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FROM SHOP AND MILL. The General Assembly of the Kniehts of Labor to Convene at Rich mond, Va., To-Morrow. Sight Hundred Delegates Expected to be Present— List of the Officers of the Order. The St. Paul Trades and Labor Assembly Indorses Kain for Clerk of Court. trouble at the Chicago Stock Yards — Tlie Industrial Situation in Cincinnati. The General Assembly. The general assembly. Knights of Labor, will convene ft! Uicliinond. Va.. to-morrow, md will contain at least eight hundred del gates. The delegates from Minnesota, seven in number, left Friday evening for the scene of action. This will be in many respects the most important general assem bly ever held by the organization. Proposed changes in the methods of the order— such as the abolishment of secrecy, etc— be discussed suid action taken which will be or the utmost importance, politically, Follow ing is a complete list of the general officers of the order: , , General master workman, T. V. Powderiy, Scranton. Pa. , General worthy foreman, Richard Griffiths, Chicajio. 111. General secretary treasurer, Frederick Tur ner, Philadelphia, Pa. General auditor, John G. Caville, Brooklyn, N. Y. Secretary of insurance association, Homer L. McGaw, Pittsburg, Pa. . Executive board, T. V. Powderly. chair man: Frederick Turner, secretary; John W. Haves. New Brunswick. N. J.: W. 11 . Bailey, Sbawnee, O.; T. B. Larry, East Sa^iuaw. Mich. Co-operative board, John J. McCartney, president, Baltimore, Md.: J. P. McOao«bey, j secretary. Minneapolis, Minn.: John Samuel, ; St. Louis. Mo.: Peter D. Uactanoch, Troy. N. i V.; Hujrh Cameron, Lawrence, Kan.: Henry liente, Ithaca, X. Y. ST. PAIL IRtDEs ASSEMBU'. An Ii »<«refititis: :»leeiine--Bii»ines» and Politick Kotli 800 mi •iff. A uoodly attendance and spirited debate were the outcome of the Friday nitrht meeting of the Trades and Labor Assembly. Warm eulogies were bestowed on Aid. Kain. who represents 1998. K. of L.. of this body, for his many and untiring efforts in behalf of organized labor, both in the council and amoni; his fellows, and a reso lution urging the assembly to insist upon his nomination before the Democratic and | Republican conventions for the position of clerk of courts of Ramsey was unanimously adopted. A resolution indorsing M. J. Daly, member of Typographical Union No. 30, ' for the office of county com missioner, was also adopted. . and bis name will go before both conventions, backed by the Trades assembly. The re ports of the representatives from the differ ent unions showed a lively demand for skilled labor in St .Paul. Business among carpenters is very good, and men all at work; painters, fair; never ii? St. Paul was the iron molding trade better, and their or ganization is perfect; cigarmakers. fair; every union stonecutter is at work, and still the bosses want men; book printing will pick up in a couple of weeks. The as sembly has under 'consideration a plan for the amelioration of the condition of work- Insvvomen of St. Paul, which will develop in time. The meetings of the assembly will be held every, Friday evening until the' cam paign closes. ST. PAUL i.lltOK CHIPS. The Working-men's Independent Ames club lsboosnins:. T:ie officers are: President, F. J. Casserly, secretary, J. H. Guyg-ett. There ire now 300 members. Membership is con- Sned to working-men and the influence of the club, according to its constitution, cannot be used except to favor Ames for governor and Frank for lieutenant governor, or ajramst McGill and A. E.Rice for the same offices and Silflllan for congress. On a two-thirds vote of the members the club can be used to op pose the election of several objectionable men who may become candidates lor the legislature. • t * • • Aid. Kain is receiving a genuine boom by the workinjrmen for candidate for clerk of the district court. The recent labor convention indorsed him, and the St. Paul Trades and Labor assembly has dene the same thing. Tkere is no doubt whatever but that, if noni- Cated, he will receive the solid vote of the members of organized labor bodies. His rec ord in the council has been satisfactory to the boys, and they propose to work for him with right good will in return. *** James Kankin, general manager of the KuiKh is of Labor co-operative iaim in Crow Wins: county, was in the city last week, and has placed the stock of the company on sale here. He report* the future prospects of the company as exceedingly bright. V The outlook is for a good demand for men In the lumber camps this winter. •> *** At the St. Paul Lyceum this evening, Maj. T. M. Newson will deliver an address. The meetings are held at Garfleld hall, 183 East Sixth str3et- V A meeting of tbe stockholders of the St. Paul Co-operative Mercantile company will be held on the third Saturday of this month for the election of permanent officers. The hope that the first payment on the stock would be sufficient to start business is not likely to be realized, and the first assessment wiil probably be called for as provided in the articles of incorporation. It is intended to start a grocery story this fall. V At the Sc Croix boom on Thursday night thirty-eight boys who have been receiving from 51. 25 to $3 per day, struck for 25 cents advance. They were paid off and discharged. About one hundred men a^d boys continued at work and the secretary of the company says this will be enough to comr ;te the work on the boom, -which would have shut down in a few days anyway. The striking boys made things merry about tbe boarding-house lor a time, but no serious damage was done, and those still at work were not interfered with. Local Rotes. W. TV. Ludlow, of the Pioneer Press, has been appoint state deputy by the grand organizer of the International Typographical union, vice W. H. Gonsolu3. ThePiumberi' and St. am Fitters' union ■will give a bail in Market hail on Thanksgiv ing eve. Nov. 24. Typographical Union No. 30 will hold Its regular monthly meeting to-day. Hi Lockout in Chicago. According to the news from Chicago, there is likely to be a big lockout at the stock yards on the question of eight or ten hours per day. It is customary for the bis? packing houses to shut down for repairs in October, but this year the employers intend to remain closed until they can get the men to work ten hours per day. They claim that they cam ot do a profitable business with men working eight hours a day, when elsewhere men work ten hours at the same bus.ne-s. Accordingly 20.000 people will be deprived of employment, as the houses ■will simply remain closed until the men agree to work ten hours, and will employ none except on such agreement. The packers also expect to evade any loss, be cause ihe price of hogs is now high, and will be depressed by their action. One of the lai srest packers says of the case: Trouble Is of course expected. It will be a long fight, but we cant run on eight hours with tbe other houses around us running on ten hours. So tbe trouble might as well come at once as to drag along until we are compelled to shutdown by losses. It is likely 1 that several of the bouses will start up in a ■mall way on tbe ten-hour schedule, and make the tight. Cincinnati Industrie**. The Cincinnati Commercial prints several columns of industrial notes, giving the con dition of various industries in that city, ami the showing is decidedly favorable. The summary is as follows: In the preparation of our industrial notes we have interviewed nearly three huudred of the leading industries of Cincinnati, and we are happy to be hi le to state that the great maiority of them have reported a very gratifying improvement, not only in their respecive lines of pro duction, but in the various depart ments o. business and trade with which they are more Immediately connected. There is but one class of industries in tbo city that seems to have failed to feel the effects of the returning ware of prosperity that is evidently j Eweepin? over the country. These are the! industries mure directly connected with the building interests, which received so fatal a ■ setback by the strikes nud eight-hour agita- I tions early in May last, and again by the com bined strike and lockout of the bricklayers in ! Aujrust. The season was then too far ad- | vanced for a recovery of anything like the i activity with which It bad opened. While ■ most of the Important structures which were fairly under way In Aujrust will be carried up to iuclosure before the winter eete> in. few new enterprises have been inaugurated since May. ITIINXrAIMU.IS RED-HOTS. J. P. McGaugrhey, the district master work man of Minnesota, and the six other dele gates have pone to attend the general assem bly of the Kniirlits of Labor .at Uichuiond, Va. They will endPa\*or to have Minneapolis Selected as the next place of meeting of the assembly, und no doubt will accomplish their object, as it is conceded that the Northwest is entitled to this recognition. *** The worklngrmen have entered politics this fall to accomplish legislature reforms, and their success* has been somewhat astonishing. A list of unities or men whom the Trade* uud La! or assembly desired to have elected to the legislature was made up and presented to both political conventions: As a result the Democrats on the list were nominated by the Democratic convention, and the Republi fans by the Republican convention. This was true, with the exception of only two on the list, one of whom appeared to be objec tionable to both conventions. *•* It would seem that the workinjrmen had acted with considerable shrewdness, and it looks as though they would secure the elec tion of men friendly to their interests with out uuy trouble. *•* Politics makes straujre bed-fellows. It was ' rather surprising to nnd • ticket 'indorse | by the Trades and La.o assembly," which had S. C. Cutter :it the bead of the list of del egates to the ci u-ity convention last Monday nijeht. Mr. Cotter has never before appeared j as a "firm friend of labor," and it Mem that j his del in this capacity is owing to the fact ; that be has control over a Norwegian board- j ing boose, which can turn out forty votes, • enough to elect or defeat any candidate in , t tat particular caucus. Mr. Cutter was anxious to go to the convention, and readily ; pledged himself to do anything for the cause of labor, so the paradox of Cutter in the role of the workinguiau's friend was presented to the public. m v>i: * irons niLLERS. The mills failed by only a few hundred I barrels in making 140,000 barrels of flour last week, and may not improve on that fl tire this week. The total production was 139, barrels— averaging 23,183 barrels daily— ajntinst 132. 150 barrels the previous week.and 1i'5.7"5 barrels for the corresponding time in 1885. The ranks of the operative mills are swelled this week by one of 2,000 barrels capacit which has been idle the past fort night petting in motion, making the Dumber running nineteen mills.— Northwestern Miller. The work of replacing a large portion of tho dams belonging to the East side water power i has made considerable progress, and by the time the river freezes up it is expected to have much done toward insuring the stability of the power on that side of the river. The monthly meeting of the co-operative millers occurs to-day at Windom hall. Messrs. Boye, George and Christie are to rend papers. The proportion of new wheat used is in creasing, and aside from a little brittleness, it improves in milling qualities. The mills closed down Friday to give their employes an opportunity to visit the Exposi tion. Head Miller Williams, of the Northwestern, is around, after a threatened attack of typhoid fever. The Wash burn C has its new pinion in place and is running again. The Minneapolis mill has lost only two days' work in twen.y-six weeks. The Galaxy has put in five double sets of Stevens rolls. The flour market Is dull and prices are lower. MINNEAPOLIS COOPERS. The sales of barrels in Minneapolis last week suffered quite a heavy loss, while the manufacture went considerably ahead of any recent flsrures, there being 15,000 more made than sold. The most of the shops are fairly well employed, a few finding It necessary to run on a stint. — Northwestern Miller. The prices paid for work at some of the tight barrel shops of the city are: Pork bar rels. M cents; half beer barrels, 85 cents: quarters 65 cents; eighths, 50 cents. These figures are for work from the rough. — Nortn western Miller. The fire which last week destroyed the Doud cooper shop was probably set by an in cendiary. The firm lost $400, and Mr. Pauley, owner of the building, about the same amount. The tools of twenty-four men were destroyed. Thomas Hirschbock, formerly of the Stevens shop, has been given charge of the macbiner> department of the North Star Bar rel company. Dan Ahem, formerly superintendent of the Standard Barrel company, has been appointed superintendent of moils at the Minneapolis postoffice. Jerry Lyons, of the Northwestern shop, has recently Oeen receiving congratulations be cause of an addition to his family. The Northwestern shop is making 2.000 bar rels a day with one working-off machine and two tressers. B^H I. R.Mclntosh has purchased the member ship of C. P. Boyden in the Co-operative Barrel company. Robert Carr has increased his force to ten coopers. Labor in General. District assembly No. 49, K. of L.. of New York city, has manfully stood by the princi ple of the organization which recognizes no difference between whites and blacks. Sixty delegatt-s from ihs assembly to the Richmond general assembly tried to engage quarters at a hotel in that city and the landlord refused to receive one of their number, who is a negro. Upon this the boys took quarters with colored families. The Rochester Lumber company. New York, has given notice of a distribution of a part of its pi( fits among Its employes, for the year beginning Oct. 4. 1886. It is also pro posed to distribute about $4,000 among the men as a recognition of faithful service The money will be paid as a bonus for making- big w; ges. The employes earning the highest wages will be given $150. the second $1:15 and so down to the tenth man, wbo will receive $+0. The shop making the largest turn will tie given $100, to be divided among tbe men. and the boy who is not absent a turn will be presented with $30. The board of public affairs of Cincinnati was visited by a committee asking that none but union painters be employed on the city works, but refused to discriminate between union and non-union men. Several members of the Clgarmakera' union at Binghampton. N. V., have been held to the grand jury in $1,000 bail each on the charge of conspiracy for boycotting. Seven hundred men employed in the woolen mills at Manayunk, Pa., have struck on ac count of being refused an advance of 15 per cent, in wages. The striKing railway switchmen at Cincin nati returned to work at their old rates, and little inconvenience was caused by their ac tion. Tom O'Reilly, president of Telegraphers, has been spending- a vacation in his native Scotland, and is now on his wa home Liver Complaint Is more surely and speedily cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, than by any other remedy. ** I was a great sufferer from liver troubles, and never found any thing that gave me permanent relief until I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, two years ago. A few bottles of this medicine produced a radical — Wm. E. Baker, 155 "W. Brookline st., Boston, Mass. A Remarkable Cure. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has cured me of as bad a case of Abscess of the Liver as any human being could be afflicted with and live. I was confined to the house for two years, and, for the last three months of that time, was unable to leave my bed. Four physicians treated me without giv ing relief, and, in fact, nothing helped me, until I tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla. After using a quarter of a bottle of this medi cine I began to feel better, and every additional dose seemed to bring new , health and strength. I used three bottles, ■ and am now able to attend to my business. I walk to town — one mile distant — and return, without difficulty. Ayer's Sar saparilla has accomplished all this for me.— S. Miner, Carson City, Mich, tt Ayer's Sarsaparilla, . Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell. Maw. Sold by ail Druggist*. Price $1; six bottles, $5. fUE ST. PAUL. DAILY GLOBE. SUNDAY MOKNUffI, OCTOBER 3, 1886 —EIGHTEEN PACT'S. A NOTABLE RESULT. Somewhat Remarkable Statements Made by Two St. Paul Ladies. Interviews With Mbs Davison and Mrs. Kennedy That Will Be Read With Interest. Certain Infallible Signs That Should Be Marked ana !{<•?««•■• --beted. WWrs*^ Mi** Mary Durison, 297 West Sev ctith Street, St. I'uul. "For nearly four years," said Miss Mary DavisoD to a reporter, "I suffered from catarrh. I had a constant pain between my eyes; my no-;;.' was stopped up so that I could scarcely bre.»t.ie. My throat was Inflamed, and I was al - va\ s spitting up nasty phlejrm. Last spring my heariug became affected. There was a constant buzzing in my ears, so annoying that some niuhts I could not sleep. 1 could not understand anything people said to me unless they shouted it aloud. "I live out in the country, at Morton, in Renville county, and out there 1 read in the papers about Dr. McCoy. 1 did not believe mnch in advertising, but I had tried other doctors without being helped, and 1 was SO DISCOURAGED that I thought I would try one more chance. though I did not believe in it. "Well, I went to St. Paul a mouth ago and have been stopping at Mr. Clark's, on the corner of Snerman street and West Seventh. I began Dr. McCoy's treatment at once, and now lam well. lean hear just well as you can. It felt so funny when the buzzing stopped. The. wagons on the street, the foot falls on the floor. Me voices of my friends, everything seemed so dreadfully loud, for I had been unused to them for so long. My head is clear, the pain is gone, my appetite is good, my tearing is all right and 1 am well. "People can say what they like about ad vertising, but I'm glad to LET EVKItYBODT KNOW that I have been cured. I know what I suf fered, and I feel for others who may be af flicted as I was." Miss Davison is visiting in St. Paul at Mr. Martin D. Clark's, No. 297 Wist Seventh street. Her statement can be easily verified. Mr. Clark is a well-known property owner near the Seven corners, and he is conversant with these facts. ADDITIONAL. EVIDENCE Which Runs in the Same Line as the Above. "For ten years I was in continual pain all the time." The speaker was Mrs. Mary Kennedy, of No. 239 Western avenue, St. Paul. "The pain." she continued, "was in my limbs and seemed to go down into my ankle and foot. It came on first in my left side and seemed to extend down to my knees. For five months I was confined to my bed entirely; since that time the pain has never left me. The burning and wasting: of the fever, the corroding of the muscles and tissues by the pclson In the blood, and all the other horrors of the disease known as rheumatism, have been mine to suffer. Often," s'ae said, "the sufferings at night would be so intense that I could not sleep, and I would have to get up and put cold cloth son my limbs to ease the pain. Sometimes I would cry all night long with the pain and wake up in the morn ing with an aching bead, a parched tongue and throat and every joint in Jiy body feel ing as if it were being pulled by red-hot pincers." "Well, as I said, I bad tried remedies and doctors without getting any help from them. About two weeks ago I read an article in one of the papers about Dr. McCoy. I went to see him. Under bis treatment I have im proved from the first. I commenced gainin&r flesh soon, and the pains began to leave me. To-day I am as well as ever 1 was In my life. I am cured of the rheumatism, and th se who have suffered from that disease know all that that means." I nniittiakable Slews. When catarrh has existed in the head and the upper part of the throat for any length of time— the patient living in a district where people are subject tocararrhal affection — and the disease has been left uneuied, the catarrh invariably, sometimes slowly, extends down the windpipe and into the bronchial tubes, ■which tubes convey the air to the different parts of the lungs. The tubes become affected from the swelling and the mucus arising from catarrh, and in some instances become plugged up so that the air cannot get in as freely as it should. Shortness of breath fol lows, and the patient breathes with labor and difficult v. In either caso there is sound of crackling and wheezing inoide the chest. At this stage of the disease the breathing Is usually more rapid than when In health. The patient also has hot flashes over his body. The pain which accompanies this condition is of a dull character, felt in the chest, be hind the breast bone or under the shoulder blade. The pain may come and — last a few days and then be absent for several others. The cough that recurs in the first stages of bronchial catarrh is dry, comes on at inter vats, is hacking in character and usually most troublesome in the morning on arising or go ing to bed at night, and it may be the first evidence of the disease extending in the lungs. At first there may be nothing brought up by the cough; then there is a little tough, tenacious mucus, which the patient finds great difficulty in bringing up. , Sometimes there are fits of coughing in duced by the tough mucus — so violent as to cause vomiting. Later on the mucus that is raised is found to contain small particles of yellow matter, which indicates that the small tubes in the lungs are now affected. With this there are often streaks of blood mixed with the mucus. In some cases the patient becomes very pale, has lever, and expector ates before any cough appears. in some uasis small masses of cheesy sub stance are spit up. which, when pressed be tween the fingers, emit a bad odor. In other cases particles of a bard, chalky nature are spit up. The raising of cheesy or chalky lumps indicates serious mischief at work in the lungs. Will Sol Come Back. Mr. Edward McGrath. No. 216 Fifth avenne north, Minneapolis, said: "I have had ca tarrh for flvt; years. 1 hare been used to working pretty regularly, and the drowsy, weary, dull feeling that the catarrh gare me ! was unbearable. Often dizzy spells came over me and I felt a kind of a buzzing or ringing in mv ears, and there was a constant headache which made it hard for me to work, a pressure over my eyes and ho: flashes like a fever In my head. As 1 grew weaker I was always catching cold. It was ch ionic catarrh 1 bad when 1 went to see Dr. McCoy a little over a mouth ago. He told me Unit much of rev suffering could have been saved if 1 had obtained proper treatment in the early stages of my disease. I went under his treatment. All the miserable symptoms of my disease left me. I began to get strong and vigorous again, and to-day I feel as weil as 1 ever did in my life. 1 have no fear that my trouble will come back to me." DOCTOR J. Cresap McCoy Late of Bel.evue H -apital. New York, Has offices at No. 489 Broadway, St. Paul, - ■ • AND AT WEST HOTEL BUILDING, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN., ' Where all curable diseases are treated : with success. .All diseases peculiar to the sexes a specialty. CATARBH CURED. CONSULTATION at office or by mail, $1. Correspondence receives prompt attention • ST. PAUL OFFICE HOURS, 2 to 7:30 P. M. j RULES FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT and Price List of the thousands of Bargains of the FOR FALL AND WINTER Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Fur Caps, Fur Coats, Robes, Blankets, Afghans, Mackinaws, Rubber Goods, Canes, Umbrellas, Satchels, etc., is now ready. COUNTRY PATRONS || Who cannot visit the Great Clothin? Emporium of the West will make Money by sending for our new list. GOODS SENT BY EXPRESS To all parts of the country subject to approval, and if not entirely satisfactory, to be returned at our expense. Send Us a Sample Order. • • We Gnrrantee Satisfaction in Quality and Price, CHARLES^ FSTBYENS & SOB. CABINET FURNITURE, Upholstery, Chairs, Office Desks, Etc. 4 and 16 South Fifth Street, near the West Hote 1 . MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. $%i I £% Ja 8 Hits RAY'S Tea y| i I \* *&M II § Isl 1 \&* ington Aye. South. mwi %^ wS. UPS the largest and old est settler in TEAS AND COFFEE in the state. Their Mr. Tea Ray has been a resident since 1852 and Fine Teas and Coffee? have been his hobby for over 18 years, and for "A 1" Teas, Coffees and Spices, old as well as new settlers, while visiting the State Fair and Minneapolis Exposition, will rind it to t heir interest to call on T-eaßAY,and see what low prices and pure goods you get at Ray's Tea Store, 32 Washington Aye. South. [ ' T. RAY &CO., MINNEAPOLIS. sons with whom we keep accounts. The facts are that three years ago wo. had to decide to open no more new accounts;" hose then running: were not closed, but no more wen opened. A laundry business the size of ours cannot be run successfully except on a cash basis. CASCADE STEAM LAUNDRY. jf|||^3, IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. J Jthe improyed caligraph. jgZJ^^^iißQ^yJM The Best Writing Machine on the market. Call and examine jKv'vJy''*'*'''' " v "' ''*- i! "■"■ ■ *''""■ j *ij»*3w * ■ y^v'Sv^'-; j?^ cr beud :tor circular, with samples of worfc (f'M l^^^^^^^^^ AGENTS WANTED. -^^i^ s . H , VOWELL & CO., tiaylß-6m 420 Nicollet Aye., Minneapolis, Minn. MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION~COMPANY~] Beef and Pork Packers, and General Provision Dealers, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Market Men. Wholesale and Betail Grocers, Hotel, Family and Lumber Camp Supplier 24 and 26 South First Street. -■ MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. MANTELS AND GMTES, 1 TILES, Gas Fixtures & Motes. FRANKLIN BEMR, (Opposite the Postoffice.) 16 Fourth Street South. WEST HOTEL. The Only Fire-proof HoM IN MINNEAPOLIS. Absolute Safety from fire. Elegantly furnished and perfect in all ap pointmeuts. Table and general attendance unsurpassed- Rates as low as any strictly first-class hoteL C. W. SHEPHERD, General Manager. "Fire Department of the City of St. Paul." Office Board of Fire Commissioners, ) St. Paul, Sept. 30, 1886. \ PROPOSALS FOR Engine House Property. Sealed bids will be received by the Board r> Fire Commissioners of the City of St. Paul until Monday, Oct. 11, 1886, at 7:30 o'clock p' m., for the following described real estate 1 situate in the City of St. Paul, County of Kara" gey. state of Minnesota, being block number three (3). Highland addition to the City of St. Paul, located at the junction of Third. Arcade and Wallace streets, together with the build ing situate thereon. ;. Parties bidding will state what they will give for the property In cash, or . one-third cash, one-third in one year and one-third in two years. The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Proposals to be indorsed "Proposals for En gine House Pioperty," und addressed to F. R. Delano. President Board Fire Commissioners. Bj order of the Board. WM. U'ii( )RMAN, Secretary. 273-282 FOR ALL Interior ArcMtecture In business blocks or residence* TERRA COTTA LUMBER Is unsurpassed. It is absolutely ' FIRE PROOF, adds to the warmth and- comfort of v buildings and effects a reduction in the rates of insurance. ■ : H. A. BOARDMAN, Manager, ; ■ ' 363 Jackson street, St. PauL Minneapolis Agents, C. S. Leeds it Co., 28 Syndicate block. Confirmation of Assessment for Grading Jay Street Office of the Board of Public Works, > City of St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 29, 1886. ) The assessment. of benefits, costs and ex penses arising from the grading of Jay street from St. Anthony Avenue to Aurora Avenue in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, having been completed b\" the Board of Public Works in aud for said city, said Board will me at their office in said city, at 7:30 p. m. on the 12tb day of October. A. D. 1886, to hear ob jections (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 supposed owners' names, a description of the property bene fited, and the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit: Dewey, Drake and /Pence's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits SamueiJ. Wetherald 10 2 $17 CO Same 9 2 17 50 August J.Streed 8 2 17 50 Henry Jac0b50n.......... 7 2 17 si Antonio Patient 5&6 2 47 75 J. W. Pence 4,5&6 3 48 25 J. Kervrin and F. A. Sey mour 7 3 17 50 Same and same 8 3 17 50 J. Collander ..9 3 17 50 Albert Sternberg 10 3 17 50 Florence Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefit* Eve Lamprey...... 12,13&14 3 $69 00 Same 9.10&11 3 59 00 Elfelt, Bemheimer & Arnold's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits John G. Allen, Sly 31}$ftof.. .. 12&11 10 815 00 John E. Welleuborg, Nl'y 31 ft of Sly 93^ ft of .........12&11 10 15 00 Annie Butler, N'ly 31 ft 0f.... 12&11 . 10 15 00 Nellie M. Weide, N'ly 30% ft of S'Jy 62 ft of. . .121-11 10 15 00 John Caspier.... 10 10 40 00 Louis Jordan ........11 9 40 00 Same... .....10 9 40 00 Fred Butterfleld 11 4 40 00 SC Elielt....'. 10 4 40 00 All objections to said assessment must be made in writing and filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meet ing. WILLIAM BAKKETT. President. Official: K.L.Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 275-77 Assessment for Opini. Widening anil , Extension of James Street Office or the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 1, 1886. 1 Notice is hereby given that the assess ment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from the 'opening, widening and ex tension of - James street, from Oneida street to Western Avenue, in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, has been completed and entered of record by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, and that said assessment whs confirmed by said Board on the 27th day of September, A. D. 1886. WILLIAM BAHRETT, President, Official: B.L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Publio Works. 275-77 m «. ® **» taken (ha '•** fa S the sales of th.t cliss o? /»ajri i.T^fef4l remedies and ha» piven i^lToTDlTS^i •£?* uaWexttl^Uo #tgf nMtoMn. B >murphy £"*?„ «rd nlj by tba pu bi^S,d nowVln "» - ■s^\ltim Ciialeil Co a»m< the leading Meoi \A i Ohio. jf%i ft Bradford, Pi. B BARGAINS! in WESTMINSTER ADDITION. We have seventy-five beautiful lots still remaining: in this beautiful addi t on. which we will offer at a very low liffiire tor the.uext sixty days. The lo cation is one of t c > pry be*t that the city a Tor is. beiuer near the junct oh of the 'Ttliem Pucinc the m Paul & Sort! em ;icitic and the Central Wis consin railways and immediately ad joinimr the recent ex ens purchase made by the Northern Pa iiic company, Which is now teing: trra led, prep tra tory to making: extensive imiu-ovft nients in t c way of shops, round house etc. Ti.ere is about a quart of a in- of frontage on the tracks in this addition which will make the very best kind of an. fa turin? property, ;;il of which we have now f r sale 'i he ' ro erty is very convenient, being: lint about four locks Irom the street car line on Mississippi street. he rerins will be made very easy. P'or pi ts of grounl and a I iiiformat'oo as to terms and conditions of sale, in quire of Kavanash & Dawson, HOTEL RYAN, Corner of Sixth and Robert Sts., ST. PAUL, MINN. " DISSOLUTION. ~ The firm of Ware & Malcolm is this day dis solved by mutual consent. R. B. Ware as sumes all the liabilities and will collect the accounts of the firm. R. B. WARE, T. W. MALCOLM. St. Paul, Oct. 1, 1886. The business of the late firm of Ware & Malcolm will be continued by me at the old si and, corner Dayton and Western avenues, and a continuance of the liberal patronage of the residents of St. Anthony Hill is earnestly solicited. R. B. WARE. ConflrniatloXor Assessment for Gfading Rape Avenue and Milton Street. Office of the board op Public Worls, ) City of St. Paul, Minn. Sept. 29. 1886. \ The assessment of benefits, costs and ex penses arising from the grading of Hague Avenue, from Victoria street to Lexington Avenue, and Milton street to a partial grade, irom Hague Avenue to Leslie street, in the City of Si. Paul, Minnesota, having been com pleted by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, said Board will meet at their office in said city, at 7:30 p. m. on the 12th day of October, A. D. 1 886, to hear objections (It any) to said assessment, at which time and place, unless sutiicieut cause is shown to the contrary, said assessment will be confirmed by said board. The following is a list of the supposed owners* names, a description of the property benefited and the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit: Haggle Avenue. filler's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description Lot. Block. Benefits CWHackett .6 3 $37 75 Same 5 3 40 50 Same 4 3 40 50 Same 1 4 36 00 Same 2 4 36 00 Same ....3 4 36 00 Sanborn's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and . " , description. Lot. Block. Benefits J H Saaborn 8 3 $36 00 Same 7 3 36 00 Charles Nockin 6 3 37 00 Same 5 3 36 00 J H and W H Sanborn... 1 4 36 00 Same and same 2 4 36 00 Charles Nockin 3 4 36 00 Same 4 4 36 CO Supposed owner and description. Benefits Wm Brown, Jr. (Except Forepausrh's division "A," Laurel, Hague, Selby, Dayton and Marshall Avenues and Milton street), West 4 of NE % of NW % of section 2, town 28, range 23, being in St. Paul, Minne sota. t $1,334 00 Forepaugh's Division "A," St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Joseph L Forepaugh 6 3 535 "5 Same 5 3 35 25 Same 4 3 45 75 Same 1 4 35 25 Same 2 4 35 25 Same.' 3 4 45 75 Rogers' Addition to St. PauL Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits E G Rogers 28 5 $50 00 Same 27 5 35 25 Same 26 5 35 25 Louis Paine 25 5 35 25 Same 24 5 35 25 Same 23 5 35 25 Same 22 5 35 25 Same 21 5 35 25 Same..... 20 5 35 25 5ame....... 19 5 35 25 Same 18 5 35 25 Same ...17 5 35 25 Same 16 5 35 25 Same 15 5 52 00 JLForepaugh 28 6 62 75 Same 27 6 35 25 Same 26 6 35 25 Same 25 6 35 25 Same 24 6 35 25 Same 23 6 35 25 Same 22 6. 35 25 Same 21 6 35 25 Same 20 6 35 25 Same.... 19 6 35 35 Same.... 18 6 35 25 Same 17 6 85 25 Same 16 6 35 25 Same 15 6 49 25 Same... 1 8 - 50 00 Same ..'2 8 35 25 Same .3 8 35 25 EG Rogers.... 4 8 35 25 Jasper B Tarb0x......... 5 8 32 35 C Dickerman.. 6 8 35 25 Julia M Rogers 7 8 35 25 M a ry E Rogers ...8 8 ■ 35 25 CEDickerman ...9 8 35 25 5ame...."..: 10 8 35 25 EG Roarers 11 8 35 25 Lane X Stone 12 8 35 25 EG Rogers 13 8 35 25 Same.. 14 8 52 00 J Li F0repaugh. .......... 1 7 52 75 5ame.*........ .....2 7 35 25 S:ime .. 3 -7 35 25 Same.. ..4 7 35 25 Same ...5 7 35 25 Same .....6 7 35 25 Same 7 7 35 25 E G Rogers ..'8 7 35 25 Sstme :.. 9 7 35 25 Same 10 7 35 25 Same .11 7 35 25 Lane X Stone 12 ' .7 .35 25 Same 13 7 35 25 Same. 1.14 7 49 25 Milton Street. Supposed owner and description. Benefits Wm Brown. Jr. (Except Forepaugh's Division "A," Laurel, Hague, Selby and Dayton and Marshall Avenues and Milton street), west % of NE % of NW »4 of section 2, town £8, range 23, being in St. Paul, Min nesota $228 50 Summit Park Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Rev TL Grace 14 19 . $72 00 Catholic Industrial School of Minnesota... ...15 19 72 00 Godfrey Mannheimer....l4 20 72 00 Joseph X Bacon ...15 20 72 00 j Henry A Dicker......... 1 30 72 00 Albert Krcb....- 23 30 72 00 \ Adelph Paar...... 1 29 \ ; 72 00 DP Ha110wc11............28 29 72 00 All objections to said assesem* nt : must t* { made iv writing and filed with the Clerk of - said Board at : least one day prior to said meeting.' WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: ' • E. L. GrOUUAN. Clerk Board of Public Works. 27.>-7T I 3 Coaflrmation of Assessment for & ailing Nora Aupacli to Men . - Street Bridge, ' ~ ■ ' - ' . •■' ' Office or the Board of Public Work 3, ) City OF St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 29, 1888. ( The assessment of benefits, costs and ex penses arising from the grading of the north approach to the Rot>ert street bridge, from Third street to the north abutment, together with '■ the approach to alley in block 31, St. Paul Proper, in the City of St. Paul, Minne sota, 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 7:30 p. m. on the 12tb day of October, A D. 1886, to hear objections (if any) to said assessment, at which lime and place, unless sufficient cause Is show to the contrary, said assessment will be confirmed by said Board. The tollowfug is a list of the supposed owners' names, a description of the property benefited and the amounts assessed against the same, to- wit: St. Paul Proper. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Mary Paul. (X'ly of alley) VV'ly » 78-100 ft of . . . . . i 31 100 00 City of St Paul, Sly 107 31-100 ft 0f... 4 31 15 00 Supposed owner and description. Benefits Theresa Heiman. Commencing at northeasterly corner of lot 3, block 32, St. Paul Proper; thence W'ly 46% feet; thence Sly 80 ft; thence Ely 46% ft; thence N'ly 80 ft to be ginning, being part of lot 3, blk 32, St Paul Proper $80 00 L M DeMenil Commencing: on south- " erly line of Third street 73 feet W'ly from Robert street; thence Sly parallel with Robert street 120 ft; thence Ely 72 ft to Robert street; thence N'ly 40 ft: thence Wly 46% ft; thence N'ly 80 ft; thtnceW'ly 25 ft to beginning (except Otis' part), being- part of lot 3, block 32, St Paul Proper 40 00 Aug and Alfred Nihleia. Commenc ing at southeasterly corner of blo^k 32, St Paul Proper: thence N'ly 104 feet; thence Wly 72 ft to Ely line of Thompson's land; thence Sly to N'ly line of Bencn street; thence Ely 72 ft to beginning. being part of lot 3, block 32, St Paul Proper 17 75 St. Paul Proper. Supposed owner and « x. d^?K iption - Lot - Block - Benefits E W Gilbert, et al, Ely 10 ft Of Sly 100 ft 0f...... 15 25} « en nn Same et al, S'l . 100 ft of 16 25 f 60 00 S J Brown, N'ly %of..lo&16 25 ) Same, Sly Ift of 1&2 25 C 30 00 John Haggen miller, Sly Vi of Sly %of (except lft of) l&3 25 15 00 J X Humphrey. N'ly % of S'ly^of..... i,2&3 25 15 00 A Ramsey, Sly % of N'ly % of 1&2 25 30 00 Cha3 F Clarke. N'ly y a _ of y, ••••••/ 1&2 25 30 00 Est Alex Paul 8&9 26 90 00 Fred Theobald, Sly 25 ft of Wly 150 ft 0f.... 5,6&7 6 15 00 Adam Fink, N'l.- 25 ft of Sly 50 ft of Wly 150 ft of 5.6&7 26 15 00 C B Gilbert, Sly V, of N'ly %of 6&7 26 30 00 S E Willoughby, N'ly % Same. W'iy 32 it of N'ly 7 26) 30 00 Same. W'ly 32 it of N'ly {. 39 qq V% of 6 26 J J and J B Dowling, S'ijr % T of "L- 8&9 17 37 50 Jas H Davidson, N'ly % of 8&9 17 37 50 WF Davidson 6&7 VI 75 00 National German-Ameri can bank, Sly % of 14,15&16 18 50 00 John Rogers, N'ly % of 1445&16 18 25 00 John Kerwin, Sly % of. .. . 1,2&3 18 25 00 Jennie S Abbott and Mar tha M Espy, N'ly % of Sly / 3 of 1,2&3 18 12 50 Win Constans, Sly % of N'ly y 2 of 1,2&3 18 12 50 A Wharton, Sly % of N'ly % of ...... 1,2&3 18 13 50 A R Mintzer, N'ly % of.. 1.2&3 18 13 50 William Dawson, Sly 50 ft ' • . .: --0f..... 15&16 11 - 20 09 St Paul Real Estate and Improvement company, N'ly y 2 of Sly % of 15&16 11 20 00 Peter Seims, N'ly 50 of .15&16 11 20 00 Wm Lindeke et al, Sly % of 1&2 11 20 00 Rosa P Vincent, N'ly % of Sly % of 1&2 11 20 00 St Paul Chamber of Com merce, N'ly y of. . .1,2&3 11 20 00 C T Miller, Sly % 0f. . . .8&9 12 30 00 R A Smith, N'ly % 0f..8&9 12 30 00 J Roberts. Sly % of 6&7 12 20 00 Thomas Berrisford, Sly % of N'ly % of Sly % of. 6&7 12 10 00 E Langevin, W'ly 90 ft of N'ly A 0f...- 6&7 13 30 00 Dennis Rvan . 8&9 3 45 00 Mathew Cullen 6&7 3 45 00 St Paul Real Estate and Improvement company, Sly % of 15&16 4 22 50 V D Walsh, Sly % of N'ly %of . 15&16 4 7 50 A R Csipehart. Sly % of N'ly % of 15&16 4 7 50 Alfred Wharton, N'ly % 0f....: 15&16 4 7 50 D J Hennessey, Sly % of 1.2&3 4 50 B F Schurmeier, N'ly % of Sly % of 1,2&3 4 7 50 W R and T C McKowen, N'ly^of..... 1.2&3 4 30 00 Roberts & Randall^ Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Assm't Chas T Miller, Wly 75% ft of S&9 18 $10 00 Same 13&14 19 10 00 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. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: E. L. Gorhax, Clerk Board of Public Works. 275-77 Confirmation of Assessment for Graiinj Alley in BlocS 2, E a Macloi- Mn's AUDI ; ,• t , _ Office of the Board of Public) Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 29, ISB6. ) The assess of benefits, costs and ex penses arising from the grading of alley in block 2, E.M.Mackubiu's addition to St. Paul, from Mendota street to Fauquier street, in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, having bee« completed by the Board of Pub lic Works in and for said city, said Board will meet at their office in said city at 7:30 p. m. on the 12th day of October, A. D. 18S6, 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 Ben efited and the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit: VV:* E. M. Mackubln's Addition to St. Paul. . i • Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits F. A 5argent............. 1 3 823 75 James M Welch 2 2 20 75 5ame........... 3 2 20 75 Same ..:. 4 2 20 75 E A Sargent ..5 2 20 75 Same.. .....'. ...\.6 ' 2 20 79 Fred Bit hke ............ 7 2 20 75 Ch J Ran ........... ...8" 2 20 75 James Rafferty........... 9 2 20 75 Edward Pre51ey. . ....... . 10 2 20 7! Steward T Richardson.... 11 2 '20 73 Same :..........;..". 13 2 . 20 75 Wi1kin...............13 2 20 75 Peter Ed1und.:... ...... 14 2 20 73 A J0han50n. :...... 15 2 20 73 Nicholas Noreen. 16 2 20 75 Nelson N0rmau.......... 17 2 20 71 Edward Far roll ......... 18 2 20 75 Elizabeth L Pearce. ...... 19 3 20 75 John 11. Allen ...... 20 2 20 75 I E Athert0n.;.. ....... 21 2 , 20 75 Jas J Breunan.. 22 2 13 00 Morris 8eife1d......-..23&24 2 20 75 Mary W Curry....... ....25 2 20 75 E M Mackubin....... 26 2 20 75 A MF10urn0y.. ......... .27 2 20 75 Same j..... 1 .... ...... 28 2 20 78 5ame.. .......... ........29 2 33 75 v All objections to snid assessment • mvnst d« made in writing r and tiled ; with the Clerk of said , Board at least one day prior to said meeting. '.-...,. ;,- ■■: ."'. : -.-- •-: '■' WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Oflleial: ■'-/:. ' ~ R. L. Gorman, Clerk lioard of Public Work*,