Daily globe. [volume], March 02, 1883, Image 6

About Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
I °feffi_APOLIS
;} — CE—So. 6 Washington ovtnue, op
*j .■ . House. Ofjien hours from ti
— CJS— So. 6 it ashi .-*. !,''•» octi^ ,op
:,!let House. Office ln»tr:> from ti
£.] ,m. to lOo'clock p. m.
I __33fXEA.01.15 OX.6I'.KL.ETS.
.1 An adjourned meeting of the city coun-
I il will be held this evening.
fi'After the show drop into the Comique
jfj^staurant and get a good supper.
fj Don't forget that the Boston restaurant
jj. j? '.he best place to get your dinner.
f f The second annual commencement of
. the College hospital occurred in the Acad
f exny last evening.
1 Tho regular meeting of the board of
.—. &ter commissioners will bo held in the
f ■payor's office this afternoon.
The regular monthly meeting of the Sis
rhood of Bethamy, will be held this af
-1 ternoon at the home on North Washington
.. avenue.
. The flour quotations are: Patents,
Nj ,50@7; clears, $5.25@5.65; straights,
f' £6.50; lower grades, $2.25@3.25 per
';•.■' Yi.___.ys shipments were: Flour, 13,
--•..eobyjSurrels: wheat, 6,500 bushels; mill
j Sps£& tons; lumber, 300,000 feet; oats,
I 800 ishels; barley, 500 bushels; flax seed
J S<JO bushels.
Ia descending a flight of stairs at 10
j North Washington avenue yesterday Owen
I Wij _. made a misstep and was precipitated
] headlong to the bottom. Badly braised and
sprained he was taken to his homo on the
JSast -i.e.
The case against 11. G. Merrill, the
j mana railway freight agent, charging
j .fin with the larceny of 500 bushels of
'. heat, the property of John Orth, will
I ore., up before Judge Cooley this after:
I u.lO _
Tlio inspection of grain at this point
*" _ ■r.ay was as follows: Wheat No. 1
- hard', 37 cars; No. 2 hard, 6 cars; No. 1 reg
ular, 36 cars; No. 2 regular, 38 cars; No. 3
regular, 11 cars; rejected, 4 cars; con
demned, 23 cars.
§ Receipts of the day: Flour 500 barrels,
Tfheat 71,633 bushels, corn 4,000 bushels,
oats 800 bushels, hay 24 tons, coal 366
tons wood 99 cords, lumber 110,000 feet, 1
barrel stock 5 car 3, flax seed 500 bushels,
xvii! stuff 63 tons.
C. J. Williams, the great Hebrew imper
sonator, has been engaged to play the Jew
part in the drama of "Our Colored Friend"
at the Comique next week. Preparations
are going rapidly forward, and Mr. Meyers
promises to astonish the natives,
"ac Theater Comique company is now
.esenting what is unquestionably the
.meat entertainment of the kind ever seen
in this city. The olio is a very long one.
Fields and Burdell do a very pretty
troubadour turn. The degs are immense,
and M'lle Madalena, the lady juggler, wins
1 thunders of applause.
The stock of the Lowell Telephone com
-1 pauy is said to have advanced to $1.15
. -.inp _ they purchased the Northwestern ex
.ange. The company is composed of
• Low ail and Boston capitalists, and the
leading officials of the Bell company are
. said to be interested. It is further stated
v that the company intends to purchase all
{ he leading exchanges in the country.
This evening the exhibition game of
; billiards between Jules Meyers, the favor
ite of the Northwsst, and L. W. Sherman,
' the champion of California, will occur in
Turner hall, beginning promptly at 8
' o'clock. The J. M. Brunswick & Balke
Billiard Table company have put in one
of their best and everything used in the
. jijame will be brand new. The contestants
<iver_ practicing in the Brunswick, Balke
irooms in the Boston block yesterday.
/ The proceedings of the day on 'change
" ware as follows: Wheat, No. 1
■ hard, $1.14*4 spot; April, $1.17
_id; May, $1.20 bid; No. 2 hard, 1.11
bid; 1.0.1 northern, $1.11; No. 2 northern,
1.07; southern receipts nominal at
about 5c below northern of same grade.
' No. 2 corn,49}. c for spot, 49*. c for March,
slc for April, 53}<c bid for May. No. 2
oatd,3!4£- bid; N0.2 white, bid; rejected,
36c bid. Rye, 51c bid for No. 2; 52c for
rejected. Barley nominal, with sales only
by sample. Bran sold at $11.75 in bulk and
shorts at $12.75. Coarse corn meal, $18@
19 on track, $19@20 f. o. b. Mixed feed,
$18 @ 19.50 on track, $19 Q 21.50 f. o. b
Hay easy; sales at $8 for good wild.
FEBRUARY FIRES,
" —
I at/.. Monthly Report of the Chief of the
Fire Depart went.
Chief Stetson, of the Minneapolis fire
department, makes the following report
for the month of February:
Total .umber of runs 15
Box alarms 12
Still alarms 2
False alarms 1
Total number of fires li
Loss on buildings $3,421
Loss on contents 11,302
Total loss for month 14,723
Insurance on building 20,300
Insurance on contents 52,400
Total insurance on property 72,700
Insurance above loss 57,977
THE XZAB'fl BECOED.
Daring tho year ending Feb. 28, 1883,
.-there were 197 fires, or thirty-seven more
than during the previous year. The annual
report, which will bear date of March 1,
cannot be prepared until the report of
Comptroller Hill is ready, which, as stated
. in these columns last night, wiil be de
layed on account of the cancellation. In
advance, however, the estimate is made
that the "total loss by fire during the
. year will be about $400,000, and the in
surance involved will be considerably
above that figure. The insurance paid
cannot yet be determined, as the chief has
thus far found it impossible to obtain ex
act official figures, which must be done
before the report is completed. The sta
" tistics show that while thero were thirty
three more fires the past year than daring
the year previous, the amount of loss is
considerably less.
IN COURT.
W. P. Thompson and J. P. Hanson Ar
raigned.
As announced in the Globe of yesterday,
W. F. Thompson, indicted by
the grand jury for the crime
of 1: -cony, was arraigned before
Judge Lochren, at 9 o'clock in the morn
ing. Mr. Hart, of the firm of Levi, Cray
' & Hart, appeared as counsel and entered a
plea of not guilty.
County Attorney Wooley wanted the
trial sot near the bottom of the calendar,
while Mr. Hart preferred that the matter
be disposed of as soon as possible. March
9 was at last decided upon as the day.
The case of the state against James F.
Hanson, for the murder of P. Moriarty,
was called, but as his attorney, Hon. E. M.
.Wilson, was too ill to appear in court
the pleading was postponed until to
day. [
#30,000 Damages.
P. H. Hinkle has commenced suit
against the Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way company to recover damages to the
amount of $30,000, on account of injuries
sustained in June, ISSI, at Mer
riam unction. The cause of the
action is as follows: Mr. Hinkle was engi- 1
neer of an extra freight train on the road
and was sent up to Merriam junction,'
whe he drove his engine on to a turn- j
table. The table did not work well and he ;
assisted Conductor Graham in starting it. '
When it was under way he returned to his
engine, and while the table was being
moved by Graham and others it gave way, •
and the engine capsized, Mr. Hinkle being |
buried beneath three or four tons of coal, \
receiving injuries which imperiled his life,
and from which it is said he will never en
tirely recover.
Merrick & Merrick appear a3 attorneys
for the plaintiff.
the COURTS.
District Court
JUBY CASES.
[Before Judge Lochron.] '/, ,'.'.•
Anson Moore vs. Henry A Lo verm. Dis
missed.
John B. Bron ilette, respondents. James
A. Moore, appellant. Dismissed.
Carl L> sell, respondent, vs. Langdon,
Shepherd & Co., appellants. Verdict for
plaintiffs in sum of 77.19.
Alphohse Demeules, vs. Geo. R. Lyman,
et. al. On trial.
COURT CASES.
[Before Judge Young. 1
Lewis Hoffenbroedel vs. Wright Bros.
No appearance; cause continued.
George Kuhnie vs. A. J. Finnegan. Dis
missed.
Robert Cowen vs. A. J. Finnegan. Dis
missed.
Probate Court.
[Before Judge Ucland. ]
In the matter of the estate of Mary Ann
Lo.her, deceased. Order appointing ap
praisers. Inventory filed and allowed.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah C.
Sheppard, deceased. Petition to prove will
filed. Hearing March 2G.
In the matter of the estate of Parley D.
Davis, a minor. Letters of guardianship
issued to Mary E. Davis.
Municipal Court.
[Before Judge Cooley. |
Chas. Overland, J. B. Twombly, Andrew
Barslin, drunk; dismissed.
Edward Coffin, larceny; continued to
March 3. .
Rev. D. Morgan Sermon.
To the Editor of the Globe:
It seems surprising to me that any one
should rush into print to criticise a ser
mon which he has never heard or read and
simply upon "hear say." And that he
could belieye that any one who had com
mon sense would make, in the pulpit or
elsewhere, such statements as he attributes
to me.
The following is the substance of what I
said:
1. The state, for its own preservation
and welfare, is bound to give to every
child the opportunity of obtaining a good
English education. Therefore I was a
friend of the common school.
2. That the state was net bound to
furnish a classic or scientific course in its
schools, and that a very small minority of
the children of the state oould or would
embrace such an opportunity. And, there
fore, it was not right to tax the state at
large to pay for the few.
3. That the majority of those who
attended the state university were able to
pay for such higher instruction, and that
the thousands of dollars spent annually on
our university was a very expensive mode
of helping a few who could not otherwise
get a higher education.
In discussing; the question of the neces
sity of a Christian college, we judged the
condition of things at state universities by
the results. While we read of hundreds of
young men and women, every year,
being converted at Christian colleges, when
did we hear of any such work being done,
at our state university
Again,£for example,the Wesleyan univer
sity, of Connecticut, had given to the min
istry of the church over 500 of its 1,300
graduates, while we had not even one to
day in the Minnesota conference who had
graduated at our state college. And it is
a fact that many who had left Christian
homes and were members of the church, ;
had during their stay at tho university
gone back into the world, and lost even
their faith in religion.
Therefore tho great need of a Christian 1
college, where our children would be cer
tainly under the influence of the church
and guarded against the infidelity of the
age.
When your correspondent states that in
fidelity is "frowned upon by all" in our
university, I believe his statement incor
rect.
Are all the proffessors Christians or even
believers in Christianity ?
Let your correspondent give us the facts
if he knows them. Yours for Christian
education. D. Morgan.
OFFICIAL MISFEASANCE.
A Message from Gov. I'attis on, of Pennsyl
vaniii, Relative to tlie Standard Oil Com
pany's Bribery.
Harrisbueg, March 1. —Gov. Pattison
sent a message to tho legislature to-day
stating that it has been publicly asserted
by F. B. Gowen, a reputable and responsi
ble citizen, in th© hall of the house of rep
resentatives that E. G. Patterson, a person
omployed by the state in an action to re
cover certain taxes claimed by the auditor
general to be due by tho Stand
ard Oil company to the common
wealth, was paid by the
officers of said corporation to suppress
testiomony he had collected, and the state
thereby was debarred from obtaining its
just dues. The message is accompanied
by papers giving the facts
in possession of the governor
concerning the charge against Pat
terson, indicating that the latter was em
ployed by the Standard Oil company at a
large profit. Without expressing an opinion
on the subject the govereor deems it his
duty to lay the matter before the legisla
ture, the f acts of which he has besn able to
ascertain by call upon the departments.
He also suggests that a committee of in
vestigation be appointed by the legislature
with power to send for persons and papers
in order that the truth of the accusation
may be determined, and that the state may
be vindicated in its efforts to compel cor
porations to be obedient to the law.
That infallible weather prophet, Cana
dian Wiggins, having withdrawn his pre
diction of terrific March storms, now
safely predicts "Mild and spring-like
weather from the 15th to tho 25th of April,"
and the wise American, Hazen, indorses
the prediction. They might with equal
confidence and astuteness predict that the
annual house-cleaning will occur in April.
"liuchupaiba."
Quick, complete euro, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists
John A. Myers, a native Indiana man,
now of Lovely Dale, has invented an in
strument to make the deaf hear. It con
sists of a metallic plate, which is worn
next to the body and covers the entire
stomach, to which is attached copper wires
running from this plate to the instrument
which is placed to the ear. The object of
the metallic plate is to concentrate the
electricity of tho body.
TUB ST: PAUL DAILY GLOBE, FRIDAY MORNM^ MARCH 2.1883
ADMCMEiTS. j
All the Grains Considerably Higher and
Closed Firm.
-t
FLOUR DULL AND SLUGGISH.
An Advance of lc Each on Wheat and
Corn.
THE STOCK MARKETS STRONG.
Indications of a Return of Confidence —
Money Easier.
CHICAGO.
T" .'■■'
[Special Telegram to the Globe.
Chicago, March I.The months changed
without a ripple. There were no corners
to culminate and allow cash products to
slump off next day. It was plain sailing
all through the range. Grains were higher
to day. Fine weather and light receipts
this morning were counterbalanced by
firm Liverpool and London markets.
Mixed corn at the former port was re
ported considerably firmer while wheat off
coast showed a better feeling, and cargoes
on passage were steadier. London re
ported corn off coast and cargoes on pas
sage firmer and higher. Everything on
the market here advanced and closed, with
but little fluctuation below the lowest point
of the session. Provisions were firm and
steady, showing considerable strength.
Tho advance on cereals was from %to
;-c above tho closing prices at the same
hour yesterday. Very little change was
noticeable in the afternoon except that
oats were higher. Wheat was a
trifle easier for a time, but
thero were plenty of buyers for all offer
ings. Pork and lard were shaded, per
haps 5c for the former and 2)^c for the
latter. The volume of trading was good,
larger in fact than for some time, and
some considerable life was shown.
There was a more active business in
wheat to-day. Prices were generally
stronger and at the close cash or March
about %o higher than yesterday; April
and May 5gC higher. The early sales were
at a trifling advance over the closing fig
ures at 1 o'clock yesterday, improved a
trifle, then eased off, bat later it began to
advance and sold steadily up %c from the
lowest point, then reacted about %c, but
afterwards improved some, closing toler
ably steady. The foreign advices Indicate
very strong markets abroad, and notwith
standing fine weather here the local feeling
soon became decidedly bullish, with the
shorts covering freely and there
was also a more liberal line
of buying orders from outside points.
Western and spring wheat were in better
request and stronger.
Flour shows no change whatever and it
hardly pays to show samples.
In the corn pit there was an active busi
ness to-day, trading being on a more lib
eral scale than for some days, prices ruling
stronger, and at the close March was %c
higher than at 1 o'clock yesterday, April
%c higher, and May %c higher. The first
trading was at about }jc advance on the
closing figures at 1 o'clock yesterday, but
them was a strong feeling almost from the
start, prices gradually improving, April
selling up %a and May %c, then easing
off SjjO, afterwards changing slightly, and
closing tolerably steady. Strong foreign
markets and sympathy with the firm feeling
in wheat were the principal causes of the
advance, as they developed an active short
demand and brought in liberal buying
orders. Car loads of No. 2 sold at 58@
58,^c for receipts dated this week, and _£c
less for last week's receipts. Rejected
was irregular, prices being governed by
location. The afternoon feeling was
stronger.
Oats were active and strongly on the up
tarn, with buyers bidding sharply for the
offerings, for cash or any future, and forc
ing an advance of lc per bushel for near
by delivery, and about %o for the longer
options, to quieting off slightly for clos
ing. The bullish tendency of other mar
kets was helping to this advance. No. 2
cash was wanted at 42c, but the
cash in store held off the market, and
daily arrivals are going to the sample
market and selling readily at higher
prices. On the call Jjft-'g c better prices
were paid than on the board.
Rye was doing some bet
ter to-day, still there was
no great call in either direction and sales
were very small. The speculative trading
was next to nothing.
Barley continues quiet and it is
difficult to bring about bus
ness there being no disposition to operate^
for cash, in stpre or for future delivery.
The sales of the daily arrivals in the
1 sample market were slow.
Trading was only moderately active in
the market for hog products and the feel
ing was steadier, accompanied with slight
ly improved prices. The deliveries on
March contracts were quite free of mess
pork and lard and rather light of short
rib sides. The deliveries were readily ac
cepted and very little product deliver
ed sought the market again.
The shipping demand was moderate
Foreign advices indicated no particular
change in that quarter and the Eastern
markets were comparatively steady. The
receipts of product were moderate, and
tha shipments understood to be quite
liberal. The inquiry for mess pork was
moderately active and prices ruled with
considerable steadiness within a moderate
range, and .bowing little change from
yesterday. Cash quiet and steady. The
inquiry for lard was moderately active and
the offerings were liberal. Prices were
steady and without material change.
Live hogs were a shads weaker to-day,
although the change was inconsequential.
The receipts were 18,000. The Eastern
railway lines have again made their ship
ments of grain and provisions public, and
the traders once more are cognizant of the
movement of staples out of Chicago.
NEW YORK.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.]
New Yobk, March I.—There was a good
demand for stocks at the opening this
morning, and the tendency has been to
ward higher prices. Although at times the
market became very dull, the reactions
were slight, and later in the day there was
considerable activity and a decided im
provement throughout. Delaware & Lack
awanna, which is credited with being the*
favorite of one of the leading manipu
lators on the bull side, was prominent on
account of the heavy trading
in ' it. Michigan Central was the
attraction among the Vanderbilfs. The
gains have been gradual without any par-j 1
ticular excitement or indications that the [
short interest, which continues large, has
as yet become alarmed to any * great ex
tent. It is now stated that the actual net
earnings of the New York Central for four
months ending Feb. 1, gives an in.
crease of nearly $2,000,000 over the same
period last year. Missouri Pacific * de
clared its usual IJf per cent, quarterly
dividend this afternoon. Money showed
signs to-day of becoming more active. !
Slight reactions occurred in the* final
dealings.
WESTCHESTER FIRE
Insurance Company,
Principal Office, New Rochelle, N. Y.
G. R. CRAWFORD, President." . .'
J. Q. UNDER HILL, Secretary.
Cash Capital, _- - $300,030. ;
1. Assets.
Value of real estate owned $39,800 00
Loans secured by mortgagee on real
estate 126,502 75
Market value of D. S. bonds 032,600 00
Loans secured by bonds and stocks
as collateral 4,200 00
Cash on hand and in bank 51,078 85
Premiums in course of collection .. 68,723 59
All other assets 1, l< 5 00
Total admitted assets $924,010 19
2. Liabilities.
Capital stock paid up $300,000 00
Reserve reinsurance 381,360 20
Unpaid losses 49,558 76
Other liabilities 9,070 SO
Total liabilities, includb.g ... 1,989 M
:
Net surplus $184,020 93
3. Income in ISB2.
From premiums received $572,895 56
From interest and divide 29,957 26
oiu rents and all other sources 4,043 96
Total income $603,896 78
4. Expenditures in 1882.
Losses paid $320,957 5
( Dividends 30,000 00
Commissions and brokerage 108,819 01
Salaries of officers and employes. . 26,282 45
Taxes " 16,367 52
AU other expenditures 78,670 61
Total expenditures $581,097 14
Total risks in force Dec. 81, 1882.591,483,000 00
Business in Minnesota in 1882 Fire.
Risks written. $501,316 00
Premiums received 6,832 64
Losses paid 5,859 48
Losses incurred 8,832 90
STATE OF MINNESOTA, )
Depabtmext or Insurance. >
St. Paul, February 28, 1883. )
I, A. R. Met i ill, Insurance Commissioner ot
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Westchester Fire Insurance Company above
named has complied with the laws of this State
relating to insurance, and is now fully empow
ered through its authorized agents to transact its
appropriate business of fire insurance in this
State for the year ending January 81st, 1884.
A. B. MoGILL,
Inea __oe Commissioner.
AGENCY AT HE OFFICE OF THE
St. Paul Fire & Marine Ins. Co,
NOTICE is hereDy given that by virtue of three
. everal executions duly issued out of the Dis
trict Court for Ramsey county, Second Judicial'dis
trict, Minnesota, upon three certain judguieutsa nd
entered in said court on the Seventeenth day of
April, A. D. 1882, one in favor of Martin Delauey,
et al. and against H. Van Hoven and others for
11,296.74, one in favor of Martin Delaney et al.
against 11. Van Hov.>u and others for $3.9.93, and
one in favor of Solomon Bergtaao ngaiust Et, Van
Hovel for ? _0.4-">, I have levied upon, and on the
24th day of October, A. D. 1882, at 10 o'clock a. in.,
at the front door of the old Court House in Saint
Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, all the inter
est of said defendant H. Van Hoven, in and to the
following described real estate situate in said coun
ty, to-wit:
Beginning on the left bank of the Mississippi
river at the northeast corner of lot Ko. 2, in BOO
tion No. 14, in township 23, range 23 west, thence
we . along the north boundary line of said lot No.
2. 12 6-100 chains to the southeast boundary of the
old Fort road; thence north 47 degrees 23 minutes
east along said southeast boundary of said road
nine 6!£-100 chains, thence south 47 degrees east,
five 67^s-100 chains to a point on top of bluff, from
said point to the southern corner of tho task wall
of the engine house, bears north 18}£ degrees cast
magnectic distant 78 4-10 links, also the south cor
ner of the stone smoke house, bears north 44'-i de
grees west magnetic distant 64Vi links, thence down
said bluff south 75 degrees 11 minutes east 2 14V4"
100 chains to said river, thence south westerly along
said river 1 79-100 chains to the place of beginning,
being a part of said section No. 14, in the township
and range aforesaid, and . containing four 119-100
acres, more or less. Excepting and reserving how
ever out and from the above described premises the
following part thereof, viz: Beginning at a point
in the southeasterly line of Stewart avenue, (form
erly known as the old Fort road) where said line is
intersected by the north boundary line of lot No.
2, in section town and range aforesaid. thence east
along said boundary line 249 6-100 feet, thence
north 49 degrees 19 minutes 33 seconds east 42.
feet to the northeasterly line of the premises first
hereinbefore described, thence north 47 degrees
west along the last mentioned line 181 5-10 feet to
the southeasterly ii*..;' of -aid Stewart avenue,
thence south 47 degrees 38 minutes west along the
said southeasterly line of said Stewart nvonu'
598 15-100 feet to the point of beginning, containing
2 83-1,000 acres more or less as surveyed fay John
T. Halrted, May .-. 1881.
Tnero is also levied on and attached and
to be sold as aforesaid all the interest
of said Van Hoven in the use of two alleyways
or roads over the tract or piece herein
after excepted and reserved as follows. Ist An
alleyway 86 feet wide from off the northeasterly
side of -.■id tract, and second, an a eyway 20 feet
wide running from the northwesteily line ofthe
land first hereinbefore referred to, to the south
easterly line of said Stewart avenue, the northeast
erly line of which last named alley is 123 50-100 feet
southwesterly from the northeasterly line of said
reserved and excepted tract, to satisfy said judg
ments with interest and said executions and costs
and expenses of sale. FRED. RICHTER,
Sheriff of Ramsey County, Minn.
Dated St. Paul. Sept 6, 180.
I. V. D. Heabd, Att'y lor Pl'ffs.
The above sale is postponed until November 7th
at 10 o'clock a. m., at same place.
FRED. RICHTER,
Sheriff of Ramsey County, Minn.
I. V. D. Heard, Plaintiffs' Attorney.
October 24, 1832.
Above sale adjourned to November 21st, at 10 a
__. at front door of old court house. St Paul,
Minn. FRED. RICHTER, Sheriff.
I. V. D. Heabd, Plaintiff's Attoi uey.
Above sale adjourned to same hoar and place,
on the fifth day of December, A. D. 1882.
FRED. RICHTER,
Sheriff of Ramsey County, Minn.
I. V. D. Heabd, Tlaintiffs' Attorney.
Nov. 22-2w-. Ed
Above sale adjourned to December 19, 1882,
same hour and place. FRED RICHTER,
Sheriff Hamsey County, Minn.
I. V. D. Heard, Pit it iTs Attorney.
doc-'. -wcd-2w
The above sale is postponed to the 2d day of Jan
uary, 1883, at the same time and place.
FRED RICHTER, Sheriff,
I. V. D. Heabd, Plaintiff's Attorney.
dec-20-wed-2w
The above sale is hereby adjourned to the 16th
day of January, at ID o'clock a. m., at the sam
place. FRED. RICHTER, Sheriff.
I. V. D. Heabd, Plaintiff's Attorney, St. Paul,
January 2,1832. jan 3-wed-2w
The above sale is postponed to the 29th January
1883, at the same time and place.
FRED. RICHTER, Sheriff.
I. V. D.Heard ,Plaintiff's Attorney.
Jan. IT-wed 3 W.
The above sala is hereby adjourned to the 18th
day of February, at the same time and place.
FRED RICHTEB, Sheriff.
I. V. D. IIEAItD, Plaintiff's Attorney.
Feb 1-thn 2w
The above sale is hereby adjourned to the 27th
day of February, at the same time and place. -
FRED RICHTER, Sheriff.
I. V. D. Heabd. Plaintiff's Attorney. . .-v-. -"-
Feb 14-Wed-2w
The above sale is hereby adjourned to the 13th
day of March, 1. .3, at the same time and place.
FRED RICHTER, Sheriff.
I. V. D. Heabd, Plaintiff's Attorney,
mar 2-Fri-2w
Coßfirmafioii of Assessment for.Grate
Alley in Blocfe 31, St. Paul Proper.
■ *-
Office of the Boabd of Public Wokks, )
City of St. Paul. Minn.. Feb. 20,' 1883. .
The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from the grading of the alley in block
31, St. Paul Proper, from Robert street to Jack
son street, in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota,
having been completed and entered of record by
the Board of Public Works in and for said city,
said Board will meet at their office in said city, at
2 p. m. on the 12th day of March, A. D. 1883,
to hoar objections (if any) to scud assessment,
at which time and place, unless sufficient cause
is shown to tho 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:
Supposed owner and
description. Benefits.
W. F. Davidson. All that part of
block 31. St. Paul Proper, which is
bounded on the n by a 20 feet pri
vate alley way own_ by H. H.
Sibley, the St. Paul Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Co. and W. F. David
son, on the w by lands of said Sib
ley and W. W. Warren; on the s
by Second street and the levee, and
on the c by Jackson street.<exoept
ing the sly 50 ft thereof, (Jackson
street front) now owned by S. S.
Merrill, in the city of St. Paul,
Minn $151 00
St. Paul Fire and Marino Insurance
Co. Commencing at ne corner ■of
block 31, St. Paul Proper, thence
w'ly along s line af Third street to
intersection with w line of so-called
"St. Charles street;" thence sly
along said v.- Uno of said St. Charles
street to sw corner of the St. Paul
Fire and Marine Insurance Co.'s
building; theuce ely parallel with
Third street to the w Uno of Jack
son street; thenoe n'ly along said w
line or Jackson 6treet to the place
of beginning, iv tho city of St.
Paul, Minn $187 00
Michael DefieL Part of lot 1, block
31, St. Paul Proper; commencing
at the sw corner of the so-called
*'Sibley stone building," thence
w'ly on a line coinciding with the
s hue of the said stone building
37; feet, more or Its.-, to w hue of
land conveyed by 11. 11. Siblev to
John Nash, March 15, 1865, '("ii
G," deeds, page 495); thence sly
20 feet, more or less, to the n Une
of alley as opened by the Board of
Public Works through said block
31, in 1879; thence ely along the n
line of said alley 37^' feet; thence
n'ly to place of beginning, in the
city of St. Paul, Minnesota $105 06
William Dawson. Com meaning on
the n line of the alley opened
through black 31, by Board of Pub-
Uc Works, in 1879, at a point 100
feet w of the w line of 80-caUed
"St. Charles street;" thence n'ly
parallel with said St. Charles street
20 feet, more or less, to a line ooin
ciding with tha s line of the so
called "Sibley stone building;"
thence ely along said last men
tioned lime S3 feat, mora or lees, to
aw earner of land conveyed ay II H
Sibley, March 15, 1866, ("63,"
deeds, page 415,) to Jokm Nash;
thence sly at right angles with
alley 20 feat, mare or lee*, to north
line of said aUey; thence w'ly along
said n line of said aUey SO ft, now
or less, to place of beginning, being
part of lot 1, block 31, St. Paul
Proper, in the city of St. Paul,
Minnesota $92 00
H. H. Sibley. Commencing on the
w side of tlieso-caUed "St. Charles
street," at the so corner of the Sib
ley stone building; thence w par
allel with Third street 100 feet,
thence sly parallel with St. Charles
street 70 ft, thence ely parallel
with Third street to the center Une
of said ft. Charles street; thence
n'ly along said center line to the
St. Paul Fire and Marino Insur
ance Co's building, thenco w'ly
along sly line of said St. Paul Fire
and Marine Insurance Co'sbuilding
to sw corner thereof; thence n'ly to
place of beginning, (except part
taken for alley,) and being part of
lot 1. block 31, St. Paul Proper, in
the city of St. Paid, Minnesota, ex
cepting therefrom the parts thereof
deeded by said Sibley to Michael
Defiel and Wm Dawson $425 00
Adam Decker. Commencing at a
point on the sly side of Third
street, in the city of St. Paul,
being the n'ly Une of lot 1, block
31, St. Paul Proper, distant 150 feet
w'ly from the corner of Third street
and St. Charles street, so-caUed,
being nw'ly corner of that part of
lot 1, in said block 31, conveyed by
Jeremiah Mahoney and wife to Wm
Dawson, June 18,1860,("X," deeds,
299,) thence sly at right angles to
said Third street It HI feet, more or
less, to sw'ly corner of land con
veyed by said Mahoney and wife to
said Dawson, as aforesaid; thence
ely paraUel with said Third street
1 foot; thence n'ly on a line par
allel with .w'ly line of land con
veyed by said Mahoney and wife to
said Dawson, as aforesaid, 100 feet.
more or loss, to sly line of said
Third street; thenco w'ly on last
named li:.. 1 foot to place of begin
ning, being pert of lot 1, block 31,
St. Paul Proper, i.i the city of St.
Paul, Minnesota $3 00
Wm Dawson. Commencing <.t sw
corner of land deeded by E S Good
rich to 1111 Sibley, Nov. 25, 1857;
thence n'ly parallel with so-caUed
St. Charles street 54 feet; thence
w'ly parallel with Third street 55
feet; thence se'ly in a direct line to
place of beginning, (except part
taken for alley,) being in lot 1,
block 3!, St. Paul Proper, in tho
city of St. Paul, Minnesota, except
ing therefrom that part thereof
deeded by said Dawson to Adam
Decker ." $235 00
W F Davidson. Commencing at sw
corner of lot 1, block 31, St. Paul
Proper; thence n'ly along w Uno
of said lot to a point 106 feet s of
sly Une of Third street, as widened;
thence ely parallel with Third
street 80 feet; thence n'ly parallel
with w line of said lot 1, 10 feet;
thence 6e'ly in a direct line towards
sw corner of land owned by II H
Sibley, by deed dated Nov. 25th,
1857, fifty-five (55) feet, more or
less, to a line drawn from the center
of s line of lot 4, block 39, St.Panl
Proper, extended n'ly across said
lot 4, through the center of same,
through Second street and said lot
1; thence sly along last mentioned
line to Second street; thence w'ly
along Second street to place of be
ginning, (except port taken for
aUey,) being part of lot 1, block 31,
St. rani Proper, in the city of St.
•Paul, Minnesota $148 CO
II A Clover. Commencing where tho
w Une of lot 1, block 31, St. Paul
Proper, intersects the s line of
Third street; thence ely along
Third street 3') feet; thence sly
nazal'el with sad w line of said lot
1, 106 f*et; thence w'ly parallel
with Third street 30 feet to west
line of said lot 1, thence n'ly along
said w line to place of beginning,
(except part taken for alley,) being
part of lot 1, block 31, St. Paul
Proper, in the city of St. Paul,
Minnesota $84 00
Chas P Peabody. The ely 24 ft of
lot 2, block 31, St. Paul Proper,
(except part taken for aUev,) in the
city of St. Paul, Minnesota $67 00
Amos W HaU. Twenty feet ely of
w'ly 25 ft of lot 2, "block 31, St.
Taul Proper, (except part taken for •
aUey,) in the city of St. Paul, Mi:i
nesota $56 00
Estato of Alex Paul. W'ly 25 ft of '
lot 2, block 31, St. Paul Proper, in
the city of St. Paul, Minnesota $70 00
Same. All that part of lot 4, block
81, St. Paul Proper, lying n'ly of
aUev in said block and ely of the
" w'ly 22.73 feet of said lot, in the
city of St. Paul, Minnesota....... $98 00
■
Supposed owner and
.description. Benefits.''
Mary Paul. The w'ly 22.78 feet of
lot 4, block 81, , St. Paul Proper,
■ lying n'ly of alloy, in the city of St. .
Paul, Minne50ta...........*...... $64 00
City of St. Paul. ~ Except part taken
for alley, lot 8, block 81, St. Paul
Proper, in the city of St. Paul,
Minnesota... $53750
Same. All that part of lot i, block
81, St. Paul Proper, sly of alley, in
the city of St. Paul, Minnesota.... $COO CO
All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and filed with the clerk of said
Board at least one day prior to said meeting.
JOHN EAItKINGTON, President
Official: R. L. Gorman,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 5. 61
DAKOTA.
cimß"
uJjJjSLMIiu!
DAKOTA.
The New Town Twenty Miles
! West of Jamestown.
This town, on the main
line of the Northern
Pacific,was platted dur
ing January, and is now
offered to the general
public at private sale at
prices which cannot fail
to make an investment
a permanent benefit.
Stutsman county, in
which it is located, is as
yet in its infancy, and
when settled and de
veloped will prove to be
one of the richest and
most desirable counties
in the Territory.
No point in Northern
Dakota offers greater
inducements to settlers
in point of price of prop
erty, access'to markets
or productiveness of
soil. Abundance of
cheap farming lands of
unrivaled quality are to
be had in its immediate
vicinity.
Lots in Cleveland are
selling rapidly at from
$25 to $80 apiece, on
the following liberal
terms, one-fourth cash,
balance in four, eight
and twelve months.
Now is the time to se
cure good bargains be
fore the Spring tide of
immigration shall have
crowded real estate to
higher figures. Address
DAKOTA LAND CO.,
Fargo, D. T.
OITY NOTICE.
Oftce of the City Tbeasubeb, )
St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 21, 1853. .
All persons interested in the assessments fox
Oping ana EiMsi Pleasant Aye
hub. from St. Clair Street to Ssnti
west Corner of City Limits,
WILL TAKE S C TIOE,
that on tho 21st day of Fehri 1• ; . 1353,1 did re
ceive a warrant from the City C*. a roller of the
City of St. Paul, for the col ... _. _ _f the above
named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, mat if yon fail
to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DATa
after the first publication of this notice, I shall
report you and your real estate so assessed as de
linquent, and apply to the District Court of the
county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment
agains your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels there
of so assessed, including interest, cost and ex
penses, and for an order ofthe Court to sell^the
same for the payment thereof.
53-63 GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer.
JOHN WAWENEht,
DEALER I.
WOOD Al COAL
Office on Seventh stroet bridge and corner of
Twelfth id Robert. Orders receded by tele
phone. ■
MISS LAURA W. HALL, "
TEACHER OF
PIAIO, ORGAN MD HARM!
Residence
Re. 102 Western Avenne.. St. Antlony Hill
SAINT PAUL MINN
f»T7I __£%ZT MAK£3~"~|
Mill j^i_f. -•# - r ' *
UiJJ wls__ Looking
inw EGw lasses
TI3ST
Vv <_©v _3nr_
DOBBINS' mgC
ELECTRIC m^^^^ s
Scouring
POLISH II YOUR
, 1 ULlOn^l B pDpn_l}
' t _B.« Mac World. »»»""«y <jK U\j fig
HADING BUSINESS Mil
OF
ST. JPAVL - . JZ_ AT TV
ATTORNEYS AMD COTJ-73^I_^3^TLAW
THOMAS G. EATON, Room 50, Gilfillan Block.
St. Paul, Minn.
ARCHITECTS. .
wq' 3___ _? rd» G»"n«_ Anier. Bank Building
?- £' SEP** I*. c- E-. » Gilfillan Block.
A. D. HINSDALE, Presley Block.
7' M. RADCLIFF, Inßersoli Block.
» Jm* BTEVE.S, Davidson Block, Boom,
ARTISTS' MATERIAL 8.
2l__sZ_ H°UGH, Cor. Third and Wabasha*
STEVENS & ROBERTSON, 16 East __khd___«_
BOOKS AND STATIONER ..
SHERWOOD HOUGH, Cor. Third and Wabashaw
ST. PAUL BOOK & STATIONERY CO, 87 But
Third etreet.
CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS. ~
A. KTPPOLT corner Seventh and Sibley streets
CARPETS AND WALL PAPER
JOHN MATHEIS, II East Third street.
W. L. ANDERSON, 36 East Third street
DRY Wholesale. ~~
AUEBBACH, FINCH b VAN SLYOK, 81b. *.
treet, between Fourth and Fifth.
DRY GOODS-Ratail.
LINDEKE, LADD & CO., 9 East Third street.
FURS, FEATHERS AKD~GIN6E_fi.
A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jackson street.
FlTßJn____j^EAT__]_E3, & ''^^
STEES BROS., 61 East Thir. etreet. Establish**
1850. . . ,
QROCERIES^W.oIesaIe!
P. H. KELLY & CO., 142 to l _. East Third rtreat,
HABDWAEE AND TOOL.
_F. Q. DRAPER & CO.. 85 Eaet Third street
JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS}] "
EMIL GEIST, .*H_; t _. Third street. ~~
LOOSING GLASSES. ~~
STEVENS _ ROBERTSON, 15 East T__r_. _ws«.
St. Paul.
paperT" ~~~
T. S. WHITE 'stationery co., no. 71 b__
Third street.
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
T. 8. WHITE & CO.. No. 71 East Third street
PICTURES AND FRAME!.
STEVENS & ROBERTSON, 15 East Third stee.
St Panl.
STATIONERY. "
T. S. WHITE STATIONERY CO., No. 71 _____
Third street
■"■■
TRUNK MAKERS.
CRIPPEN . UPSON, 74 East Third street.
W. H. GARLAND, 41 Bast Third stree
wijijeS AinTLia^OßS^Whalesale,
B. KUHL h CO., Wholesale Dealers in Liquor*
■ad Wines, 1_ ____ Third street 1. Panl.
WHOLESALE NOTIONS.
ARTHUR, WARREN ft ABBOTT, 186 and 18*
. Bast Third __**.
WHOLESALE HARDWARE.
STRONG, HAOKBTT & CO.. 813 to _19 E. 4th 81
TRAYEUES' tHJIDB.
St.Paul Railway Time Tables
Chicago, St. Faui, Miiineaooirs
AND OMAHA RAILWAY
"THE KOYAL BOOTS."
E3T"Ths 01117 route running salld t.-alns _ou
Minneapolis and St. Paul with Pullman — __■
room sleepers on all train, to Chicago.
___*~The only line running solid trains rota Hi
Paul to Council Bluffs with sleeping cars ._n._i.-V
to St. Joseph and Kansas City.
Le.. Mii_ct>- Leave ■.»_
DEFABTISG TBAINS. apoliß. Paul.
Chicago Day Express ...... (12:00 m I } 12: 45 „n_
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex... 1 »7:00 p_ I «... i> jo
Sioux City & Sioux Falls. .. +7:10 a m +7:60 ant
Omaha and Kan. City .... 1 »3_pm *3:30 p m
Green Bay and Appleton... | | 6:00 am
North Wisconsin & Superior t7:30 a m +8:10 a m
River Fa 115................. | |4:30 pm[_js_s pm
The train leaving Minneapolis at 7:00 p. _. ____
St. Paml at 7:46 p. m. is the celebrated dining cci
train.
Arrive St Ar. Minn*
ABErviso tsaiss. Paul. apoii a.
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex ... | 16:15 a m 17.-00 a m
Chicago Night Exsress j *2:2 5 m _:10 d m
Sioux City & Sioux Falls. . . | +7„0 pm +B*s p m
Omaha and Kansas City .1:55 a m *100 pis
North Wisconsin & Superior i 1:55 p m t« :00 p m
Green Bay & Appleton 16:10 +B:sspbc
BiverFalla TB:ssam tl0:00 a a
Lake Elmo and Stillwater Trains.
LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS.
17:30 am, |S:3oam, t!2:00m, tl:00 pm, +1:30 pm
*1M p m.
LEAVE ST. PAUL.
16:00 a m |8:10 t«:25 am, am, f12:45 pm, -00 pro
15:05 p o. and 7:45 p m.
LEAVE XILLWATES FOR ST. PAUL, A 2l_____OZ_
-„:(_) a m jll^O am, f3:30 p m, *1:13 pm t7:OSp «
• Daily, t Except Sundays. % Except Mondays.'
_t?~Tic_;ets, Sleeping Car Accommodations 5
all information can be secured at
No. 13 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis,
, J. CHAKBONNEAU, Ticket Agent.
Minneapolis dopot,corner Washington and oar I
avenue north. W. P. IVES, Ticket A«ei_».
Comer Third and Jackson streets, St. Paul.
CHAS. H. PETSCH, City Ticket Agert
New Union Depot, foot of Sibley street,
KNEBEL & BROWN, Ticket Agent*
8. G. STRICKLAND Ticket Agent, Stillwater
Wsm BliantecS a M Railway'
Arrival aud departure of through passenger train.
< Leave Leave
DEPABTQ.Q TBAiNs. Minneap'lis St Paul
River Division.
Milwaukee .Chicago Ex.. 0 12:00 m 0 12:* a p a
Milwaukee _ Chicago Ex.. A 7:00 pm A 7:46 pa.
lowa & Minn. Division.
South »n Minn. & lowa Ex.. 0 8.-00 amb 8:10 __
Owatonna Accom 0 4:30 p m 0 4:30 pso
Hastings _ Dakota Div. E p m
Aberdeen ..Dakota Ex.... O 8:50 a in C 8:00 is
Bird Island Accom A 3:16 p m A 2:00 pw
Arrive Arrive
abbivihg tbains. St Paul. Miimeap'U*
River Division. ' "
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. A 6:15 am!A 7:00 aat
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. 0 2:25 pm 10 3:10 p__
lowa & Minn. Division. j
Owatonna Accom 0 10:28 a miO 10:36 a a:
South'nMinn. 4; lowa Ex.. 0 6:5.5 mO 706 bit
Hastings & Dakota Div. ' .•"
Bird Island Accom AI10:30 a m A 9:66 six.
Aberdeen _: Dakota Ex.... O 5:38 mJO 430 pm
A, means daily. C, except Sunday. E, aieeil
Saturday. F. except Monday.
St. Paul— Thompson, City Ticket Agent 162
E. Third street Brown & Knebel, Ticket Agents,
Union Depot.
Minneapolis—O. L. Scott, City Ticket Agent, No.
7, Nicollet House. A. B. Chamberlin, Ticket
Agent, Depot.
CONFECTIONERS.
ft __**,!» _ Send $1, J_, $8, or .5
il ¥1 j 1} for a retail box by Exprcs,
nil I M of tie best Candies ii
lulu I lffiCrica ' H ut ?p. B =ant
v " J boxes, and strictly pure.
"~~~ Suitable for presents. Ex«
C press charges light. Refer
n?](iiiL a!,fa^ 'fry it
till IV Address C. F. GUSTHER,
UiiU Confectioner, ..
Chicago.
O_E"FIXTU BES
K. en v «fe Hue i er
103 & 105 West Third fifewt*.
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.