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* ft CHAMPION IN GEKAN The Azotine Company Fares Badly at the Hands of the Aldermen. Disposition Shown to at Once End This Unseemly Fight for Money. Aldermen Quickly Throw Out the Assembly School In- surance Resolution Und Slickly Pass Upon a Batch of Interesting Pub lic Questions. The boara of aldermen, anxious to tin ulate the example set by tl.e assem- D!y, took a hand last evening in discus ling the. much vexed garbage question knd the affairs of thy Azotine company. Aid. SriUborn was tho only member of the board reported absent when City Clerk Prendergast, who has just re •urned from a vacation, called the roll. Aid. Gehan announce.! himself as the champion of the Azotine coiuyany by jitroducing two resolutions that the company be paid the sums of S'JIO mid $1,250 for collecting and disposing ft the garbase for the month endiug Bept. 15. As soon as the resolution had been read. Aid. (lehan made a strong jpeeeh in favor of the bill being paid on Hie ground that the work had been done i.roperly according to the information re had received. A stormy debate arose.Ald.Bott.Cope- Und, and Dobner opposing the accounts being allowed at all. while Aid. Sullivan nas in favor of the bill for disposal bc .ng paid. Aid. (iehan returned to the attack and ihowcd a crude knowledge of law by baying that thouirh lie did not believe that the Azotine company did not dis pose of the garbage by the Merz system us provided in the contract, yet they Oiitflit to Be Paid so long as the garbage was disposed of !>y the Merz or any other system the company cared to use. Aid. Copeland scored a point by ask ing Aid. Gehan how he could ask that the bill for disposing of garbage should oe raid when there was every evidence to show that there was little or no garb age to be destroyed, for the simple reason that it was not beinir collected. After a quantity of valuable time" had been wasted, tiie president ordered the clerk to call the roll; upon the allowance Df $1,250 for the disposal of the garbage. The resolution was lost by i> to 5. the vote being — Yeus— Aid. Bielenbers;. Couley, Gehan, Me- Ir.cjy. Sullivan. Nays— Aid. Holt. Copeland, Dobner. Dorni- Ben, President Ciilleii. Aid. <Jehan, seeing' that he waslnsins the battle, moved that the bill for WIG for collection be sent to the health ot- Beer with instructions that he certify to :he same. A general laugh wa* raised at the proposal of the alderman to force the health officer to certify to a bill for work which he lias constantly stated is not being done properly. Aid. Geban then moved that the bill be sent to the health officer to report upon, but it was lost by sto 5, in the same manner as the bill for disposal. The original resolution to allow ?.!!<> for collection was then put and lost by 8 to 3. Aid. Wehan and Melady voting aye. the bal ance of the members answering no. Aid. Sullivan moved that Hie vote by which the assembly resolution authoriz ing the city clerk to advertise for bids for collecting the naibase was referred to the committee on streets be reconsid ered, as the committee had postponed action on the same the prevuus even- Ing, and the matter was too important to be delayed any longer. The vote was reconsidered, -and. on the motion of Aid. Sullivan, the matter of advertising for bids "was referred to a special joint committee, to consist of three members from each body, the president appoint ing Aid. Sullivan. Dorhiden and Genau to represent the board. I u»u i-:i i!<-<- of Schools. The aldermen differed widely from tht» assemblymen in the matter of in- Buring the public schools, for when the resolution passed by the upper house that all insurance policies on schools be canceled was read (ft was thrown out Dy the board by a vote of Bto '.I. only Aid. Sullivan and Bielenln-nr voting Tor a measure which would save thu :ity ?5,000 per year. The assembly file that a special joint ;ommittee be appointed to adjust the insurance on schools shared the same fate as the resolution to cancel the poli cies, being referred to the. committee on public buildings. - . Permission was granted to the Damas cus com mandery to use the Market hall for drilling pin poses on the evenintrs of the first and third Wednesdays ot each month. The hoard ot public works re ported adversely upon the proposed Widening of Clark street, from Case to Maryland to a width of sixty-six feet. The aldermen confirmed the contract awarded by the board of public works, to Thomas I'eilly for paving East Third street, for $10,449. ' The contract be tween the city and Tni> SL Paul Hard ware company, for furnishing supplies to the public schools was approved, as also the contract witli Wyckolf, Sea mens & Benedict for supplying type writers. The resolution authorizing the comptroller to Invent (lie Surplus pash of the bridge fund to the extent of 172,000, and 18.500 balance of tne YVar ren-Scharn*, Asphalt paving fund, and IS,OI>O balance of the sewerage fund, in This is a Wise Doctor. A patient Bends for him. It is a rase of severe indigestion, carrying" in its train constipation and sick headache. Tiie young man is incapacitated for work. Ho flies to the nearest ilru^ store Bud lo ids his already endangered gtomaclnvith mercurial purgatives, poisonous blood tonics and pepsin preparations. Kesnlt— he Incomes rapidlyworse. Doctor is called. Happens to be nn old and respected practitioner. Diagnoses tha case quickly. "Youiij? nun, throw these nos trums out of the window. Send for a bottle of the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salts, follow the directions an.l you will be up in two days." The entire Medical Fraternity recommend these salts. It is in re ality taking the Carlsbad treatment at home. For 500 years it has been Europe's first Health Resort. The Renpiiie lias the signature of "Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agrents, New York," oil the bottle. the purchase of certificates of indebted ness passed by the assembly was 1 '- con firmed by the board of aldermen. £\ :■'■'"''■ On the motion of . Aid. Conley ; the . board of public works was ordered to proceed at once witli the change of grade of the streets necessary for the construction of the Broadway _ The board adopted the .- ; report of the committee on streets, that the matter of condemning property - for " the ap proaches to the proposed. Maria, ave nue bridge be Indefinitely postponed. an ordinance introduced by Alii; Conley giving permission to John \V. Smith to construct a skating rink on the river between State and Eva streets was passed. The resolution of Aid. (Jehan' that the city engineer be instructed to move the public scales from the corner of St. Peter street and the mvi Ket house to the Wabasha street corner was lost by a vote of 0 to 4, there being no funds available to.pay for the work. . . : i The ordinance to allow the St. ; Paul Electric Manufacturing company to : string wires on the West side for sup plying light and power was passed on the recommendation of the committee' t on streets. The resolution from the as sembly to allow the. building- inspector ! to retain his present force -during the winter months with.out any in crease of the sum apnrwiiated ■ for the department was passed. ;1 . The resolution that fc>5,050 bonds be is ' sued for the improving of Lake Como and the boulevard passed by the assem bly, was approved by the board. The claim of Attorney liorn for 53.034 bal ance of bill for services rendered the city in the famous suit against the Mil waukee road, allowed by the assembly, was referred by the aldermen to the committee on ways and means. '•?_ '~' r:n * t:: WANT RIGHT OF WAY. ! >.-i h'k' t'ii'.. .'i'lfttji Wheelmen Object to Being-Ruled- Off the Streets. „.'„. V'.. "1 " A number of business men who ride wheels met last nicht at the eftice of Metcalf & McClaunahan, corner y.;bf •-! Fourth and Robert street, to discuss the matter of organization. The object of organization is to secure rights o:i the streets and to secure the repeal of such regulations of the.'city as interfere with the liberties of riders of the wheel, C. 11. Cannon presided and P. L. Mof fat acted as secretary. C. C. Townsent, of the St. Paul Cycle club, was present . and asked the gentlemen to foreiro the project of separate organization • and to join the cycle club. This proposition was opposed, the reason assigned being that the gentlemen present oppose join ing a social club, as they are married men who pass their evenings, at 'home. A committee was chosen to select a name and to draft a constitution and by-laws. This committee consists of C. li. Cannon, F. L. Moffat and Messrs. Wilson and Metcalf. This Committee; will report at a meeting to be held Mon day evening, Oct. 36, at 7:o0, in the of fice of Dr. Tipper, in the Grand opera block. f LABOR'S ;REAIiM:*iX:"«?! : t';: Painters Will Support the Bulle tin New Organizations.;^' . At the meeting of the painters and decorators last night absolution. was adopted condemning the fauclioii sale of goods by foreigners as being derogatory to legitimate trade. The union f took ;" action in favor of supporting the pro posed Labor Bulletin. The co-operative shop is reported as being well supplied with work. It has a prospect of securing the contract to paint a new court house and jail in Dakota, besides several good contracts already secured in the city. Machine Wood Workers' Union Xo.lo will hold a ball Thanksgiving "eye at Luckers hall, corner of Forest : Margaret stieets. Two new members were initiated and five additional appli cations were received. •; ■••- ■"•■••.■'- - : The Sons of Denmark met in regular session at Labor hall last night. The blacksmiths of the city, to the number of thirty, met at Labor hall last night, and effected ;;n organization to be known as Local Union No. 4o of the International Brotherhood of Black smiths. Officers were elected anil regu lar meetings will be held on Tuesday nights of the alternate weeks at Labor hall. CRIMINAL. CASES. Larceny, Forjpary and Perjary Trials in Progress. The trial of criminal eases begun yes terday in .Judge Otis" court. James Howard was the first of those indicted to be put on trial. He was charged with stealing a poL-ketbook containing $:)7.50 from Alzina Y. Trezer at the state fair. The jury found him guilty. Judge Mc- Cafferty made a motion for a new trial on the grounds that the offense was not proven to have been committed in Ram sey county. Tee boy beinsr under six teen years old was sentenced to i,he re form school. Howard is a britrht boy, who lias been former ly arrested for petty offenses. Robert H. Tyler, indicted for passing a forced check for 118.30 upon a nian named Sing, a shoe dealer on West Sev enth street, was put on trial yesterday afternoon. The check is drawn upon, the Bank or Minnesota, and had the name of J. B. Rostnan signed thereto. Tyier admitted pass ug the check, but maintained that it, came to him through another man. The case will go to the jury today. Albert Loeb, indicted for perjury, ap peared before Judge Otis yesterday and demurred to the indictment. The de murrer was overruled by Judge Otis, and Loeb then renewed his plea of not guilty. THE JINGLING GUINEA. Injuries for Which Damage Salve Is Sought. The $l. r ),000 personal injury case of Bridget Donohue against the Chicago, St. Paul & Milwaukee Railway com pany is still in course of trial in Judge Kelly's court. The action of William Hodge against Allen & Co.. to recover $2.5(10 for injur ies received when hoisting hay into the mow of a livery barn is being tried be fore Judge Brill and a jury. John Nonraard has sued the St. Paul City Railway company to recover $I,QUQ damages for" being ejected from a car. It is claimed the conductor of a car re fused to accept a five cent fare to carry him from Merriam Park to Broadway street, and then forcibly ejected him. Oluf Auiudsen asks 1500 damages from. E. C. Ormsby for kicking and beating him in the face, Oct. 7. Gottred S. Jones lias sued the city of St. Paul to recover *2,5<)u damages' for injuries sustained by tailing through a board walk on Lafayette avenue. May 18. REMOVED TO RED WIXG. The Old Reform School in St. Paul Soon to Be Vacated. The boys in the reform school were yesterday removed from their old quar ters in St. Paul to the new building erected at Red Wing. The eirta remain until their quarters are completed. Suut. Brown remains in charge. The new building at Red Wing is a hand some, commodious structure of stone, with two L's, in addition to which are three cottages. There were 160 boys taken down yesterday. Supreme Court Routine. These cases were considered by the su preme court yesterday: Samuel Hoover, appellant, vs. Andrew W. Johnson, respondent; argued and submitted. C'hailesNolauder etul..plaintifis,vs.charles J. Burns et al. defendants, Charles Nolonder et al., respondents, vs. Henry c.Belden et al., appellants; argued aud submitted. Albert 11. Hill et al., respondents, vs. John D. Lcn'ell et ai., appellants. Albert 11. Hill et al., respondents, vs. Hor ace C. Henry et al., appellants. These last two cases were argued ana submitted as one. R. C. Judsou, Attorney General Olapp and Senator J. A. Tawney left yesterday morniti" for a hunting trip up the Duluih &'\\ inuiijeg toad. THE FAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEBNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, JB9L PRICKED BY A HAT-FIN A Female Attendant's Method of Dealing With a Re fractory Patient. Salaries Too Low to Secure a Better Class of Asylum Attendants. Secretary Hart Suggests Spe cial Agents Should Care for Child Offenders. Cost of Maintaining the State Correctional and Chari table Institutions. C The thirty-fourth quarterly meeting of the state board of corrections and charities was hold yesterday, having been postponed from Oct. 7 by order of the governor. Vice President Smith was in the chair, and O. M. Hall, of (Joodhue county took his seat as a mem ber of the board. The secretary was instructed to arrange for a tour of the state institutions, and was authorized also to visit the county seat of Traverse and consult with the county authorities about the buildins: of a new jail. Secretary Karl submitted his quart erly report. It showed lliu population of the state institutions estimated in 1888 to be;i.l>77, while the actual popula tion was :;,s<i2; estimated expenditure, $715,700; actual expenditure, 1701,121; estimated expense per inmate, $179; actual, ;$2Ol. The apparent excess per capita is due largely to the fact that the actual num bers have been less than expected. ■The state institutions were visited. At Rochester asylum complaints of cruel treatment of two patients, M. J. Mead and I. A. Krosus, were investigated, but the charges were not sustained. The superintendent, it was found, had dealt summarily with cases where harsh treatment had been inflicted. One at tendant was dischargee) for pushing a patient from the dining room, and a fe male attendant was discharged for pricking a patient witii a hatpin. The members who visited the prison are of the opinion that there is hot sufficient protection for patients under the pres ent system, and there cannot be until there is an increase in the wages of head attendants. The amount paid iiead attendants is only jfjr a month, and goo-1 attendants cannot be held for that. The population of the soldiers' home has decreased, as predicted. In 1889 there were 12!; 18i)0, IIS: 1891, 110. May 31, ISS'.>, there were 141, and Feb. 28, 1891. 141. since which it has declined. The finances of the home show a si; r pius of ftt,SG5 at the beginning of the fiscal year, which has increased to 8S.71I."). , Of the new reform school the report says the "plant is one of the finest, if not the very finest, in the United States. The reformatory lias reached a satis factory basis. Beginning the year with a deficit of $14,217 they closed with a surplus of $10,153 besides havins unsold : stone estimated at 515.C00. Twenty eight inmates have been released dur ing tin; year. Under the new contract for prison labor, contract citizens and convicts are not to be worked together, thus doing "'away with one of the seri ous evils of the old system." The report closed with a detailed no count of the result of Secretary Hart's visit to the several county jails and poor houses in the state. A special report was marie by Secre tary Hurt on the treatment of delinquent children without commitment, based on the result of his observations upon the Working systems which prevail in Mas sachusetts, Michigan and Pennsylvania of handling children. In these states it is a common practice to suspend sentence in cases of minor offenses and allow the offender to go free on promise of good behavior. An official is. present at all trials; and exercises .his judgment on the case", as between the prosecution and the law. . His recommendation is regarded seriously by the court. borne times a youthful offender may he placed with his own parents, sometimes with strangers, but he is always under the care of the state officer deputized to iook after such cases. The girls sore leased are placed in families, in charge of a female visitor, chosen for the work rough her special adaptability, con sidering birth, education and former associations. In Massachusetts there are but four asrents of the board of cor rections and charities, while in Michi gan they have <*«c agent for each coun ty.. The Pennsylvania system, is oper ated by the Children's Aid society, with the.co-operation of the judges of East- . crn .Pennsylvania. ' Secretary Hart, in concluding a most. comprehensive re port, recomniei.ds: * ' That the board ask the next legislature to provide for a state agent in each judicial dis trict of the state to attend all trials of chil dren in any court of said Judicial district ana : to take, charge of such children, vending ; trial rand afterward, if so directed by the i court, to visit the homes of children about to :be discharged from the state reform school and recommend whether they shall be al [ lowed to return thereto; to "rind suitable : homes for such children discharged from the reform school as are homeless or have no 'suitable homes. Secretary Hart, in conclusion, states there is no doubt of the economic mid moral value of sucli an agency. If it diminished the population of the re'orm school it would save the state 33,000 a year. He thinks the reform school ofli cers would oppose it, but holds that many delinquent children are not con firmed in vice and can be reclaimed by a suitable change in surroundings. The report was referred to the secre tary aiul J. W. Willis to secure such ad ditional information of the work of the system as may be required to consider the practicability ot having the county school superintendents to do the work as agents In each county. PERSONA I, POINTS. Gen. W. G. Le Due, ot Hastings, is in the city fctoppiiiß at the Metropolitan. Benjamin O. Tt-ue, a teacher of theology in the theological seminary nt Rochester, N. V.. has begun an action against Uushneli & Bustiiiell to recover $:.',os9.:jti in a land deal. Arrivals at Hotel Metropolitan C G. L. Kelso, Hancock, Minn.; J. B. Brede, Chicago; J. C. Bennett and wife, Chicago; C. V. Piff ner and wife. Dubuque, lo. ; 1). N. Brooke and wife. Chicago; Mrs. M. G. Howe, Grand dtapids, Mich.; \V. J. Wallow, city; John M. HaacK. Arthur Van Rohr, Winona, Minn. ■ Arrivals at the Aberdeen— Col. M.Churchill, Miss M. L Pratt, Zanesville; O. ; Mr. and Mrs. F, C. Todd. Boston; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Heard. Julius Hinonson, G. B. Johnson, New York; Gen. and Mrs. W. M. Merritt, Mrs. W. V. 8. Thome, St. Cloud: Lieut. \V. W delicious %$ i NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS* Manilla -^ Of perfect purity.) Lemon - l 0f grreat strength; Orange -> Almond —I Economy ,n thelr us Rose etC.rj Flavor as delicately and dellciously as the fresh fruit S. Hughe:-, U. S. N.; Kushton Pea body. Pierre Wibanx. .Montana: .Mr. mid Mrs. (;. WiUher epoo:i. New York; 11. K. Devereaus, Cleve land; \V. M. Bald win, i h.cag'i. IT WAS SUa IDE. Dr. Stein's Sudden Death— Sketch of the Surgeon's Lil'e. Dr. Charles A. Stein, the well known veterinary surgeon and ex-coroner of Uftinsey county, whose sudden death, on Monday evening, was announced in the GI.OBE yesterday, took his life by swal lortiiiii a quantity of prussic acid at his residence, 191 Duusman street. It ap pears that Dr. Stein went home on .Monday evening about 0 o'clock and went to his . bedroom, where he was found soon afterwards by his family apparently dead iv bed. J£ed icai men were summoned and Deputy Coroner Dailinir notified, but an exam ination showed that the unfortunate man \va^ past help, death having been iusuiitaiieous. An empty vial labeled "prussic acid" was found at his side, showing the means which he used to end his existence. Deyuty Coroner LMrling decided that no" inquest was necessary, but positively refused to jriveanv information out. except tuat Dr. Stein was dead, and he knew nothing further about the matter. Dr. Stein ivjis horn in (Jermnny 1n ISvW and educated in the University of Uerlin. In ]*tw lie vyi.-iu to Kit^Ui:iii. und in the iollow ing \ciir\vas mßTried to Miss Anna . desiiva. He tnen went wiih lii^ bride to New Orleans, and (endeced \tuu.-Uile services during t!ie terrible epidemic which broke out among ttie horses of the Stmtheru planiations. Ue tlien entered at the end of the civil waras veterisi niv Burgeon in the famous Seventh cavalry, knd was with his regiment in Cr.stcr's famous, light against the redskins. In ISTti he came to St. i'aul. and soon built up a successful prac tice. After the death (if Sheriff Uecht he undertook the duties of the otiiee until shoriif Kin- was elected. Until irtsj he served us coioner. In 18ST he lost his ivife. and in the latier part of the year was ui:ir rled to Mrs. M. lsel. lie leaves a family of five children. His relatives can assign no reason for the msh act, ueyoud cares aud worricient of business. The funeral will take place to-day from the residence of the deceased, and will be under t.'ie auspices of Washington Lodge No. I. Sous of HannaAn, ot which Dr. Stein was v member. Interment will be hi Oaklaud cem etery. UP GO PRICES. The Merchants Decree That Bread Must Be Dearer. A circular has been issued by the Merchant*' Bakers' association, of this city, in wiiich Hie statement is made that the bread business in this city "has gone from bad to worse.' "In sonic cases as hiirii as Potty loaves have oeen given forj'l, which will show any fair minded business man that a very poor article and light weight must be made to sell for such prices." The retail dealers are asked to co-operate wit!; the association, which proposes to make the following scale of prices for honest, full-weight bivad:. Five cents per pound loot, or six fir 2.*. cents and Id cents per two-pound loaf, or three fur cents. . The association asks the retailers to maintain these rates, notifying them, in case they do not. that the association will be compelled to withdraw their supply of bread, as it "has resolved not to supply any dealer who undersells the above jtrices.' 1 •> The circular is signed by Robert Wil son, James llorejs. Joseph Schlinkert and Thomas Berrisford, and it is pro posed that the agrtMMnettt go into effect the :2d prox. it is claimed thai the effect of this agreement, while it will make people pay more tor bread, will give them a better quairty of bread than is now obtained. CAUGHT IN THR CURRKXT. Co]. Sam : Boyd, of Chicago, first assistant general j^asjonjier agent of the Hock Island • road. v>:is in town yesterday. John end Joseph Hayek were arrested yes terday on wnmims by Officer Costello, for having assaulted Mike Ryan, a cripple. This is the last Bay for noticing cases in the office of -the Hereof the district court preparatory for making up' the November calender. ■■-,• ■ -. -; .[■■. . ;■■ ■.■"■!•.••: Cirpt. Ilßiift.'Pf-JTnVpajwt street police sta tion,,y;.»H iufct earning to be i-lighily improved, mid hopes are entertained of his recovery. ygßP^fM . .. -. •"- ' .:. Rev. ('. B. WileoT, pastor of the First M. E. church, and Mrs. Wilcox were last evening tendered a reception by the ehuioh mcmben in Hie church parlni': Michael Clauty,' die man found early Mon day morning severely injured at Como ave nnebrossinff.'ol the Great Northern road, Tuesday morniii}? h't'St.' Joseph's hos pital. .",'' i.:(j. .•■;•>''."• Don't forget the lua«hes to bo served by the ladies of the First I'niversaHsi church to-day. Thursday nnd Friday," at the corner of Fourth and Jacksou streets.— old Commercial bauk building. ■;",■.■': u ■"•-;• John C. Horrigan. of the board of public works otlice. and George W. Turner have received a pntent for a new car brake, which operates direc ly upon the car rails instead of upon the wheels. Chief of Police Clark, 1 Judge Cory and City Clerk Prendergast returned yesterday from a hunting trip to Dakota. The Nimrods report splendid sport. 7. and .> several large-sized stories of sb-aggies with gigantic wild ducks were; floating around the city hull yesterday. All arrangements are now complete tor giving the largest bell of the season at Mar ket hall under the auspices of the Ancient Order of ' -Hibernians. All the state officers of the order will be'presenL and a most enjoyable;: time can be. assured to all who will attend. T ." ' \l\l~. l-c ■] The six lad-! arrested for ste.ilins gloves and ciijiirs from down-town stores were brought up in Hie municipal court yesterday. The police pave them all very bad cbarncterH. a:i(J Judge Twohy certified two. Webber nnd Roth, to the district court. The cases of the other four wore taken under adviseme:u. St. Paul bodge No. 56, B. P. O. Elks, last ni^ht made arrangements to hold a lodge of sorrow on the iirst Sunday in December, and arranged for a special social session next Tuesday evening in honor of F. S. Verberk. who is about to remove to Chicago. Mr! Verbeck was selected for chairman of the session. Several new members were aiso elected. The committee of the Brotherhood of Rail way Section Foremen and of the order of Railway Trackmen have completed the amal gamation of the two orders. The name of the now order will be the International Brotherhood of Railway Trac« Foremen. St. Louis is to be the international headquarters, and John T. Wilson has been chosen grand chief foreman. The next meeting of the us sociation will be held iv Cincinnati o Octo ber, 189-2. Charles Frame Teaser, a manufacturing jeweler of Jackson street, was charged yes terday in t!ie municipal court on the com plaint of J. E. lnjrh.im. ihe jeweler, who alleges that Yeazer stole a diamond stud, ring and gold watch from his store last Sat urday. The defendant denied the charge and claimed that he was arrested out "of malice, lie wa« remanded until to day, bail being fixed atS',ooo. A party consistinsof William Sands. Will iamSymonrts, Lewis and William Kohlman left las-t night over the Great Northern for Ashby. It is regretted by the party tiiat "Retriever" Finder could not accompany them, in con consequence of which William Sands has taken his two dogs along to do the work that "Retriever' Finger is noted for doing in all the hunting parties he has gone with. He has been kind enough to let them have that wonderful hunting coat to be usc-d as a game bag. he claims that he has stowed away three deeriv twenty-four mallard ducss and" sixteen geese in it at one time. CAPITOL CHIPS. Ex-Gov. Yaies, Winona, called at the cap ital. Snpt. Klehle lias gone to "Crookstou to visit the high 6cnool. Thomaa Torheuson, Hector, Minn., was granted a pension of SlO a month through the adjuta nt generarsdepartment yesterday. The receipts of the grain iuspectio n de partraent for September, as per statement filed with the state auditor yesterday, were $19,71X81. This la the lamest iv the history of the departmeut. Tfce stale t.oard of pharmacy met in the senate yesterday for the quarterly examina tion of applicants for license. There are forty-two can'Tidaies, one -of them being a rady. W. S. Oetfy, president of Uie board, and H . C. Webster,, are conducting the ex amination. Hon. L. C. Moorehouse. of the slate board of equalization of California, called at the oflice of the state board of correction and charities yesterday. He is visiting Minnesota with a view of acquainting himself wiiti Ihe methods of taxation, especially in refer ence to railroad taxetion. Tho state dairy and food department was notified yesterday that Charles Dickinson, V. Larson and John Kinneman were sucess fi'.lly prosecuted before Justice Whiunnn. Red Wing, Monday, for selling adulterated mflfc to the Cresceut creamery, Ho.-ooe. Goodhue county. They were fined $23.50 each. IX CiVIL COURTS. James C. Stout secured a verdict >f J125.73 ai-'aiust Owen Mi:!grew. Chanes Clifford has sued Frank G. Miner and oihers to recover 54415.^0. Theciiiiie of Cyrus Thurston efal. against Frank Berger goes over until th.c November teim. The lien ca^e of The Bohu Manufacturing company against Gust Beugstou etal, is be ing Heard by Judge Kgau. Jtodge Bgan heard the action of Wallace W. Thomas agafnsl Bleanore Langeviii et al.. and ordered the deed in question to be re formed as desired. Dr. A. J. Gillette is to deliver a lecture on "Physical Deform "ties"' in asssociation hull, Lowry Arcade, Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. In the action of Fred Kuehle against John MeOiure to recover f:<o for an alleged de fective brace for a club foot, the jury re turned a verdict in favor of McGuire. Allsn, Moon <t Co. have sued James Claf fey and others to recover SU">.:r> for work done by men iv pradin^ n street, and who assigned their claims to the plaintiffs. The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company has sued Sarah A. Riehl and others to foreclose a mortgage for S ; J.">OO upon lot I ll .'. block Uof Summit I'ark addition. Scarlet fever was reportad at 183 University avenue east, 02; i Contr*y street, ■»?.") Anita street. 4U Van Buren street, and diphtheria at the corner ot Gotzian and Dawson streets. In the mechanic's lien case of Felix Berube lu-ninst ovan O. Mindrum, the St. Croix Lumber com, nay et al., Judge £ga:i ordered findings to be prepared ascertaining the lien priority. Louis T. Lefebvre and William V. Robson have begun an action against Herman Onkeu and others to subjects-lot . now. standing in the name of Jason \V. Cooper to the pay ment of a judgment of $1,217.18 against Her man Onken. It is alleged that the lot was conveyed to Cooper without consideration. . j . The Fpacfal joint committee of the council pointed to investigate the advisability of having all wires pat underground, did not . meet yesterday, city Attorney Lawler not yet having prepared the forms of ordinance granting the telephone and other companies the right to lay the wires under the streets.- Delia X. Harshberger asks for an order cie; elating her marriage to John F. Hurshberger mil! and void, because he has been sentenced to the r eniteutiary for a fe!ouy. She is ;. thirty, a:id he thirty- -j;ic years ' old.- R. They were married at Sioux K<Miid*. 10., iv 18S_>. -They have three children living, n^i-i seven,* three aid one and a half ye,i«-s respectively: . It AVils Pay You To attend the Bi<s Meat Salejeoij;? nn at the St. Paul Provision Compauv. 421 Wabasna street, between Sixth.' and Seventh streets. Square dealing, good troods, fair prices. Our instructions are to sell the Meat. DAUGHTKivS OF '76. Fteld of Valley Forge to Be Bought— Fair Kxhibit. ; Chicago, Oct. -20.— The Illinois Chap ter of th-! Daughters of '70, members of the Daughters of American Revolu tion, met here today. The objects of the society sire the purchase of the. field of Valley Forge, celebrated in revolu tionary. initials, which will cost $55,000. and the making of ■ a revolutionary ex hibit at the Columbia exuosition, fur which space lias been accorded in the woman's building. It is intended to ex hibit a model of a colonial mansion, in {which ..' :;l| the - : flt?l>o,UU<ntjiltt>iar.e to be •Kenuine relics ■.«£•> Mm litovolutioriary epoch. A letter was n-atl from Mrs. President Harrison, sending: words of "greeting and encouragement.'- -.: ! MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS. BIRTHS KLrOJITED. -i iti -i • 'rjjr - ■'■■ :' Mr.' and Mrs. Andrew N,6rii>n.<... .„..... .Girl Mr. and Mrs H. W. hunt.'. ~ \'. ..'',' if,,v Mr. Bud Mrs. Joseph Bell :.. ; f .":'.. '.'.„.:.. Gii'l Mr. and Mrs. William Sinn Girl Mr. and Mrs. Nils Peiiere«n.,.v .•.-..•.. . .Boy I Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Alvin :....;;... Girl I Mr. and Mrs. John Leaf.. ..Girl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elmnnk ........ .....Girl Mr. and Mrs. Kit -hard Herman 1. ■'..'.. -;;;."; Bay Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O, ually ;.'; ..:. .Boy Mr. and Mrs. John 0150n....-.-, ;.*..•; ..'.;-.Uirl Mr. and Mrs. Charles John:... •.. '■■ Girl ! Mr. and .Mrs. J. 11. Ablitt.... .„.. '.".'.'.'.'.Girl | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Jones -. ..".' Boy Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Needham ....... . x :.-.". ; Girl DEATHS KErORTKD. ■ '" Clara schulte, OOCBI-.ir st .16 months Dr. C. A. $toin. 188 Dousman st .:A> yours Miebael C'oiiaty, Como ay ...... '...... 27 years j Mrs. H. L. Titcomb.Teuth,St. Peter.4B y?ars ' Dora 11. Bel!, 371 Grove 5>t:; . . ... ; ..... .-/days MAKRIAOE LICENSES I8Sl;ED. ;! | Edward Minos .... Mcrcelia Buries Hugo P. Beck Delia Henkima John Murphy........ ;. :... Mary Walsh J.H. Robin ....... ........::.. Clara Muruhy Wedding Rings and Wedding Gifts at J. E. Ingb'am's. 327 Jackson street. . ~A3jx"<TC^c Oil e^tT" NOTICK IS lIKKKLiV (iIVEN THAT ' the annual meeting of the stockholders I of St. Paul Title Insurance and- Trust Com- I pany, for the election of five (.'.) directors for j the ensuing three (5) years, and for the trans j action .of such -other i business as may come j before the mcctirip, will be he-Id at the oflices I of the company, Pioneer Press Building, St. | Paul. Minn., on Tuesday,'" >'ov. :t, IS9I. at 10 j o'clock a. ru. The polls" will be open at II I o'clock a. in. and remain -open for the re ] ception of votes until .lS o'clock noon. Trans- I fer book will be closed Saturday, Out. 24, and j will not be opened 'until' after 'the election. 11. !». Johnson. Secretary. ' '-•'■ ••-"■■*"■• : iiORGi; II. WATSON & CO..FIRE in surance Agency, ; removed' to Mer chants 1 National Bank Buiidintr. -■-••-. .-:•■- died; ; -' STEIN— In St.. Paul. Minn., Oct. HI. 1891, at family residence. " No: 1&! Dousman street. Dr. Charles A. Stein, age fifty-three years. Funeral from residence, Thursday. Oct. 22, ISDI. at 2 p. ui.i.l'"riends aie invited to at tend. - New Orleans papers please copy. TTTCOHB— In m. Paul, Minn., Oct. is. 1801, at the Colonnade, corner St. Peter and Tenth streets. Harriet L , wife of C. G. Tit comb, aged forty-eight years. Funeral to day at 2:30 p. m. Friends are invited.- --' For Funerals— Finest Carriages and Hearse in the state; Carriages. §•.': Hearse. S*. E. W. Shirks' Livery .-table, No. 284 East NintQ st. Telephone. 485-2. -•.-.--:.*■.". ;- . . ■ V : : ; : V fey , Absolutely Pure.; „ A cream of . tartar: baking powder Highest of all in leayohinsr strength.— Latest U. S Govermneut food Report. ■H Piso's Remedy for Catarrh 13 the B9 f^ Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. |^-, [gg .-' Sold, by druggists or sent by mail, . ok -- i£ 60c ' . E. T. Hftzeltiae, Warren, Pa. Ed UNITED TYPOTHETiE. Opening of a Session "Which Will Be Important. CixcixxATr, Oct. 20.— annual session of the United . Typothetse of America began this morning at the Scottish Rite cathedral, with President Pugh in the chair and over 300 delegates present. Various questions affecting the publishing interests of the country will Ik- discussed. It is learned that a . scale of wages is strongly contemplated, and will doubtless be one of the im portant questions before the convention behind closed doors. The evils of com petitive bidding will also receive atten tion by the delegates. ::-.: Snow In Virginia. Lexixgtox, Vh., Oct. 20.— first snow of the season in Virginia fei! to day along the Valley branch of the Bal timore & Ohio railway at Woodstock, New Market and Mount Jackson, in the lower end of the Shenandoah valley, to the depth of one inch. >^B»- Chapleau's Heart Fails. V Ottawa, Out., Oct. 20.— Hon. J. A. Chapleau, secretary of state, was strick en witu heart failure in the state depart ment to-day. His condition is serious. FACTS AND FANCIES. "The Casino" Opened Monday evening in the building formerly occupied by the Dime Museum, at 94 ami % East Seventh street, and is the handsomest Concert Garden in the city. The standard of attractions will be high, and, located as it is on a lead ing thoroughfare, it is sure to prove a grand success. At each performance this week Danz's superb orchestra will render a repertoire of choice selections,; interspersed with vocal gems by the pleasing vocalists, Misses Kitty _ Hare and Beverly. Lovers of good music will find this a convenient resort to while away an evening in a pleasant manner. ° ; Winter Apples ! Winter Apples ! Just received, a car of fine, fancy Win ter Apples which we will sell at 18.50, $2.75 to ?3 per barrel. Call at once, and avail yourself of this opportunity. ■Andrew Sciiocii GnoCEBY Co., .' Corner Seventh and Broadway." .11 i I « :u:!n---' Short f,inc Rates., Are now but 15 cents between St. Paul . and Minneapolis, and I}-., cents between , Maca tester, Jierriam Park, Desnoyer Park and St. Paul or Minneapolis, on ten-ride bearer tickets, good three months. Quick transit: always on time, steam-heated cars and a sr*at for every one. Twenty-four trains daily between the two cities. Call on the agents for time tables. To-I>a ami Tomorrow ; . Shoes at 50 to 75 cents on the dollar. Seng & Oertel, Seven Corners. A Fine Display Of fine Fruits and Vegetables at the Andrew Schoch Grocery Co.'s, corner Seventh and Broadway. When you feel a general lassitude and breaking down of the system. Angos tura Bitters will work a wonderful change. Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons, M'Frs. At all druggists. California. The finest and most productive Fruit Lands in the Capay Valley, ninety miles from San Francisco, at 150 to $150 per acre.on easy terms. Round Valley Fruit Lands in Tuiafe county. South Califor nia, $35 to ?(iJ. Excursions every week. Free fare to purchasers of forty acres. For maps and full informations, apply to California Colonization Company, 380 Sibley street, St. Paul. Minn. Good I>airj- Butter, 10 Cents. Choice Dairy Butter, 20 cents. Fancy Creamery Butter. 25 cents. If your erocer does not, handle good Butter call on us. Pillsburv's Beat Flour per sack. $3.10. Axdijkw Schoch Grocery Co.. - Corner Seventh and Broadway. ' ■■■ A.HUSEMEXTS. y" 1 ' " : Hm* n ""^* *^ HOU* "* * a \S ■W ■ L.N SCOTT MANAGER. • l| Mitinsea! 2:30. Tfl-lljJrt at 8. Laughter and Applause Greets Mr. POTTER OF TEXAS :,.'— at — • EVERY PERFORMANCE! ■.■» ■ L,N 3COTT. MANAGER. ■ 1» • SUM MGHi',Oc. £5, A iiAsßff Special Engagement of hi Irilliaat Comedienne, ROSE COGHLAN STJPrOBTED JOHN T. SULLIVAN AM) 11ER cley:r company OF COMEDIANS ! Sunday an-1 Tuesday evenings and Wednesday, matinee, a great production of the latent comedy success, DOROTHY'S DILEMMA!" . In order to give a complete production of this mod successful comedy. Miss Coghlan brings" with her a carload of special scenery and a hor^o of pure Kentucky stock, valued at «I,CKX). tUT Don't fail to see Dorothy's Flight" by Moonlight 'on Horseback, at Twickenham Ferry. The Kevolv inc Scene— a novel mechanical effect. Monday and Wednebduv evenings, a great dou ble bill, "Lady Barter" and "Nance Oldlield." II Q-IR. A.3STP ! g Matinee To-Day : 10, 23, 25, 35c. rpr a soul-stir- J. D.6 = KING. EFFECT IVELY THRILL- Stowaway. Jg/ R(Jin:c - - ; Next Sunday. ,"Old Jed Prouty." .}- '■' . ' DE GARMO'S 4 CLASSES IN DANCING. LITT'S II ALL, " Grand Opera House Building, Sixth and St. Peter/ 1 Afternoons— at 4; Saturdays, 3 o'clock. Evenings — Tuesdays and Fridays, a o'clock. . . .. Private Lessons by special appointment. P. O. address and" residence, 748 Dayton avenue, near Grotto. Write for Circular. THE ST. PAUL TRUST COJIPANY —Offices, Kndicott Block, Fourth Street— Acts as executor, admin istrator, euardian, trustee, as . signee, receiver, etc. "~/'C- tt STATE OP MINNESOTA, COUNTY OP Rnmsey— In Probate Court, Special Term. October 19, 1801. In the matter of the estate of Edward G. Bradford, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of The St. Paul Trust Company, administrator with the will annexed on the estate of. said Edward G. Bradford, deceased, representing, among other things, that it has fully admin istered said estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and allow ing its final account of administration, and for the assignment of the residue of saicf estate to the persons entitled thereto; . :■ It is ordered that said account be examined, and petition heard, by the Judge of • this Court, on Monday, the Kith day or Novem ber,- A, D.I 891. at ten o'clock "a. m.. at the Probate Court Room in . the Court House In St. Paul, in said county. And it is further ordered that notice- thereof be given to ell parsons interested by publish ing a copy of this order for three successive weeks, once in each week, prior to said day of hearing, in the St. Paul Daily Globe, a daily newspaper printed and published in St. Paul, in said county. • .-.,•■* By the Court: JOHN B. OLIVIER, ' [l. s.] . • c^ Judge of Probate. •'-* Made only by The ireiclilffan Stove Company, Detroit, Chicago. Buffalo, New York City, Largest Makers of Stoves and Kakges in the World. : ; PUENDEk'GAST BROS., No. 62 East Third Street, .V OT DA ITT ■THKO. HKHIL A CO., No 757 Wabatlia Street, '(. OI.rAUL, M50H911X7,, .N0. 230 AV extern Avenue, f'" : MTMM L.OI IS PET4j:k,2S o.BI Concord Street, West St. Panl. j ■ iulK J\. bargains niIQTAV/F Bargains BARGAIN^. . , VJKJ &IMV I- BAKCAINS BAIKJAINS. --_—_ fm ■ _ ' BARGAINS bargains 0 a leal y Ea iWI Oi l! i\& bargains BARGAINS • ; : .-BARGAINS \SB®B& Dry Goods Company. J^*|p |a|||jn| SEVENTH AND JACKSON STS., ST. PAUL, ||||j| BARGAINS •'-■■-'•".■'■ , v Bargains BARGAINS- : "' ; ::V - r bargains BARGAINS BARGAIN NO. 1-Ladie,' Cloth, Aftn-Ycr :iiS AI A is§ S A i^ A }s^V."vall wool, 50 inches wide '^V Yard A .gi A BARgBn! (Value, 65 cents.) BARGAINS BARGAINS B^GAIN NO. 2-BlaekTamise Cloth. >7<) G gtgJliJgg bargains (Vaioe,fL6oj :; * «'^ bargains BARGAInI BARGAIN NO. 3-Rest Ice Wool, per box VvV o BARGAINS B \RG\iN~s BARGAIN NO. 3— Best Ice Wool, perhox 91^ BARGAINS BARGAINS?'- (8 balls in a box.) --x^ BARGAINS bargains " bargains baruajns New Windsor Ties ! New Ostrich Fans ! , bargains bargain! ' New R33fer Ties ! New Cogue Fans ! g^jj}! A }g| bargaLss ■ "■' New Satin F ans ! New Gauze Fans ! bargains BARGAINS n.B-1* n«% c- j% **, man b- BARGAINS BARGAINS G*fl!T DlO iIOLvC? DilOE r.ARGAIXS BARGAINS \l S l rrii imrnSß^ II S §SB 4 »AR({A!XS BARGAINS Wi%9 I kit Ullb^V 1 1 IS 1$ L. BARGAINS BARGAINS • • BARGAINS bargains . For 48 High Novelty Patterns, bargains BARGAINS . v--* 3 J BARGAINS B A A ins . Worth from §20 to S3 i each. s\RrAi\s BARGAINS ■ BARGAINS BARGAINS BAR(JAINS J A iil Heinemann Dry Goods Go Ili BARGAINS , .-, , _. T , BARGAINS BARGA INS- Seventh and Jackson, St. Paul. i;.mm;ai\s OONPIKMATIOX OF ASSESSMENT FOR SLOPES ON SIXTH STREET -Oittre of the W hoard of Public Works, City of St. Paul. Minn.', Oct. 20, 1891. -The assessment of bene fits damage* costs and expenses arising from condemning and taking nn en^menl'in the land abutting on sixth street, between Rosabel street and southwesterly end ad Sixth street bridge (so called). In the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, necessary to coustrunt the, slopes for ems and tills in grading said Sixth street, between Kosubel street and south westerly end of Sixth street bridge (to/called), to the established . grade ns. shown bj the profile. of said grade on file in the office of the Jle-'ister of Deeds in and for Rnmsey .County, and in the office of the City Engineer, Bind slopes to extend IV2 feet on said land for every foot of cue or fill, as iuQlcated on th» plan of said Mopes on file in the ottice of the n«ii\r<^ol l*ul»Ho Works in and for said city, having been completed by «aid Hoard: said Boa will- meet at their office in said city, a:*2 p. m. r on the lid day of November. A. 1).,1.yj1. t» liwir objections (if filv) .haid assessment, at wnich time mid' place, unless suscieiit ca,use is shown to the' contrary, said assessment will bo confirmed by said Board, .._u,. :,'.... ;; . The following is a list of the supposed owners' uumes.'a description bf. the property benefited or damaged, and the amounts assessed against the same, to wit; |.-; hiUson'b Addition to fit. Paul. '• . . ( v " T - ' Iliilnwo JJnliiiica Supposed Owner and Description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Damages, to owner: to city St. Paul and . Northern Pacific. H. U. Co., , •"_ • . •..'•:•■,■ BrooK street vueaied and. V.-..V. .'.... SO . St. oo $0.00 . $:mm $1.0.) same. Brook street vacated and 8 36 1.00 0.01 .... 0;M) . ; 1.00 Win. I.lmleke ...7 86 1.00 0.00 ''.:u».W 1.00 same . 0 ;«i 1.00 ■■■ •■ a.O0 •> -■■' >O.O'P LOO Wilkfn ami C01emaii.. :...... 5 &5 1.00 :... 0.0/). -. ;l: D.DO «■ i.oo St. Paul and Northern Pacific K. 11. Co 1 <*0 3.00 O.M 0.00 '.. ' i.(,d same, Brook street vacated and 2 88 I'd . 0.00 0.00 1.00 same. Brook street vacated and 1 37 100 0.00 0.06 l.ii Win. 11. DemarestJr " 37 1.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 same 3 '& I°° °- o;> 0.00 100 same ' •■■•■• ' . . 4 37 1.0") O.'O 0.00 ICI snme!".';".""'.'"".'..'." ".1""..'.'.'. .... 1 38 100 0.00 0.03 1.00 50me...,. .,...- ' 2 33 1.00... .; 0.0.1 ,. 0.00 1.00 seme 3 38 1.00 o.o] . O.OD " 1.00 same "" '. ' 4 88 1.00 O.dO ' "0.00 1.00 ; Frank Maraud...".. 6 35 1.00 0.00 ' n.oo j .Ol 5ame..;....... 7 35 1.00. 0.00 ' X . '0.00 1.00 0.0. Uongher. ....6 35 1.00 -0.01 :, . 0.00 100 Pa*. J.Bowlin: 5 35 1.00 0.01.. 0.(H) 1.00 5. l<\ Utieneinann 8 34 1.00 0.00- D.OO 1.00 F. Lindeke. 7 34 1.00 0.00 ; 0.00 1.00 J IT. Fitzct 11! 6 34 1.00 0.00 0.0,1 1.00 same et a1' '...;":.. 5 34 1.00 0.00 -0.00 1.00 Wm. H. Demurest ct al 1 30 1.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 same ..;-;::. - &> 1-00 0.00 - 0.00 . I.*") ; sHrne ,' , . 3 39 1.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 'same „..........'.'.'.' 4 39 1.00 0.00 11.00 1.00 •Ueo. W. Sherwood 1 40 1.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 earner. . 2 40 1.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 same ;... ' : ' 3 40 1.00 0.00 0.00 100 same.:., "i. .':..'..'.". ... .... 4 40 1.00 -0.00 0.0O". 1.00 J. H. Fttz ci al « 33 1.00: 0.00. • v 0.00 1.00 Terr.ince Kenuv 7 83 1.00 .. , 0.0(1 , 0.00 1.00 John Kenny..." 0 33 1.00 0.00 0.01 1.00 Est. Morris"l.amprey 5 33 1.00 0.00 0.00 l.(X» Alex Wilkin ■-'.'. 8 32 1.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 ,FRmß._-..: ; .'J.'..... .. 7 32 1.00 f 0.00 ; 0.00 1.00 James J. Freeman 0 SI 1.00 0.0,1 0.00 1.00 •Frederick E. Kite et al ...5 32 1.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 :Wm. 11. DemarestJr 1 41 1.00 .0.00 0.0.1 1.00 5ame.....;..... 2 41 1.00 0.00 (1.00 1.00 F. Tubesing 3 41 1.00 .... : 0.00 .0.00 1.00 same 4 41 1.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 H.H. Price.. 1 42 1.00 0.00 0.00 l."0 iWm-H. DemarestJr 2 42 1.00 0.00': 0.00 1.00 'game 3 42 1,00 . 0.00 • 0.00 1.00 ,S. Winter ....4 42 1.00 " COO 0.01 1.00 HokanOlson.l < 8 31 1.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 Bams, 7 31 1.00 0.00 0.00 l.|K) James <;. Freeman 8 31 1.00 0.00 0.00 l.f*> EBt.ofE.Good 5 31 1.00: 0.00 0.00 1.00 Geo. W. Sherwood 8 30 100 0.01 0 'hi 1.00 same 7 30 1.00 - 0.00 0.00 1.00 same, east 2 of (5 30 l.Ou '■''< 0.01 1.00 Naucy Spencer, west 14 of 6 30 1.00 0:00 ••'O.OO 1.00 5ame..:....;..: 5 30 2.00 0/jO [LO9 1 W T. and Kenny 1 43 : 00 1. O.'WJ '0.00 1.00 Thos. O'Leary 2 43 l.no 0.00 y ' 0.00 1.00 Wm. H. Demarest 3 4:j J.CO , 0.00 o.€o ' I.WJ ■ fhas. Giewe.. 4 43 ICO •. 0-.03 ;.- 0,00 1.00 Theo. A. Schulze 1 44 1.00 .. 0.00, 0.0.1 1.00 Fame.;..:. 1 .-. 2 44 1.00-. ,0.00.. O.W 1.00 :Wm. B. DemarestJr 3 41 J.OO 0.00 0.00 1.00 5ame...... 4 44. 1.0.') ; 0.03-- 0.00; 1.00 Est. of Wm.F. Davidson 8 20 1.00 0.00 0.00 1.0» same :7 29 1.00 0.00 0.00 l.(« Wm. 11. Crane.... 6 29 1.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 5ame..:..... : 5 29 1.00: 0.00 0.01 1.00 '•"'■' '"^ T : : " Whitney and Smith's Addition to St. Paul. 1 . Balance to Balance Supposed Owner and Doscription. - Lot. Block. Benefits. Damages. ■ Owner, to City First Herman M. E. Church (except frixth mPW* ■■ street) strip in front of and 5 5 $1.00 $0.00 $9.00 $1.03 Broadway Improvement Co., strip on Broad way in front of and 1&2 12 TOO 0.0) 0.00" 1.00 All objections to said assessment must be made in writing, and filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. J. C. liUiNBY, President pro tern Official': J. T. Kerkek, Clerk Board of Public Works. ;___ Oet2l-lt - __^ C CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT FOX SLOPES ON TATT.U »AVE\ l^E— utl\r,- J of the Board of Public Worts. City of St. Paul, .Minn., Oct. 20, IB9JU— Th assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from condemning and taking an casement in the laud abutting on Tatum avenue, between Minuehaha street and Cheitoii avenue in the City of st. Paul. Minnesota, necessary to construct the. slopes- for cuts and tills rti grading said Tatum avenue, between Minuehaba street and Cheltpn avenue, to the estab lished grade, as shown by the profile of said grade on file in the office 01 the Kcister of Deeds in: and for Ramsey county, and in the office of the- City Engineer, sail slopes to extend l-> feet on said land for every foot of cut or fill, as indicated on the tan of said slopes on tile in the office of the Board of Public Works in' and for said city*, having been completed by said Board; said Board will meet at their office in said city at p. m on the2d day of November. A. D. 1831. to hear objections (if any) to baid assessment at which time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said assess- cut will be confirmed by said Board. The following is a list of the supposed owners' names, a description of the property benefited or damaged and the amounts assessed against the same, to wit: ' Midway Heights' Addition to St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Damages, to Owiier Lit? John A. Lindqulst.... 23 16 $1.00 ' ■ $1.00 ± gl.CO^ $1,00 Saml. c and Hannah Tatum........ '21 16 1.00 ; 000 olu lon Michael O-Neil 21 ie . 1.00 . 0M o>j i'oi 5ame.......... 20 16 I.CO-; O.CO 0.00 I*oo James L. I.overiug : 19 16 1.00 . O/Kt O.K) 100 Wm. G. Chapman.......:.... 18 16 1.00 0 00 0.00 |"00 James O. Roberts ....17 ltf 1.00 0.00 ' o>o iVjft Christopher Bendixon 28 17 1.00 0 00 0 00 100 EUse Ilohneck 142 17 1.00 0.00 o!oo 100 MaryC Tatiiui 11 13 1.00; 0 00 " 0.0) Too 6. Paul Cone. I niou 10 13 1.00- 0.00 O.o> i"oo JfaryC. Tatam.. 9 13 1.00 000 0.01 Too Wm. ■H.Wright.:.- 8 13 1.00 0.03. '-OC<) 100 Chas. P.8ar5t0w...... 7 1:$ 1.00 O.W , 0.00 1.00 I Ail objections to said assessment must be made in writing and filed with the Cle-k'of said board nt least one day prior to said meeting. . .I.e. O UINB V ' President Pro Tern • • Official: J. T. Kebker, Clerk Board or Public Works. . "* QCt2l-lt