoke which is non-poisonous, , but is somewhat objectionable. Another substance when combined with hydrogen made a splendid light, viz.. gasoline. Here the professor conveyed the hydrogen to the gasoline by means of a tube connecting with the burner, and produced a fine light which i he said was too expensive for ordinary pur poses. He then produced water gas, which • is of a pale blue color, and is a mixture of • carburneted oxide and hydrogen. He then I passed it through a bottle contain , ing gasoline, thus producing a very good light, but he said no practical use could be made of it. He passed on to the explanation of alcohol j lamps, spirits of turpentine, camphire or ' burning fluid, the last of which lie pro nounced a dangerous substance because ol J its inflammatory nature. After showing 1 how a candle contains gas and oil. or is "an - oil and gas factory," as he said, he passed t on to electricity, and gave several expert j ments with a small battery. Edison's in condescent lamp and the arch electric lighi . were produced, and reference was made to Edison, Farraday, Humprey, Davy, Stev enson and other scientitic men. which prove*; j quite interesting. A vote of thanks \va« tendered the lecturer for his very interesting ', talk, which was adapted to plain people. 3 THE NORTHWEST PROBLEM. , An Important ITleetlne of French j Will Discuss It on Sunday. , A committee of French citizens have en -3 gaged Market hall for Sunday evening Jan. 17, for the purpose of a thorough dls 1 I cussion of the Northwest question; tin 1 value of Britain's title to the suzerainty o " that country and the exact nature of th< f relationship of the Canadian governmen 1 thereto; the right of Canada to detain ii L prison the nietic and American citizen: i who took part in that uprising and the ob- II jects which the National party propose t< '* attain by taking arms in the future 1 The committee has secured the at 3 tendance of Jackson, Kiel's private > secretary, who is probably better j>ostPt : than any other man living on the constitu } tioual history of the Northwest, and th< 3 only English-speaking member of the latt 3 provisional government competent to ex y plain the inner history of the late war ■ r Gabriel Dumont has also been sent for am " in default of his appearance will be repre c sented by other French speakers. The pro 3 ceeds of the meeting are to be applied t< ( s the benefit of sufferers by the late war. Th( I- meeting will be called to order at 6 o'clock. g ■ c POLITICAL GOSSIP. c The Globe's comment and Interview! L upon the political situation has provoke< more than a little comment about town '. It stirred up the doughty Eighth warder and provoked two of them to write the fol P lowing: To the editor of the Dally Globe, tr In your issue of this morning in regard t< id the meeting of the Republicans of the Elghtl 3j ward and in answer to the prominent Bepub j. lican who smiled so derisively, one wuocouli \I not find a prominent Republican who at . tended the meeting, we will give him a fei '* names: Capt. J. N. Cross, W. A. Plummet >* D. G. Thompson, 0. W. Wells, O. A. Stone :h man, George W. Kellogg, C. V. Uaney.Georg Lt P. Pearson, J. F. Stephens and 100 others THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. SATURDAY MOKXING, JANUARY 16, 1888. also letters from Judge Torrmnce. J. E. 8011, Frank Pratt and numerous others, urging him. All. Lawn nee. to beenme a candidate lor renominatton. As regards to bis record In the council we point to it with pride. An other thin all those present wero voters. G. F. I«a Ki-. Jons c.u.uwj:i.l. Minneapolis, Jan. 11, IS9S. •♦* When Aid. Johnson was asked yesterday if it were true that he bad Riven up all mayoralty aspirations and would declare himself an aldernianic candidate, he deftly replied: "1 have no idea that the stone arch bridge injunction will be made per manent, and I believe the bridge will be built." The gentleman propounding the question had to be satisiied with the re sponse, too. That and the like was all he could get out of him. at all event--. *♦* Aid. Hashow says he is a candidate for re-election and be does not care who knows it. V It Is whispered about that all is not smooth sailing in the matter of substituting primary elections for the usual caucusses in Republican politics. The Union league has decided in favor of the former by adopt ing C. W. Johnson's scheme, but several prominent Republicans outside of the club announce their intention of knocking it into a cocked hat when it comes to calling a con vention to ratify it. v John P. Fitzgerald of the Sixth ward states that he is not "hankering*' after the uldennanic nomination, but if his friends force the nomination upon, why then he will accept the situation like a true phi losopher. « • There is a rumor afloat that the Demo crats and I'epublicaus of the Eighth ward will unite on a liberal alderuianic candidate to defeat Aid. Lawn *♦* Superintendent of the Poor Williams is wondering why the state legislature failed to extend his term of office two year-*, when it extended the terms of the other officials. The city physician finds himself in the same bout. Again the motor question promises to prove an important factor in the municipal campaign. That brings to mind a queer complication tint occurred in the Fourth ward three years ago. Emerson Cole was Marinated by the anti-motor Republicans, and on that platform he was elected. But be carefully avoided committing himself, nor was be asked how he stood on the question, and when the motor imbroglio came before the council to the utter amaze ment and pertuibation of his constituents b* was found staunch on the side of CoL McCrory's motor. *♦* Jacob Borne is not an Improbable candi date for alderman in the Fourth ward. If be runs he will be a "people's candidate,'* so-called. Cm BENT COM Vl*. It must not be supposed that any point has been scored against the city in the awarding of a temporary Injunction m the stone-arch bridge case. On the contrary, such an injunction was the only probable course and now not objected to by the sup porters of the bridce. It is highly desirable that nothing be done until the suit is de cided, and that will not be until the govern ment engineers make their report. If these experts shall show that the building of such a bridge will endanger the water power. that will settle it at once; but if. on the other hand, these engineers shall report no prospect of damage, the injunction case will go by the board. I ■ In this connection it may be stated thai more or less gossip is heard concernine the pressure to bo brought by the wealthy mil en to bear on the government commission. This idea may as well be dismissed. These engineers know their business too well, and will not allow the millers even to approach them. Another matter of interest, 01 rather amusement, is the course taken bj one of the city papers. At lirst it opposed the bridge on tlie ground of expense, for 11 never dreamed of an injury to the falls. When it advocated using from S200,00( to $500,000 of the public money for tlu purchase of an exposition site, it made it; bridge position seem inconsistent and ri diculous, and greatly to Its relief the In junction suit came on. enabling it to stil oppose the bridge with some tenable grounc for opposition. %* A man drawn on the jury in the Oys murder case yesterday afternoon was aske< if he had read any newspaper account 0 it. He promptly replied lie had read of i in the GLOW: that that was the onlypape he read and he got all the news from it In reply to questions and amid considerate merriment he replied: "1 get the Globi and take it to work with me. and in it I ge everything going." He was put on th jury, the attorneys all holding that having read the Globe's account alone he had ob tamed simply a square and impartial state nient of the occurrence. *• Minneapolis has pome three hundred law yen, but perhaps there is room for more At any rate an examination of severs young applicants for admission to practie "will take place on Saturday, Jan. 23. in th district, when those who can satisfy Attoi neys Babcock, Russell and Carleton tha they possess the requisite qualifications will be recommended to the court for ad mission. *»* The proposition by the Irish league give in yesterday's Globe is taken up by th Standard, and Chris A. Gallagher makes proposition. He is satisfied the alleged at thor (Stack) of the Home Rule article an the editor of the Tribune are on and the same paper. He says: "I wl meet Mr. Stack and the writer < the editorial aforesaid and arrange for public discussion of this question of Iris agitation in any public hall we may acre upon. Mr. Stack and his colleague to eac occupy three-quarters of an hour's time i discussion and I will take one hour 1 answer both: I will pay one-half the cost ( the hall and necessary expenses, they t pay the other half jointly: the meeting 1 be public and free. If they are in earne in Ireland's cause and are actuated by hoi est motives. 1 shall only be too happy 1 help them give public expression to the views as above. " V Whatever Minneapolis wanted, so lor as it was eminently good and proper, w: forthcoming if wealth and enterprise cou! procure it. The city now wants a Y. > C A. building and will undoubtedly get i Not more than $100,000 is required and would be lamentable, indeed, if a cii with 100 flourishing churches and ov< twenty millionaires could not raise th sum. ♦♦• Since it became evident that the Wlnslo house site must eventually be selected f< the exposition, a less excited and mo: hopeful feelinz has taken possession of tl friends of the movement There are tho: who still cling to the park project and sa; "Oh, if the commission could only bi that wry park land and put the expositic there!" But they talk with their moult only. Building and sanitary enginee agree that such a place would never do f the exposition, so the people may congrat late themselves, as far as the expositic goes, that the commission cannot buy tl ground. Some day the park may be c tended as proposed, but the exposition w; never go there, never — until the big sew tunnel is completed. POLICE GATHERINGS. Detective Gleason is expected to arrive Minneapolis to-morrow with Alfred Shield the young forger, in charge. No more due! have turned up. It was rumored that Mrs. Carrie Reynol* would have the blackmailing case against V S. Baker, the private detective, nolle pre qued, but the report is denied upon go< authority. Yountr Mills, who was arrested on a chart of stealing two watches and several chei finger rings from two north Minneapolis pc lars, was discharged yesterday,it having bet shown to the satisfaction of the court that ] took the articles for a joke. David Demlug, the man arrested for brca Ing into James Walsh's house at No. 3 Eighth avenue south, and stealing a suit i clothes, was arrainged in the municipal cou yesterday. His examination will occur Jo 19th. In default of f 500 bonds he will be fc« in custody. A young man named Eunes, hailing re Chicago, and wearing a w.olul expression, I pearedat police headquarters yesterday In ' , search of his runaway wife. He stated that ! i she had become infatuated with the stave and ' . had Joined a threatn<itl company which left : Chicago for Minneapolis. He visited Pence ; opera house and the Theater Coxaique but j * failed to find her. ALLEGED MBE2ZLIJIKI. For three years Charles Mulchard has occu pied the office of treasurer of lodsre No. 4, Sons of Herman, which meets In the hall over the municipal court room. At the recent annual election he was succeeded by a new treasurer, and when the books and accounts were turned over, U is alleged, that they ex ; hibited the fact that Mulcbard was about i $1,150 short in his accounts. Jacob Becker, the Nicollet island saloon keeper, 13 one of the : bondsmen, and will be bolden for the amount 1 if Mulcbard falls to make it good. Mulcbard \ is a contractor and builder, living on the East aide, and has always bora an Irreproachable name. . mCSICAI. MATTERS. Mr. Gustavus Johnson, pianist, gave a piano recital last evening at Dyer Bros.' parlors, under the auspices of the North western Conservatory of Music, which was enjoyed by the usual select company of music-loving people. He was assisted by Mr. A. W. Patter, the baritone soloist, by way of relieving and diversifying the pro i gram. Mr. Johnson gave five numbers, all | of tine music. Including compositions by Mendelssohn, St. Heller, Moskowski, Ni code and Greig. and displayed himself a thorough master of the instrument. Mr. Porter's songs were "Heaven at Last," by Bluuienthal, and "Odi tv," NcatteL j The following is the program for the sec i ond Danz concert for Harmon hall, Sun day. Jan. IT, with F. Danz, Jr., as con ductor: Overture— "Poet and Peasant" Suppe Leonore Symphony Raff Baritone Solo— "II Bal -n" Verdi Mr A. W. Torter. Queen of Sheba Ballet Music (by re quest) Goldmark Overture — "Mlznon" Thomas Mexican Serenade (by request) ...LaSMB Swedish Wedding March Sodermann Selection — 'Mikado" Sullivan The program for the Sunday concert at Turner hall i- an exceptionally good one. Host's orchestra is coming to the front. Following Is the schedule: i March— "Nii>luniren" H. Wajroer Overture— "Pique Dame" Suppe : Waltz — "Dream on tho Ocean" Gunge Divertissement Ellenberx Duetto for Cornets. .Messrs. Fisher and Kahn Selection — "Beggar Student" MllloeekcT Overture — "L* Aureola" Bouillon Grand Fantasie — "Forest Id.vle"...Ha«sclman (With zither obligato and cuckoo and mock ! inir bird solo.) Graod Medley— "Hurrah for the Socia bility" Thuenscr Galop— "Champagne" Lumbro :ni**EAt*OLl» GLOBULES, Yesterday's bank clearings were $378, --557.48. A royal slldo was had by the Minneapolis Toboggan club. Mrs. 11. H. Klmball entertained a party of ladies at dinner yesterday. The Hcnnepln horticulturists will again dis cuss strawberry culture to-day. Miss Sadie R. Martin, principal of tho Hum boldt school, entertained the teachers of that 1 school last ovenimr. Her. James McGolrick la preparing for the press a Catholic directory of Minneapolis that will be found of general Interest. Emma Enolien, a little girl 7 year* old. fell Into an open cistern at her homo on Plymouth avenue on Thursday and narrowly escaped > drowning. 1 As soon an the present supply of small tick ets runs out the five-cent limit on the motor I line will be extended to Tnirty-llrst street. i The move is a commendable one. * The delegates of George N. Morgan post. G. A. It., to the department encampment of the state, held a meeting last night and . transacted routine busine&3 relative to at ' tending the encampment. The Jolly club gave one of It* swell ger mßiis at the West hotel last evening. C. B. Eustis led. The favors were costly and ele ' gaut, and the affair was swell to the last de ' irree. Danz furnished the music and a de i lectable lunch was served by the hotel. The new military degree of Odd Fellowship ' will soon be fairly on its feet. Canton Mm I nesota No. 1 will be instituted in this city t next week with about one hundred members, as will the canton in East Minneapolis with > half that number. The German company, or Canton Teutoula. will be mustered in at an ' early day, as will cantons at St. Paul and ' other cities in the North Star state. Elmer E. Foster, who three years ago was ' o&e of the promising young actors of the I country, has consented to play the role of 1 Jim Dalton In the "Tickot-of-Leave Man," with the New York Lycoum company at Pence opera house this evening. He has, during I the past three years, devoted his energies and 1 talents to base ball playing, and has not been f before the footlights during that time. Elmer has myriads of admiring friends here in ii.» home who will undoubtedly greet him to r night. The Odd Fellows' Aid association has elected c the following officers: Robert Stratton, pres -2 ident; William Cheney, vice president: F. S. t McDonald, treasurer: W. D. Lawrence, medi c cal director. Tho board of managers are itobert Stratton, Thomas Down*. William * Cheney, Lars M. Rand and A. Sanborn. The directors elected for the ensuing year arc " Lars M. Rand, W. D. Lawrence M. D., F. S. McDonald, A. SHnborn. W. D. Mathers. H. J. Brlnkman. Robert Stratton. C. C. Hard, - Thomas Downs, William Cheney, H. W. Bra zee, M. D., J. N. Christopher. Charles Ben ,l son, Charles N. Robinson and R. N. Woollet. 6 ?ii.v>EAi'o».iN i«i:unonai,s. 0 — — — G. S. Barnes of Fargo, is seriously sick in X the city. >. Dr. Gallaway and £. Cordln of Fargo, are I- at the Wist. John N. Gannon, Lao Stafford 1 and Phil Hereof? left last evening on an Eastern trip, n Robert Irving and wife, and D. E. Camp e bell of Victoria, 11. C, are guests of S. F. a lloyd. i- Allen C. Cooper the leading carriage d manufacturer at Fergus Falls* Is in the city ie for a few days. • 11 President S. C. Bartlett of Dartmouth col >f lour, Hanover. >. H.. and bis son Prof. £. J. a Bartlett of the same Institution, are at the j, West hotel. , c Miss May Reardon, who will be remembered v as the leading lady of the Craljr Opera eoni pann, is at the Clark house accompanied by her parents. >f ninneapoli« Real Estate. «° TZSTEBDAT'B TRAXSFKRS. ° Deeds were filed with the register of deeds st yesterday as follows: 1 " Cnd %of It? 2 and 3, Goulds, Cannon Si to Bierman's subd of lots in Excelsior; ir FG Gould to E P Beeman $1,000 Und hi of Its 6to 12, blk 8.: Its 4 and 5, blk 7, Westfall's add; also M of It S3. ,<t blk 9. Motor Line add; }■$ of It 17. blk '* 6. Gilpatriok's add: »-i of It 10. blk 2, South Side add; }$ of it 9, blk 2, Mo 1(1 roe & Holway's subd of It IS. Emer *• son's add; N Gllbranson to Jas Jen t en 8.350 it Und 'a of It 17, blk 8, Foster's add; J A ty Gilbranson to Jas Jensen 1.200 er Lt 19. blk 4. Boulevard add; Maria Jeff- : Q rey to J A Abraham«on ;.... S.3CO Part of lt 8. blk 2, Baker's add; C A Marshall to Emma P Blackwell 2,000 Lts 1.2 and 3, blk 17. Oliver Park add: w R W Barto to E C Day 1,600 >r Lts 1, 2, 3 and 4, blk 30: Its 5, 6, 9, 10. re 13. 14 and 15, blk 37, Palmer's add; J ie E Beer baus to Sarah C Swift 2,750 se Lt 1 and part of It 2, sec 13, town 120, _. ranjre 23; Eugene Galmant to John •' Bourgeois 1,100 ! - v Lt 1, blk 11, Excelsior add; F J Davis to » n Etta McCormick 3,500 is Lt 7, blk 1. Bloominjr Prairie add; L F rs Menage to J W Adams 3,000 or Part of nw \\ of sec 2, town 28, range a 24; W L Tanner to Margaret C Eye. . . . 4.000 , n Lts 6to 11 and IS. b!k 4, Wyant Si Kich ;" Ill's add; W J Fender to W D Gray... 3,000 36 Lts 1 and 2, blk 17, Oliver Park add; E * C Day to J W Lend nick 1,000 ill Eleven miscellaneous deeds, the consid er erations of which are less than $1,000. 4,289 Total number of deeds, 22 $37,939 In • [ h i thing Goes Wron» In the bodily mechanism when the liver gets 3 3 out of order. Constipation, dyspepsia, con- V. taminatlon of the blood, imperfect assimila te- tlon, are certain to ensue. But It is easy to >d prevent these consequences and remove their cause, by a course of Hostetter's Stomach Bit* ' c ters, which stimulates the biliary organ and JP regulates its action. The direct result is a * disappearance of the pains beneath the ribs' be and through the shoulder blade, the nausea headaches, yellowness of the skin, furred look k- of the tongue and sour odor of the breath, 16 which characterize liver complaint. Sound of digestion and a regular habit of body are irt blessings also secured by the use of this cele n. brated restorative of health, which impart* a ild degree of rigor to the bod which is Its best guarantee of safety from malarial epidemics. >m Nerve weakness and over-tension are relieved ip- by it and it Improve, both appetite and bleep. I f\ [■ PALACE OVERCOATS AND SUITS are reduced I I L to the rasped edge of nothing: at the Big Boston, 111 Minneapolis, corner of Washington and Second lUL Avenues South. We are bound to close out our heavy weights by Feb. 1, if the lowest price on earth will sell them. We are now offering 100,000 rare bargains in all lines, such as will pay any one big interest to carry over to next winter if they cannot use them now. Don't buy a thing without first seeing our goods and prices, as we give a sure guarantee that the same quality cannot be bought as low in Minnesota. WEST HOTEL, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ["his nurulflcent FIRE PROOF HOTEL waa ip» a to the traveling public in July but. It laserery convenience known to modern hotels , —120 chambers with bath. 'our Eleyators, Electric Lights, Etc Table and attendance unsurpassed, and »tes as low as an/ first-class hotel In th« United States. $3 per da/ and upwards a» tordinff to location of rooms. JOHN T. WEST. Proprietor. Cn as. W. Shepherd, Manager. LALLY BROS, Wholesale and Retail LIQUOR DEALERS, 113 South Washington Avenue. Finest Imported and Domestic Clears and Imported Liquors of All Kinds. The Best Grades of Goods a Specialty. ST. PAUL MANUFACTURED OF Architectural Iron Wort Founders. Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pat Urn-makers. Bead for cut* of columns Works on St- P.. M. * M. It. It., near Coma Krenuo. C Bee 118 K. Fourth street, lit. *so«, aH. POWUR, Sec and Trea*. RESTAURANT 205 HICOLLET POWELL & MCLENNAN. Proprietor*. Five-course dinner, 3ic; 13 to 2p. m. Upon from 6 till midnight. Change of Street Grade. City Clerk's Orncc, I st. i* vi i.. Dec 22. 1885. I Nut lew Is hereby plven that the Common Council of the City of St.. Paul will, at their m i ••'tine to bo held on Tuesday, the 19th day January. A. D. ISB6*. at 7:30 o'clock p. m., at the Council chamber in tho City Hull, con sider and may order a change of grade oa Cherokee Avenue, From Ohio street to the western tor II minus of the established crude of said II Cherokee avenue, I In accordance with and as Indicated by th«- I red lino on the profile thereof and M reported II upon as being necessary un 1 proper by the II Board of Public Works of said city, under ■ date of Dec. 15, 18«5. which said report was II adopted by the sold Common Council at their II meeting held Dec. 15, 18S5. I By order of the Common Council. I Tuos. A. PitESDEnoAST, City Clerk. I dec 23-4w-vr&sat I SORTERS PACIFIC RAILROAD, — mm— New "Overland Route!" —TO — The •♦Pioneer Line" between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Moorhcad and Fni— 'o, and the ONLY Line running Dlnlnsr Can* and l*ullxnuu &ieupe» between Those Points. Portland, Or., and the Pacific northwest. Lasrs Leave ■■aaiißi traix%. St. PanL Mlnneapo!!* rac!Cc Kxprcst (D»»r> ~4:00pm 4:83 P m Fartro H. ( Daily except San) 7:53 am B:Softin Jamestown and Miuaewao _ tanE».(Datly) »8:00 m »:3pn I)lnlncCan,Pa:imaa S>eDer«.elegaat day cotctii< second-clas« coaches and emigrant sleeping can between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kan i. UalL. aal all point* In Montana and Wanhlnsron terrttotiet. , Emiaraats are carried oat of St. Haul and Mtnas apolU oa Pactac Expre».<. leai Ins dailf at 4 p. m. " * Arrive I Arrive akmthco l Mlnn-poHi St. ,.,:. Atlantic Ezpreu (Uahjr) 11:«» m 13:30 Pm , Et. P«ul * Mia. fast Ex. (Dj > »7;15 » m i-.soam, St.Panl *M.«cc.(dye«Smi io p m 7:15 p na *IK> not run orit of Finto on S'lnd^y*. Through Pullman Sleeper* between St. Paul and Wahpeton. Dat, dally except Sundays, on J*mes town an.) M!nnewanksn express. Ihr>iu<{h Pullman sleeper* between St. Paul and Ashiand. Wis.. daily except Sunday Tia St I.* . I). K. R. to Uuluth. Nor It»c R. R. to A.«hland. " City office. St. Paul. HI Ea»t Third »tr«et. t it} office. MlaacapoiU, So. 10, Nlcollet Honw. CH AS. 3. FISB. General PasMager A^oaC j a Minnesota & Northwestern, "THE WATERLOO ROUTE." ______ _ i^ear* Arrir* St. Paul. St. Paul. St. Louis * Kan. City tS:00-_M t7:55P* Chicago Waterloo and Da- «.,.. buqueexp |t6:OOPM TB:IS_JI. Randolph, Northfleld. Far!- .... banlt and Waterrille ace +4:30 P* tII:ISAM Dodge Center. Rochester, I Austin and Monaaccom.. ! tl:50 PM +11:1 SAM 4 Daily except Sunday, t Exc. b&tarday. 1 Kxc Monday. Note— Thi* Is the only line running the elegant _ Pullman Buffet tleeping cars between St. Paul . and Chicago. ( taTFor tickets. sleeping car accommodations, rates, time tables and t ull information, apply to St. Pa ci.— John L. Whelan, city ticket agent. 154 East Third street: Brown it Knebel. ticket agent*. Union depot. MtsXEAPOLIi— 11. Gowenlock. No. lONicollet block. MINNEJPULI3 * ST. LOUI3 RAILWAX ALBERT LEA ROUTE. jLT.S-PanlAr. St. Paul Chicago & St. Louis Express »7:05 am •S:oopia Moine» A Kan. City Ex »;:oiam »s:00 p m Watertown Express •7:3oam ( «i3pß St. Louis •Through" Ex. .. d»:S0 p m dI2:SO p m DesMoines & Kan. City Ex. d2:SO p m d 12:30 p m Excelsior and Mnrtuu »2:3opm. *ll:30am Chicago "Fast" Exprevi... dS:3O pml d3:ooas> d Daily. • Dailyexcept >undays. "Ticket office. St. Paul. 19» East Third street (corner Pibley). E. A. Whitaker. City Ticket and ra«enger Agent. S . F. BOTD. ? General Ticket and Passenger Agent. Minneapolis. , ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA RAILWAY. FARGO SHORT LIN 2. Only Rail Line to Winnipeg and the British Northwest. TIME TABLE. " Leare Lear* Mia- ArriTal Arrir* Ft. Paul neapolU St. Paul MlnncapUs Morris. Willmar. Brown'i Valley and Breckenridge. . *7:30 a m 8:05 a m *7:00 p m 6:25 p m Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Karco. Crookston *S:O6 a m 8:15 a m »6:14 p m 3:40 p m St. Cloud Accommodation, Tia ilonticello and Clear water . »2:M p m 3:ospm •12:00 m 11:20 am St. Cloud Accommodation, Tla Anoka and Elk Hirer.. *3:30 p m 4:04 p m 'U:ii » m 10:20 a m Breckenridge. Wahveion. CasMlton, Hope, Portland. MiTTille. Crookston. Grand Forks, Deril's Lake ami St. Vincent and Winnipeg 7:30 p m 8:05 pm 1:30 a m 6:55 am Fergus Fall*, Moorhead. Fargo, Grand Forks, Deril'i Lake, Lartmore. Neche 8:30 pm ».1O p m 7:00 am 6:25 am ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS SHORT LINE. I.rvvr St. PAUL: 6:15 am, «705 m, *7:30 am, *7:65 am. *8:05 am. 8:30 am, 9:30 am, 10:30 a m 11:20 im, 12:30 pm. 1:30 m. 2:30 m. 2:40 pm. 3:3opm. 4:00 pm. 4:30 pm, 5:30 pm, sli p m •6:15 pm. 6:30 pm. 7:30 pm, 8:00 pm. 8:30 pm. 1 10:00 pm, 11:15 m. 11:30 pm. Leave Minneapolis: 2:30 a m, 6:80 a m, 7:00 a m. 7:20 a m. 7:30 am, *S: 15am, 8:30 a m, 9:30 am, 10:50 am. 11:30 am. 11:50 am. 13:00 m. 12:30 p.m. 1:00pm. 1:30 pm. 3:30 pm, i.M pm, 4:30 tv, 5:30 p m. *5:45 p m, 6:30 p m, *6:45 p m, *7:50 p m, 8:10 p m, 10:30 p m. All trains daily except as follows: 'Daily except Sunday, tsunday only. TICKET OFFICES— ST. PAUL, corner Third and Jack*on streets; Colon depot. UIXNKAPOU3, Union D«pot, Bridg* Square; Mo. 10, Mi— lit ttouM Blook CITY NOTICE. Notice for Judgment. ! OrncE or toe Citt Treasurer, » St. Paul. Minn., Jan. 13, I^o. ( I will make application to the District Court, in aim tor trie County of Uamsey and State of Minncsota,at the special terra to be held Satur day, Jan. 30, l.vvi, at the Court House in St Paul. Minnesota, for Judgment against the several lots and real estate embraced in a warrant In my bonds for the collection of un paid assessment*, with interest and costs thereon, for the hereinafter named special assessments. All in tho City of Pt. Panl. County of Ram- ! sey and State of Minnesota, when and where all persons inter* may attend and be heard. The owner* and description of real estate are as follows: Sprinkling Eizhtu Street, Between Jackson and Broadway, in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, in Accord ance with the Order of the Common Council of said City Approved May 23, 1885. Hoyt's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and Ain't ■> description. Lot. Block. Aaaa t 1 CatU Wait tier j i> $ll -M Marx Payno 8 r, & 8.1 Teresa JGriflith A 3 la 57 Same, W'ly -'■► ft of 5 3 5 UU Elizabeth Grosser, Ely 4tf ft of '. 5 3 5 40 Some, 8 110 ft of * 3 ; US Whitney & Smith's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't ■ ■: descr'ption. Lot. Block. Aaaa t Penjruet -v Morrison M 2 $!) 41 Same and same 1 2 11 M ■ C Palmer, BS of \V?£ of 1&3 3 7 31 All In the City of St. Paul, County of Kara eey and State of Minnow »ta. , 14-11 UEUItUE ltEld. City Treasurer. T% MB* IB\ ■ OTffXjTT, A QnMr. TVnaaiumt [Ajk3 lL_ kdl|<"urof..rl.i..t WanluxHl. Debility. Km mtre » I 'Utrn»». n,»l>,,..u. No. (uu-krrT. In. ■ c ■ ■■ ■ W trim, atm nut. CO.. JIL *> Aiju. it.lfc ,spy uncago, si rain. & Omaha Chicago 8: Northwestern R'ys. : The best equipped route to Chicago i>lniii£ Can the Finest in tho world, and I Luxurious Smoking Honm Sleepers on all Chicago Trains, also Dining Cars and iroDfb PullmanSleepcrson Omaha A Kan. City F.xpre»». Pullman I'arlui Chair Can to A»lnaiuJ Lake Superior. Departs Train, j^V^l £™£ IK'S Molnes K:i»t l'.»pr-n *7:40 a nil <7.u\ n in Fast Atlantic Express .. •• '-> pin •1:40 p m Pionx C.S'x F. & 11i>e»t'na tT:4« a m *7*5 a m Shaknpee A Merriam J'n.. *S^o ac: *>:1C adi Omaha A KaaaesCity.. *t£S p m 'J:tSpm i;tHi'ti]iir& Wi«i-iin-.i:i f.x ♦T:.'lO am' •*>. lx) am thnkoj-pi; b MprriamJ'n. 'J:3l) p n •GMiprn Superior Bxpr«M tt:U a ■ 1 *■• ■<"» a m Stillwater and lUt.t Palls *-j ■a m *in<Hi a m Hirer Falls i Kll»worth..i *i:-'lr>in 45:00 p d Past Chicago Kxprent j •- It p ■ •«:Mlpni St. l»«iil A Pistn RsyteM »M ■•.. n '11-sa p m Lake Crystal and Elmorw.l »iaidniglitl *U:>o p ro Arriving Train. "" [^t^^ Ft. Paul * Flam Express *3:(Kt a m »2:30 ara Chicago Day BxyTSSI | ••;.::(• :\ ■ *. i '« a m Kll-wi.rth A. tlivcr *■»!!« *9:IU a ■ *M 3 aiu Mi-rriatn in h >li«kni»-o. 11 .' •» hi ll:.Vi» m Chicaco Night Express... | »i:-.»."i p ni ( »3:10 p m Sionx C.S'x F.A I*ipw«t'nß ♦S:"J) am 7:ii pin Omaha and KaaSW City.". l *U:'io a m *10:«0 a id I^ake iaaeiiot Xi; ■-• +6:03 p m lap in Merriam .1 ti ft BsMßepeS 1 Ip I •11:40 p m Green Bay & WiseoaaiaKx ♦« i . p ■ «''-i.O div Hiver Fall* A Hudson....; +Z:Q'> pin •*<">:«.'> p ■ IK-s Moinen Fa»t Esprr-* I*.1 *. +S:'U) p m ♦7:i> pra •Daily. tKi apt Saadays. Kignt trains toatiU water. ___^^___^_^^.^___^_______^_^ T^TickPts. «Ic"pin^ car accommodation* :iul •II information can bo occurrd at Ho. li Xicollct House Block. Minneapolis. W. «1 WHEEI.Ett. Ticket A«ont 11. Ik MAUTIV. Aim i r. MinneapoUs D«pot. No. I'M East Third street, oi<pu*ita Merrlituti Hotel. St. Paul. I iiav H. PETSCII. City Ticket Agent. BROWN « KNEUKU Acvuts. It l*»ul Uuioo Depot. CHICAGO. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. THE FAST MAIL US Pullman Sl«»p««r* with Smoking Uooms. and th"» i finest Dining Cant in the world, are run on all Main Lin* traiu* to and from Chicago and Mil waukee. I I.faii' [ I.#»r« Departing Trains. Mlnueap'U St. l*auL l.a I'riiiM. Dubu-{iie and St. I " Limit Express B 5 0J a ran i:4O a m Prairie da Chien, Milwau kee and Chicago Express B 8:<0 a m B 11:13 a m Calmar and DaTenport Ex. It 8:40 a in H 8:13 a ra Ortonrille ft Fargo y.x B 8:C0 am B 7:10 am ' Milwaukee & Chicago Fast' Express A 1:00 p m A 1:40 p ia Kortbflcld, Karibault . owa ; tnnna, Austin and Mason ! ' City A 00 pm A 5:10 p m LaCrosse Passenger B i.Jipn B 5:05 p m Aberdeen and Mitchell Ex. A 8:09 p m A 8:13 p m La Crosse and Dubuquo | •" Fast Kzpru.-» D 6 : 10 pm D 8:20 pm Milwaukee and Chicago I ; Fust Express A 8:10 pm A B:Mpn . i I Arrive i ArriTe j ArriTlnj Trains. j St. Paul. M inncap' Chicago & Miiwaukeo Fast! Express A 8:30 a m A 7:13 am Dabuque and La Crosse | I Fast Express '0 6:30 am C 7:IJ am Mitchell and Aberdeen Ex A 0:15 a in A 4:39 a m ' Davenport and Calmar Ex C 9:10 am C 9:50 ala Mason City. Austin. Owa ' tonna. Faribault and Northfleld A 9:40 am A 9:50 am Chicago and Milwaukee j Fast Express A Mi p ra A 3:11 p m Fast Mail and IVaCMsa*... B 3:23 p m B 4:00 p m Chicago, Milwaukee and | ; Prairie dv Chien Ex B 7:10 pm B 7:13 p m 1 Fanro and OrtonTille Er..[B 8:03 pm B 7:20 pa > it Louis Duboqae and La ! i Crosse Expres* IB 9:35 p m!B 19:.t30ra 1 A mean* Daily. B Except Sunday. C Mondayex -1 cepted. D except Saturday. Additional trains between St. Paul and Minna : apolis Tia "Short Line" leave both cities hourly; - lor particulars nee Short Line time tables. 1 1 . PAUL— Chas. Thompson. City Ticket Ai^nt I 163 East Third street. Brown & Kneb«l. Ticket 1 Agents, Union Depot. MINNEAPOLIS— W. B. Chandler. City Ticket ! Agent, No. 7. Nicollot House. A. B. Chamb«rUiai . licket Agent, Depot CITY NOTICE. Notice for Judgment. Office or Tint Crrr Tm»~ » ST. Raam, Minn., Jan. 13, I**. { I wUI make application to the* District Court In and for the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term to be held Sat urday. January SO, I* I **, at the Court House, tn St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgment '.rates* the several lots and real estate embraced in % warrant in my hands for the collection of unpaid assessment*, with interest and cost thereon, for the hereinafter mimed special assessments. All in tho City of St. Paul, County or Ram »?y and State of Minnesota, when and where all persons interest- . may attend and be heard. The owners and descr.ptlon of real estate are as follows: Assessment for Construction, Relay in? and Repairing Sidewalks Under Contract of George W. Reese. (Esti mate No. 40. from Term Beginning April 1. 1885, and Ending Nov. I. 1885. Lineau. Peters & Mlnca's Rearranccmcnt o{ Block 12, Bells Addition M West St. Paul. Supposed ovrner and Am'rof description. Lot. niix'U. Assm't S Gurlaiiuh 10 l; $12 71 Lizzie E Thomson a 12 12 71 || Dell's Addition to Wc*t St. Paul. Supposed owner and An. of description. Lot. B'.ock. AssaVt Joseph 11 K?au, X >J of MkM IS $13 13 Nlaingcr A Donnelly's Addition, St. Paul. Supposed owner and Ain't of description. Lot. 810-. % k. Assm't Mary L Want 12 :> $13 ftf Same is ;i \;\ tn Same U :t 15 42 MMM I. :j 1> S3 Same let :: IS M William West IT :i li S2 CF Clark 1- 3 IS 83 Same 1>» ;; 15 t<2 Sunn* 2» ;; IS W ■ n Sanborn 12 2 IS f>:t Same i, 2 13 87 EJHodirrsnn II 3 13 87 fary I Warren 15 1 14 22 W II San horn 20 1 14 29 Cary I Warren 21 1 14 "2 Ilolcombe' Addition. Supposed owner and Am of description. I.nt. Block. Assiu't .1 C Uamsey 23 2 pit M Same 24 3 I.l' BGDowen 2»s 2 1,1- Same 27 I IS 19 ■mm 2H s I* 19 mm* 2.» I 14 17 Kate Holt i\ 4 13 87 Same, X 10 It of 7 4 4 07 Thompson* Subdivision <■. Lots M and l.', Moss' Addition of Will Lots. Supposed owner and Aiu of description. Lot. Block. AHStn't Minerva L Bowen 5 3 *14 WJ Same I. .i 15 7 J Same 7 :t 15 73 William Spratfiie , 'J ;i 15 73 Nlnlnsfur A Donnelly":} Addition. Supposed owner mml Am'tof ip-w.r;i l.m. Block. Assm't ENllaski-ll 4 »» «14 21 .1 i: A I iurt mi 5 .*, 13 H7 ■MM I 4 IS 8H Walter II Butler.... i 4 13 87 .1 W Elliott 9 4 i:i 87 Wm West and F. N HaskelLlO «J 14 SI Ashton & Bborburne'i Addition. Supposed owner and Ain't of description. Lot. Block. —m t C A Maun ami A L Mayall ft 14 11*1. U 80 Fame and mi '. It Mai. S) 0G Same and .-.ur- « II HaL » o<l .i L A^hton 4 11 18 12 Same 3 U in 12 A. i. Mavull at Hi I I. IS 71 Michel's Subdivision or Itloek It, SUQMUi'a Division. Slip) ■■ owner and Am't of description. Lot. 111. <■ , Assm't August Kanu M -• 843 00 Smith's Subdivision of Stlnson's lm-:-i tn. Supposed owner and Am'tof «!e>crlption. Lot. llUv-0. MB' I SDLcrd i :; (U Ji HlcheTs BubdlvUlon «>r Ulock 4, .Stlnsoa's Division. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. A*sm't SWMatteson I I *15 87 Same 2 1 1»J B'J Same :{ 1 1J B7 II <. I ed and A I) Lento, E bO It of 2\2:t\;jU 1 42 91 Michel's Subdivision nf Block •'>. BmmhmTl Division, St. i'aul. Suppose«l owner and Am't of description. 1.., I . IlloC , Assm't Adam Flu, Jr. (except W 40 II 2a,2'.»Jt:;u I fl-' M Finch's Additioo. Supposed owner and Atn't of description. I. it. lii«xii. A-mji'i ChasJ Meyer 17 •■ $4 II ThosFahy 16 ii 4 78 JJMeCanly 15 '. 4 7-> Daniel Aldbenr -"•' . r i 4 40 Win Dawson ct al 27 5 •'> 01 Sumo ii al '.'•; '• 3 4»i FrankA llrown 1 m 4 Ott J l'etrasck 5 3 I 03 Dawson's Addition to West St. Paul. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Uloek. Assm't ■7m Duwhon 1 t'S.Vi 7a AMDoherty 14 .1 1« 87 ■ildgul Heaty 13 6 I*3l Win Dawson 12 5 14 81 Kaaaa 11 G 14 31 John Kerch in •", 13 «7 Win DaMMM 'J ■ 1 1 4*» Same 8 5 14 40 Jos t vl»»s 5 •'. IS M i. A Looby 0 ■ 14 M HS Wartsworth 3 ■ 14 25 McDonnell 2 • 13 97 Wm Murklo 1 9 13 11 V It Walsh's Rearrangement, St. Paul. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. As«m'l Win Dawson i-t nl d s^o 74 SumoPt Hi 7 14 ''I Sumeet al I 22 70 Same < t al 5 'M 5J Hopkins' Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and Am't of I description. Ui Ulock. Assm't \ Samuel II lteed and It Lockhart 2 4 Dal. $12 82 Dayton & Irvine's Addition. Supposed owner and Am'tof , description. Lot. Block. As3ui't , Sarah II llaskell 1 tv f 32 t» Woodland Park Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of / description. Lot. Block. Assrn't D D Merrill, ■ 50 ft of.. .22 20 £17 33 AH In the City of St. Paul, County of Ram sey, State of Minnesota. 14-17 GEOIiGE UEI3, City Treasurer. CONTRACT WORK! Grading Drake Street OrncE or th* Board or Public Wohks, I Cut or St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 14, lSsti. f Sealed bids will bo received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St Paul. Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 25 th day of Jan uary, A. D. 188U, for the gradlnir of Drake street, from llandoipu street to Leo Avenue, in said city, according to plans and specifications on tile in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties In a ■urn of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the jrr«vjs amount bid must accompany each bid. The bald Board reserves the ri^ht to reject any or all bids. CJf r WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: K. L. G orm ax. Clerk Board of Publlo Worn. ! I.V-.U 3